, 4 I' 2:-. f! ' '5Tf' .. f ! ii ' X ff its -1- Iv ff 1 - I ' ' 5 , , , ff Z f XX MI X X A 9-W 'ML M f W 'QQ mf' 'fo X -MQ W M vm Tame J DI' b X Z t 1 V , on en s X X X 1 ff 'Q f nue D858 .... 1 X - bf! JQU AQ! !, Droloaue ...... 2-I5 O U if ggbx 'C Q5 Student ufe .le-25 Q F UQ? ccwfc f-510 X Seniors ... 26-65 UD C O3 , 6 -Q 1 SIIDITS .... 156-103 U ,735 C Q f U XX Groups... 104-145 QifgQ JQUJ Q QF fDeonle!Academics S51 jeg? FS, ,Q Eff: K 0.146-199 XG L - R -K xv-dk, Q 1043 C oooooooo Qolonhon ........... 232 N K. Ty MQ Qwk am CAA X mm fo? Alok +0 Mpgfr dxf KUGW VJA Lf IV F. 6-255 H43 ,JCHCGJM C! B 2 I X wish I Qodlol Why bc Nad S Mklfe. Q-B Na+ VQOQIQ MWC T P6417 Q8 115,35 X MM, Gil M - IP irjfvfid' f pw my S-wx f Gjvfkli Q me lf Q amid Mxkxma LN M' QQ .. b MJ -2 we X 0- A. Ckmq-q vvkefidfff I CANT wmxi Carb-if can U A ' O? Fxdcffx Nj-gb MGX: VI Q jm X HS? , Quad 455593353 WW If KSWPK mai no OJ? I 5, Q, 2512 fi-gf +0 WSE 533+ W we 5 Q I 0 mcg, Tf fskjogfmc MQ MQ- mk X06 'WQAQQ I M BQQME av Wkv I-Q JIVQUFQ +2 Q 'W +71 fm SOVV gglfpfy Kg X WQNQN5 7 MX WWF, lg MTS QP HL Sfmpfgiwm- SOA jim Q Ywr, kink QLJOQQN Q Pegg K '4'y7f6.wL if TM see 6 M59 KKK AAMMQJ Yak! 0 UMM QJVXi3lvx4i5EE, Y U 5916? me-XIX Sow 5 ,AQAM HX f TJML 1 QQ XYGAWQ, +6 Wfrllc x ,539 , R 5 W Mfwfp J19JfVx,g5Q gf? 715W Q 77 6blLf7L' V 6' f 5 SA ,f UIQ JD L WXWWY 9 5 3 ' I fpfffj Q ,fm QC ,D M f W wfvfk 0 5 dk? 2191 Jffv Ui H-Q0 uw MMM ' ,fir J , ,H o, ,, .q A I , ' 1 X A Q, ff w 14, ,L 1,1 '4! ,1 !, J, ,I f.,f Jw 7 'lf The Making of a Classic 1982 - 83 SIIIUKY Hill High Sohool 16100 East Smoky I-lill Doad Aurora, Colorado 80015 Volume Number Nine , K, Y X A X, 1 ff .1 . 17 f 'x ffw ' 'fi' -1.- ., 17 'wg -- r vf 'x, .Y f M X ,. ,. - -X - 'lf W ' 4'9'J3f w 7 6 . 53 'hx f, Q 1 ' w .M S 763' 'H X Z' A A 'f fi fr X f Y 1 . f I , ff I -. 9 xv X w 'vi 1 :4W 95f ,Q ,. ,. 1 D W x U: ,,4,.1 k ' l '- I, Y ' r 1' :LM 2 .dw 1 2' . . N H Q i A H A wg , Q Xia ' N df f. F-'f-L... W Ai. ff: JL.. ,fvf 9 7, A xlvyif 4, -Q' .... AAQM' 5 - ,J J 1, WW w M K Q x r E X VM 'X A.. 'N ' ' ww 2 ' N -WSW K - I . ,H . ' - ,, ' 'fn , Maisy 1, g:g.,.,i-gil A Y A, - 4. F 5 .Xi,W.3w'f: - uf ' 1 -.wx Q, , A of il Nilili irth -or 47 .faygsu , W -LmX. ' Q 4 J . ' ' M M AH ' vm' -. Y I . Wk I ' i . ' A , H .fu X M , V A , Q 1 KWgw ' ' I 2 1 3? W, Ur , -b , ' , V 4 i :ii gh 3 oymxxf, Q J T M: , H l v 1' J '-41.3 , , 1' 1 , 1.1 4 Prologue Qhfui, V - .A-4 A s W M ,W 1,3 ,M V. vs 1 1 1 . 5 'V , A. ?aw'g2.,. M: . ' .M-Q. W X I' M, , JF. -, .. ' , uxfjf,-M-,-1, :l,',l3,Eggf3fwlNg,iw , f 1 Mow I , mf H: ,L 1: - .' T 1 A TOTAL DESTRUCTION , . . an investigator surveys the debris of a Pan-Am 727 that plowed through a New Orleans suburb fleftj. BUYER BEWARE . . . Several people have died from taking poison-laced capsules fbelow leftj. HELP! . .. Jacksonville farmer shows protest to Reagonomics in an unusual manner fleft, centerj. PROTESTING . . . Workers march to show anger over Reagonomics fbelowj. LOOKING ALERT . . . U.S, Marines march through Beirut in an effort to keep peace fbelow, bottomj A, I :f 12517251 : In ,Mix tl clh'HE5.Qi- ,gf ' Q57 HREAIL' S77? L L 'f' ffm- 'fgl lf - M, I PABKAE PDT CPILD-RESSTANT EXTRA- STRENGTH zcetarmnophen CAPSULE 50 Cansules-500 ma eac vO,lr,: - 1 G ., .. 'is X I Q 'Y -nn 435 'Ubu- wh K ,prism if ' f K., K xxx! W ,- ex As we entered the 1982-83 school year, the world was in turmoil, with military conflicts in the Mideast and Central America, while here in the United States, acts of violence and protest were becoming everyday events. Our President, Ronald Reagan was under pressure from groups protesting Reagonomics. His decision to send Marines to Beirut also got some resistance. The airlines had a hard time too. There were several jetliner crashes resulting in the loss of hundreds of lives. On the better side, E.T. the little fellow who travelled three million light years to visit us, received a hearty welcome. Reagonomics, while being protested by many, began to revive our faltering economy. And with the newest space shuttle, Challenger , our space program continued to grow. BLAST OFF! The space shuttle presents a spectacular sight as it leaves on another mission ffar Ieftj. SCIMONOGAER . . . Can President Reagan 's plan turn our nations economy around Ctop centerjP WHO'S THERE? . . . It's E.T., a little fellow stranded an a planet earth fleftj. I LOVE AMERICA The Pontiff kisses the ground after arriving in the United States fabovej. Prologue 5 H i fp. .f- we V, .. lv wr, .4 A Q J ' l I 1 , . , .. - nu . 14 1 Y N N --. x 'fYia-Qif I-J. . wkw, A A ,. . qw ik ,,,.y, v, Mm, 5' . Y , f I .s, P . I I g ., J! i Wi If. 5 I 2 A wi 5 yy , M1 I . , ,Y Hg? ' 'I -vm n a. ..---r ..-..L...', 4 4 .....t. f.:?52::: -- -.. - M...- -.-M . '- X . 1 L UI' DW The city of Aurora is not only the fastest growing community in Colorado, but it is also one of the fastest growing communities in the United States. A community once known as the boondocks of Denver, is now an established and well respected area. People looking for a comfortable and enjoyable area outside of Denver have caused a great population increase. Because of this increase, Aurora is predicted to be the next large metropolitan area in Colorado. Aurora's environment provides a variety of activities for its residents. In the last year, the building of the Ramada Renaissance provided people with a lux- ury hotel for guests, conventions, and banquets. This kind of hotel would normally be located in the Denver area, but now the people of Aurora can have this pleasure without having to travel downtown. Also, in Aurora, the Cherry Creek Dam provides enjoyable excitement almost year around. People from other parts of Colorado come to enjoy the activities and beauty of the reservoir. Aurora also provides many activities for high school students. Smoky Hill students have enjoyed the use of the Aurora Athletic Club, the Aurora Mall, and the many theaters and eating places. SPARKLING . . . The new Ramada Renaissance adds a touch of class to Aurora ftopj. MYSTIFYING . . . A breathtaking view of the reservoir at sunrise fbottomj. HANG-OUTS 7-11, Aurora Mall, and Burger King are common hang'-ou ts for Smoky Hill students fopposite page, left columnj. MORNING GLORY . . . Sailboats on the reservoir create a feeling of serenity ftop rightj. SHAPIN' UP . . . The Aurora Athletic Club offers exercise for ell. fbottom rightj. . f L M l A '- tw-WW . Mfr . W. . l J'iC'Wt fl' Wt W rwfw 'W lgivfiws.,--Q . , 5f . 'H -M ,A , nn... , W W .9 gy i .ww 'ze g m . A ,. W ' 1, U. . digg ' . 1 21 if iii 2: .gf Q 14 avi qial , NJ C A il A , ' ,l -ff xi' 'Q'-wil it. l ,P u-V1 H! 10 Prologue M 1- CIIIVIFII in mjiflx wk u l ' -A.: if T515 A ,, ggi Afgwm Q ww N W3 Prologue 1 1 QL. sg ,J -I ,L ' ,x M illillib DEISCHIS 1 Ma-. MM 1' :X , fl W. hw t 4 my ff. PRIDE . . . in their class is shown by the decorations of House Two commons. CHAOS was normally the scene at lockers. COMPETITIVE . . . Mr. Carmann lights to win for the , Mfg? senior class. 3 Q i FRIENDSHIP. . . is shown by Michell Moodie, Nichole , yy 33 Orrino, Libby Watt and Michelle Willard as they X X disguise a friend for the camera. I SLY or shy ls the look on Chad Lucero's face. Juniors had a lot of responsibility this year. They had to plan both Sadie Hawkins and Prom. In the past the class of 1984 has been very community- oriented. They have sung for a nursing home, raised funds for the rehabilitation of Scott Ruth, and held many paper drives. lll1iDl'S Prologue 1 3 iitl Dizlrlin Spirit! Tha.t's what S.H.H.S. likes to see. Already the Freshman Class has shown its spirit and togetherness by winning the contest at the first assembly with the famous Mama cheer. The vibrant Sophomore Class strived for potential leadership. They took the lead by giving a Halloween party for local children and working on organizing other activities. Both classes are striving to make an identity for themselves. WHO MEP? . .. Jay Deming waiting- for his ride home. WHATS UPP'.,. Steve Wilson, Sean Becker, Darrel Nardlelo, and Toni Hawkins gather after school for some added fun. ' Q ' SDDI1 n DYBS 14 Prologue n . 'T x I s f 1 -IZHUC-iv: Att I The Milking Df A ClilSSiC 5. max- - 1 L. .- - ... I Student Life 17 DCKS' l'l0l'l'0l' DiCtlll'B Shi? Some people might say that October is the time of the year in which a person's true personality comes through. The week of the 4th through the 8th proved to be so. This week, known as Spirit Week, has been a continual tradition at Smoky Hill during homecoming week. Not only do the students get involved, but also the teachers, secretaries, and the adminis- tration. The week consists of a. variety of days such as Beach BumfTourist day, toga, anything goes, punk, and red and green day. The halls of Smoky Hill were crowded with costumes of flashers to ancient Romans. This week not only proved to be a lot of fun, but it also got everyone to work together as a whole. BANG, BANG! . . . Holli Smith and Denise Sazera show how the west was won fmiddle row, topj, FLASH! . , . Jim Harlan and Bob Bowers let everyone sneelr-a-peek fmiddle row, centerj. MAY I HELP YOUP Mrs. Farrell takes care of business like a good Roman fmiddle row, battomj. PUNK PEOPLE . . . Two underclassmen show how to dress in punk with style ftbird row, topj. ALLRIGHT . . . Linda Wilhelm seems thrilled with her new hair style fthird row, bottamj. LOOKING GOOD . . . Kim Church takes a moment to pose for the camera ffirst row, middlej. 18 High Times 1 1 L Q 1. iw is ,off 'rw AVS SAY CHEESE . . . Sabrina Smith and Leslie Senft smile for the camera during Toga day ffirst row, topj. ELEGANCE . . . Chris Jones not only displays the new style of evening gowns, but also the newest in medical wear ftirst row, middlej. HOT-TO-TROT . . . Kathy Fraikor and Paige Beals strut their stuff down the halls fsecond row, middlej. HEY SAILOR! . . . Kris Wells, Tammy Moore, and Cindy Pedersen show what it takes to get the camera's attention ffirst row, bottomj. THE HATS HAVE IT Tammy Moore, Helen Wall, Cindy Mitchell, and Chris Boris prove that a hat can be worn with anything fsecond row, battomj. UP WHERE? . . , Scott Faith and Warren Stenseth show how to dress with class fsecond row, middlej. Zu , W V f t ff ,S 4 f ' AS '5 High Times 19 'J ' 1' , I if l ff HQ -4 1 ' ' ' w 8' .-K W 'W 'fm ,Q V' H, A 1 fe 'fu X 1 N h A ..:2 h' . .V ' .4 2 4. fx i A f.!'fL ' . 'f v ,K V ' f 2' , . x, 3 wwJm..' 1 M, ' . ,,,. , ' , ' F 'N o A av 5., A Pep Assembly is a time for Smoky Hill students to get together and cheer on the fall athletics to victory . . . when we award our outstanding students for their achievements in academics and testing. National Merit recognition was awarded to Richard Nakai, Amy Whitney, Toni Huggins, Steve Hubert, Pam Haug, John Curtis, Kim Church, Karen Brennan, Darren Hart, and Kenda McCall enjoying the faculty's annual pom- pon routine. Their coordination and skill still amaze students a time to announce the ,82-83 homecoming royalty. This year's royalty were: King York Brogden, Queen Kim Church, Prince Scott Doty, Princess Ann Watt, Lord Dave Baloun, Lady Laura Zempel, Duke Chris Harlan, and Dutchess Kerrie Wright the students getting rowdy and showing their school spirit. The cheer- leaders lead the students to cheering contests and the teachers had a marshmallow stuffing contest. Am riCHl1 Griiffitti l 22 High Times llffS ASS9mhI DI' 0l10l'S 21's- LINE UPI Varsity Football players stand to be recognized fOpposite page clockwise topj. MARSHMALLOW DIET Mr. Carmann started bis new diet, consisting of only marshmallows. WATCHING Fred Hecht and other Junior classmen watch the next assembly event. EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE by Kim Church and the Smoky Hill band. MORE SPIRIT! Freshman may have been able to make the most noise bu t, the seniors proved to have more spirit. KICK! The faculty puts on amazing pom-pon routine. MOUNTING UP. Varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid. 83? 84? 85? 86? Which class can cheer the loudest? Cramming them in, Mr. Wigand attempts to put the most marshmallows in his mouth. WINNERS. Homecoming royalty for 82-83. High Times 23 f if um-M wx! MUG-ZHM Att ll Thi? Milking of il ClHSSiC Smoky Hill Dresents Dur Time In The Snotlieht '1 1, ,Hx '1 M W. tv. ' Y r 'J-A -. mv , K, gf' -- 1 an , f f M ,W Q' V ff 'ifd, ,, -fm f4- M . .M uv M: M , N ,gmss Q' A 11 i la ' 'YT X -Ns m V2 'x n A X Q Q at in '1 -1 '. me - A 1, W 3 -I f.X Si Eff XX f . I . - V4 Q, ,T 1, ' -'I m f mimi' W 3 Li ' L1 ' , If M A ww n-ff' L-1 - if is 0' W '59 Z W ,,., 1 . ' A fi K Q gs: if 75 4' gf ff 5 A ,Q H' I D 1, WK 0 e H Q Q I 1 1 4,- ,f , Hard Dfkg diCiiti0l1 Day Dff FDI' Seniors DA VE ABELL, Tennis 9, 11, 125 Concert Band 9g Marching Band 9, 105 Jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 12. SCOTT ALLEN ROSHANNE ALLEN TERRY ALLEN STEPHANIE AMACK, Gymnastics 105 La- Crosse Manager 18: Soccer 9, 11, 12, Track 10: Pom Pon 11, 125 DECA 11, National Honor Society 11, 125 Ski Club 9, Junior Escort 11 BILL ANDERSON, Football 11, 125 LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 125 SLA Officer 12. CHANDRA ARRINGTON JOHN ARTERB URN CHUCK AUSTIN, Football 185 Wrestling 11, 12. 30 Seniors xx Nw x 'Wi' i, it 'Q mi Gilh rt Ma l'l3h If it x M 19 ar-6 ,F nglff . . ., 4 f QA 9 6 , fi 'll 91 5 S is ilu O 11 1941 PA USING . . . Gilbert Marcba takes a break from his studies. One of Smoky Hills most dedicated and hard working students is Gilberto Marcha Jr. Gilbert is a. top student in classes such as AP Physics, Calculus, and Chemistry, and still finds time to participate in Marching Band and Jazz 1 where he plays the Alto Saxophone. He has worked hard to achieve recognition as an outstanding senior. Most of his spare time is spent doing homework, but he takes time out to enjoy such activities as strategy games and reading science fiction. He hopes to attend Colorado School of Mines and major in Chemical Engineering. Gilbert is an outstanding individual and sets an example for all. 'QS' Seniors N . JEFF BAILEX Prlme time Representative 11, 195 Cross Country 105 Bowling 9: Karate 10: Ski Club 1.9. fir tfiiyf 'Q RENE BAILEX Flags and Rifles 10, 11, 12. -F. ,.,,, Sf 1 . A F JOHN BAKER BRIDGET BARR Y, Cheerleader 10, 111 Chamber Chair 9, 10, 115 French Club IQ 115 HOSA 19. TONY BARTLET71 Cross Country 195 Football 9: Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 9, 10g Jazz Ensemble 9, IQ 11, IB: Ski Club 12. Seniors 31 York Brogden is a winner both on and off the field. On the field, York has showed impressive athletic ability and versatility by excelling in three sports. During the fall of his junior and senior years, he earned two letters in football, as well as setting four school records. When winter rolls around York can be found playing hockey. He earned letters in hockey during his freshmen, sophomore, and junior years and was also captain of the team his junior year. To finish off the year York plays lacrosse. He is a valuable addition to the team as evidenced by his four letters, MVP award his junior year, and being named to the All-State team his sophomore and junior years. York doesn't let his school work suffer because of his involvement in athletics. He maintains a 'B' average, and takes challenging courses such as AP Physics and Calculus in preparation for college where he plans to study engineer- ing. York is also involved in Peer Counseling, Utopian club, Student Government, and Yearbook. Outside of school York likes to relax by skiing or backpacking. He has been to Alaska three times on hiking trips and York Shows e's a Wlnn r says that he loves the outdoors. He has also taken an interest in photography and has taken many of the pictures in this yearbook. , V gr 7 V 3 SBHIOYS Y' 1 5 2 1 .. . .. iv il' - 4 , 5 : ' 5VI'19Fsvif PAIGE DEALS, LaCrosse Manager 125 A V , : A Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 125 Softball il 9. 10. 11. 12. KONNIE BECKER, Newspaper staff 12. 'iif in SUSAN BELL, Gymnastics 9: Soccer 105 , swimming io. SUZETTE' BENNETT2 EPIC 11, 12: Dance Class 1.9. DAPHYNE' BENSON, Baseball Manager 95 Swimming 9, 105 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 1.95 Theater 9: Karate 9, 10, 11, 12: Rodeo Club 9, 10, 11, 18. DARLENE BIGDEN 32 Seniors Wy A ff Seniors STARLA BLAKENEY, Prima Time Representative 10,115 Soccer 105 Festival Choir 125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Color Guard 11,125 Theater 10,11,125 Theater Ensemble 10,11,12. ALLISON BLEVIISL Concert Band 105 Marching Band 10,11,12. MARNI BOHNENKAMP, Yearbook 12, CHRISTINE BORIS, Football Manager 95 Swimming 1.95 Ski Club 9,105 Smoky Hill in Spain 11. ROBERT BOWERS, Prime Time Representative 9,105 Computer Club 115 Ski Club 95 Scuba 11,12. TOD BOWMAN, Tennis 10,11,125 Bowling 105 Chess Club 95 Computer Club 115 DECA 11,12. DAN BOX Wrestling 9,10,11,125 German Club 9,105 Ski Club 9,10,12. KAREN BRENNAN, Vice President of Student Government 105 Prime Time Representative 115 Communications Coordinator of Student Government Offices 185 DebatefForensics 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,195 Key Club 10,11,125 Peer Counseling 125 NASCXNASAA Conference 105 Colorado Youth Leadership Seminar 105 Masonic Award for Outstanding Juniors 115 Junior Escort 115 Girls' StatefGirls' Nation 12. GREGORY BRENNER, LaCrosse 9,10,115 Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 105 Wind Ensemble 10,11,12. YORK BROGDEN, Football 9,10,11,125 Hockey 9,10,115 LaCrosse 9,10,11,125 Utopians 125 Motorcycle Club 105 Photo Club 11. DARRIN BROOKS BERRILYNN BURKHAR11 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 105 Key Club 10. Seniors 33 SBl1i0l'S SUSAN BURKHOLDER, Trainer 11,12. GINA BURT1 DECA 11,12. CHARLES BYRD, Football 9,10,11,125 Gymnastics 105 Track 115 Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9,105 Wind Ensemble 105 Newspaper Staff 9,12. VIGY CACHEIRO, LaCrosse Manager 115 Yearbook 12. JOE CAIRNS, Prime Time Representative 105 Computer Club 9,10,11,125 FBLA 11. BRIAN CAMPBELL, Cross Co un try 9,10,1 1,125 Swimming 115 Track 9, 105 Concert Band 9,10,1 1,12, Marching Band 9,10,1 1,125 Jazz Band 9,10,1 1,12., REGINA CANINO, Baseball Manager 95 Volleyball 9,105 Athletics Training 10,12. TRICIA CARNAHAN, COE 12. SEAN CASTLE, Tennis 10,11,125 Bowling 95 DECA 11,125 Newspaper Staff 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 VICA 11,125 Yearbook 11,12. ELIZABETH CHARLTON Basketball 9, 1 0, 1 15 Soccer 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Volleyball 9, 1 0, 1 1, 125 Marching Band 9, 1 0,1 1,125 Wind Ensemble 9,1 0, 1 1, 12. LOUANNE CHIEFFALO KIM CHURCH, Prime Time Representative 9,10,11,125 Basketball 95 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Volleyball 9,105 Concert Band 9,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Drum Major 11,125 Math Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Utopians 125 Junior Attendant 115 Homecoming Princess 115 Peer Counseling 11,125 Junior Escort 115 Dry Creek Outdoor Education 11. 34 Seniors Q 2, N. F Y 3 1 :ig in V? . Q.. 'S 1, '-Q Seniors if 1' vs off' ,ff f in-7 J JOSEPH CIPRI CHARLES COLEMAN KELLEY COLLINS Basketball 910' Volley ball 9,10. l3Bi3llItY and thi? Beast The best ability a person can have is the ability to laugh at himself. This quote exemplifies John Muldoon's outlook on life. John is an outstanding athlete and student. He has been able to maintain a high G.P.A. along with competing in football and track since he was a freshman. John likes being around people and helping them. He feels that school spirit is very important and he follows this by being the class clownf, John's future plans are to go to CU and major in Engineering. Another fine student is Heidi Manna. Heidi, the President of the Senior Class, strives for excellence. Before this year, Heidi has been involved in cross-country, track, Utopians, athletic training, and Hill Pride. Now she spends most of her time planning for the Senior Class activities and Peer Counseling. Heidi's future plans are to study Medicine at CU. ANNETTE CONIGLIO, Football Manager 9,10,115 Wrestling Manager 95 DECA 11,' National Honor Society 11,125 Utopians 11,125 Hill Pride 115 Peer Counseling 125 Junior Escort 115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Q, WILLIAM COPPER, Marching Band 9,105 ' Cross Country 11,1B. Q, X km, satis' K 5 . pf, , DEBORAH CORNER Seniors 35 liar l3r nn Stud nt cad Seniors JEANNETTE COTTONE, Football Manager 12: Utoplans 1.9. JEFFREY COX Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11: Slrl Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Motorcycle Club 9, 10, 11, 18, AU 9, 10, 11, 125 SDA 11, 12: FAC 12. TERESA COX DUSTIN CRONHARDT2 Prime time Represen- tative 11, 125 Swimming 18: Festival Choir 11 p French Club 9, 10: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. KATHY CROWNOVER SHAUN CRUSHA CRAIG CURTIS, Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10: Ski Club 12. JOHN CURTIS, Football 9, 10: LaCrosse 10, 11, 18: Rodeo Club 11, 125 Peer Counseling 12. LA URIE DAILEY, Theater 11: Ski Club 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 125 Writing Club 12. -36 Seniors ,Q-nf I CA UGHT . . . fRlglztj Karen Brennan stops on her way to class. AWARD-WINNING . . . fBelowj Karen displays one of ber many certificates. HEY . . . fR1g'ht, Karen and Jana Pier work hard in Physics. L Karen Brennan is one of Smoky Hills' busiest seniors. In her sophomore year, she was a welcoming committee member for the NASCXNASAA for the 44th Annual Conference. She was also Vice-President of the sophomore class. The next year, Karen took first place in the general essay portion of the S.H.H.S. writing contest. She also placed first at the third Annual MorrisonfSha- froth prize for extemporaneous speaking. In addition, Karen was a member of the National Honor Society. During her senior year, she was a member of the American Legion Aux- iliary Colorado Columbine Girls' State and she acted as one of Colorado's senators. Karen served as the commun- ications coordinator of student govern- ment, and she appeared in America's Outstanding Names 6 Faces. In the National Merit Scholarship Competition, she received a letter of commendation. Jane Jackson, Karen's social studies teacher, said, To me, Karen is a person who has given a lot to S.H.H.S. in many areas, and, as a result, has gotten a lot out of her years in high school. S6l1iOl'S -Q-.. JULIE DAILX Track 11g Debate!Forensics 195 DECA 115 FBLA 10, 11: French Club 11: Ski Club 12, VICA 10. 11. DIANA DEAN CHRISTOPHER DECOLATI, Baseball 11 , 195 Football 11, 18. CHRISTINE DEKING JULIE DEMARSICO, Junior Classical League 11, 12. CARLA DESROCHERS, FBLA 101 Majorettes 11 . Seniors 37 HH Q acts DIVE Pam Haug has been involved in many facets of Smoky Hill. Much of Pam's time has been taken up with sports. She was co-captain of the volleyball team and lettered in tennis. Being senior class secretary also took up her time. She was also an editor of the yearbook. With so much of her time being demanded it is quite an accomplishment that Pam has kept up her grades. She has been a member of National Honor Society both her junior and senior years. Pam also received recognition for her out- standing scores on the National Merit Scholastic Qualification Tests. The future for Pam holds more bright possibilities. She hopes to attend Dennison University in Ohio to pursue a career in aerospace engineering or computer science. v J W 4, SE.. t .ii f A 'xi-4 -1x , ,,., 4,.. LEADERSHIP . . . Pam helps students in yearbookp just a part of being' an editor! Seniors JOEL DIPASQUALUCCI Soccer 10, 11, 125 Soccer Manager 11, 125 Peer Counseling' 12: Junior Classical League 11, 125 Student Trainer 19. SANDRA DOMENECH Q , if ig fi Q2 THOMAS DONETH Track 12. ini'-'Alek if PA TRI CK DON OH UE DONALD DOWLING Masonic Award for Outstanding Junior 115 Junior Escort 11: Vice President of Student Government 125 Prime Time Representative 11: Golf 10: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Math Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. MICHAEL EASTW OOD 38 Seniors - a s r r - 5 n 1, X S? , 1 R if Q 'N gf? ,-....' fx 'ITS few 'f -R1 X 'x 'R+ im-J X, Y? sf? lv A N Seniors PA TRI CK EDGER TON JACQ UELINE EDGETT Marching' Bend 9, 10, 11, 12: Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12: Rifles 9, 10, 11, 12: Utoplans 12. CHRISTY ELLIOTT SHA WN ELLIOTT Tennis 12: Cheerleader 11: Pom Pom 12: German Club 9, 10: Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Motorcycle Club 12. ROGHELLE ELMORE Cheerleader 10: Pom Pom 11, 12: OVC 12: Utopians 12. DIANE ESPARZA Theater 9, 10: Theatre Ensemble 9, 10. DA VID ESTRADA DA VID FADDIS Golf 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11. 12. SCOTT FALL MARTIN FARRIS, Football 9: Golf 10, 11: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Yearbook 12: Hill Pride 9, 10: Fishing Club 10, 11. PETE FELGENTREFF, Computer Club 9: German Club 11, 12: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Scuba Club 12. CHRISTOPHER FISCHEL, LaCrosse 9: Bowl- ing 9: Ski Club 10,' VICA 12. Seniors 39 S0l1i0l'S ANDREW FORGAX Soccer 10: Swimming' 9, 10, 11, 18. DEBI FOSTER ROBIN FOWLER KATHRYN FRAIKOR, Class Secretary 9: Class Vice President 111 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader Captain 9, 10, 11, 125 Concert Band 9: Festival Choir 105 Ski Club 12, Yearbook 9. TONYA FREDERICK Cheerleader 95 Track 115 Ski Club 10. 11, 125 DECA 11. SCOTT FRENG, Creative Arts Honors 9, 10, 11, 121 LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. KIM FRIESZ JEP FULLER, Baseball 9, 10, 115 Football 105 Tennis 125 Chamber Choir 9, 10, 11, 19, Ski Club 9, 10, Rodeo Club 11, 1-9, Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10. MARIE FULOP, Tennis 10, 11, 19. DAVID GATES, Basketball 9, Football 10, Soccer 95 Ski Club 10, VICA 12. LISA GIBBONS, concerf Band 9, 10, 11: Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Ski Club 12: Utoplans 1.9. ANGELINA GIRARDO 40 Seniors 'K Al? w-5 .nu 'H 9 . .1 .. Q-i Q? 'xg J s w 9 1 ' vc :Z,,,, , ,:,, ,:,,,,, W. rf? ' 5- '--A-'xiii 'fgffzgyt .,,, Y f' tt h0I1d NH d II Am ritil '- at . ig If ss A ' :'. ':-- f,'- , Q 5, . Seniors BARBARA GOLDBERG, Class Secretary 105 Glass Vice President 11 g House Representative 18: Choir 9: DebatefForesics 10, 115 FBLA 12: French Club President 105 Ski Club 10, 115 Yearbook 19: Key Club 10, 11: Prime Time Representative 12. JILL GOLDENBERG, Gymnastics 10: Soccer 10: Cheerleader 11, 125 Hill Toppers 105 Musical Review 11g Hill Pride 125 Youth in Legislator 12: Close-up 11. ANDREA GONZALES Rhonda Rape has attended Smoky Hill High School for four years. During these years Rhonda has become famous throughout the state and nation. She has competed on the swim team since she was a sophomore, and her specialty is setting records. She began swimming when she was eight, setting her first national record when she was 10. Winning state and national cham- pionships is nothing new to Rhonda who gained acceptance to the U.S.A. National Olympic team when she was 15. She was also voted All American three times and named sports woman of the year in 1979. Rhonda holds state records in the 200 individual medley, 100 breaststroke, 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Rhonda plans to go to college and major in communication. She also hopes to participate in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. RHONDA RAPE waiting for the next swimming event to begin. TAKING time out for a quick picture is Rhonda Rape. 3 LISA GREEN, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 19: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 195 Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 9, 10, 125 Hill Pride 11, 12: Youth in Legislator 12g Close-Up 11: Girls Softball 9, 10. I STEVEN GRELLE SAM GRIESBAUM, Student Government Head Boy 115 Chamber Choir 125 Swing Choir 125 Theater 9, 10, 11, 12. Seniors 41 SBl1i0l'S LORA GRIESEL, Soccer 9, 10: Pom Pon 11, 12, FBLA 9: Ski Club 9. JIM GRIMES, Fine Arts Honor 12, Cheer- leader 12: Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12: Band King 12. TIM GRISWOLD CINDY GROBER, Yearbook 12. MICHELE GUIDRY, Swimming 10, 11g Cheerleader 12: DECA 12, Newspaper Staff 12: Ski Club 105 Utopians 11. SHA WN G USTINE GREG HAAN, Football 9, 105 Track 9, KEVIN HAAS, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. SANDRA HALLE, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 125 Concert .Band 9, 10: Marching Band 9, 105 Ski Club 12. 42 Seniors f Y - 'af' 2 fv11.9c5 Q ., 1-'iii' I 7, ,Ig-.4i2,',1s II, V, fav! 0.51 GSMHFK i nthusiasti .. 9 WORKINGFI Mark Mills utilizes his time studying math ffar rightj. TA DA! Mark during a rare break fbelowj. , , 3 4 . rf: l'Si:lliI ilIS Adds to Sm0k ill --M-,--M--1,-ef 1-J-1-F-We-.-,. -fm' V-W,-.V,,,AAY - - -13.1,-T W 1,,Tf,17T,?,E,,,,fi L 175,-,-F .Y . - - V V V . --- 5 ,5,,5:v1,p,M 1. V Mr. Brice said, Mark Mills is one of the more positive and enthusiastic musicians that I have had the pleasure to work with in 25 years. Mark really enjoyed band, choir and theater. Mark also was into sports. He was a letterman in track fsophomore and senior yearsj and tennis fjunior and senior yearsj. His senior year, he played number one doubles in tennis. Mark moved to Smoky Hill in his sophomore year. His first impression of Smoky Hill was that it was huge. He had a hard time finding his way around, but the students helped him feel at home. Mark holds high regards for Smoky Hill and the school district. Academically Mark is an above average student. His future plans are to major in electronics. He would like to attend a college in Colorado. E R., 2 . -:ig mi N s . 3 gf S! Y X ye -me 'Sw 1 6' ,J 11' e x' , , , ' r P ,X K e:. . dysii igg- E! E -, ' . kki , an Ie. d :iz asa-wi.. si.-.5 Q15 '33 Q2 Seniors JIM HARLAN, Cross County 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. SHEILA HARR CYNTHIA HARRIGAM Cross Country 9, 105 Track 9, 105 Festival Choir 9, 125 Ski Club 10, 115 Winter Runner's Club 9. DARREN HART LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 125 Wrestling 9, 105 Math Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Scuba Club President 11, 12. KIRK HA UBEIM VICA President. PAMELA HA UG, Class Secretary 12, Treas- urer 9, House Representative 105 Basketball 95 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 fCaptain - 1225 National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 125 Utopian Club 125 Yearbook 11, 12 fEditor - 12j5 Junior Escort 11. Seniors 43 im hurch: Sun r Stud nt Kim Church was recognized as one of Smoky Hill's top achievers. When Kim was asked who she is, she responded by saying, 'Tm basically an average person - I love to be involved in school, both in activities and academics. Kim was involved in all different activities including volleyball, basketball, soccer, band, NHS, Utopians, Peer Counseling, Student Government, and Mu Alpha Theta. Kim's best memories of Smoky Hill were: My relationships with friends and teachers have been the most valuable part of my high school career. Kim plans on going to college either in New England or the West Coast to study science or math related fields. KIM CHURCH flashing s friendly smile. KIM CHURCH being' interviewed by Channel Nlne's Mark Koebrich. She was picked as Nine News Super Student. SBl1i0l'S RON HEIDEL, Football 9, 11, 12. JOHN HELLMAN, Soccer 9, 105 Track 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10, 12. DANIEL HERRERA JULIE HERTZEL, Basketball 9, 105 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 121 LaCrosse 10, Track 9, 10: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 19. RICHARD HIERSCHE, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching' Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 18. EDWIN CLARK HILL 44 Seniors S' S0lli0I'S KRISTINE HILLMAN, DECA 12: FBLA 111 FHA 18. JODI HOFFMAN Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, Track lik DECA 11. GREGORY HOFFMAN SCOTT HOLUB, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, LaCrosse 11, 1.95 Bowling 10. DA VE HONDA, Class Treasurer 115 Football 9, 10, 11, 191 LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, IB, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12. JAMES HOULNE, Basketball 9, 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 19: DECA 11, 12, FBLA 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 9, 10, 11, 12. AMY HOWE, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 1.9, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 19: Volleyball 10, 12: National Honor Society 11, 19. STEVE HUBERT2 Math Honors 9, 10, 11, 1.9, English Honors 9, 10: Social Studies 9, 10: Science Honors 9, 10, 195 Class Treasurer 11, Class House Representative 111 Student Government President 19, Soccer 115 Track 11, Computer Club 11: Math Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. CHER YL H UDAK TONI H UGGINS, Science Honors 11, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 109 National Honor Society 11, 12. BETH HUMMEL, Basketball 10, 115 Soccer 10, Bowling 95 French Club 9. CONNIE' HURST2 FBLA 11. Seniors 45 K f .al-A nw, 1,1 , bf.,-fwf'-J.f mf W Seniors DAN HUYNH, Math Honors 10, Principal Honor Roll 11. STEVE INGRUM LUCIA ISASI DE LA IGLISIA, Ski Club 12. HERB JACKSON, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Fwzba11 9, 10, 11, 1.9, Track 10, 11, 12. PHIL JACOBSEN, Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9 10, 125 DECA 111 Rodeo Club 11, 12. SHELLEY JAR VIS LESLE Y JEFFORDS KARIN JOHNSON, La Crosse 115 Cheerleader 95 Yearbook 9, 101 Homecoming Queen 9. RENEE JOHNSON Basketball 10, 115 Soccer. CAROL JONES BR YCE JORDAN SHAWN JUISTER, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 1.95 Football 9, 105 Track 9, 10. 46 Seniors L, gn 'sN - 1 i. I ii 1 Seniors s B S0 DWS dilliiti I1 . . . fin' DON KELLER THA YER KERN PATRICK KING, Theatre Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12: Thesplans Vice President 9, 10, 11, 195 Theater 9, 10, 11, 12, MIKE NELSON studies bard for a test. Mike lines up for attack against Central. Hardworking, dedicated Mike Nel- son is one of Smoky Hi1l's top seniors. To Coach Bob Heister, Mike is a person of versatility and persistance. Coach Heister has worked with Mike on a few things such as Alpine Odyssey and Dry Creekg plus he has seen Mike working as a Peer Counselor. He has drive and ambition, which helps him get along with students, as well as his football teammates, Heister said. Mike has superior performance on the football field, putting extra effort into every play. He had a 6.4 yard average per game, with a total of 98 carries, said Heister. Mike had the most receptions in a single game fsevenj while playing the positions of left halfback Qoffensej and safety fdefensej. Mike's plans after graduating are to go to college with a scholarship, play football, and major in business commun- ications. RICHARD KLEIN, Wrestling 12, Weight Lifting 12, JEFF KNIGHT2 Class House Representative 10, 12: Hockey 11, 125 Meth Club 11, 12, Yearbook 125 DQD Club 9, 10, 11, 12. KARLA KOERNER Seniors 47 hllk Um S9l1i0l'S CYNTHIA LABERNIK SANDY LABERNIK, FBLA Secretary. JERRY LANDOLT JAMES LAPASEOTES, Football 9, 10, 11, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: DECA Treasurer 11, 125 FBLA 195 Newspaper Staff 12. STEVE LASECKE, Football 115 Track 11, 125 Concert Band 9: Marching Band 9, 105 Bowling 10. LESLIE LA URIC, Class Secretary 11: Class House Representative, Treasurer 125 Color Guard 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 12: Pep Club Officer 9, Key Club 10, 11, 125 Hill Pride 105 Prime Time Representative 10. EVAN LEE JEFF LEGG, VICA 11, 12. SHER YL A. LENIG, Class House Representa- tive 125 Soccer 9, Swimming 9, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 FBLA Treasurer 11, FBLA 105 Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Yearbook. 48 Seniors A T tall Awesome Stud nt Chuck Mumey is a person who can truly be called a great student. Friends of his say, If you were in serious trouble, Chuck would be first in line to give you a hand. Chuck has a great interest in all aspects of science. He has especially excelled in the natural sciences and plans to study for a geologist's degree after graduation. Chuck's athletic abilities have also helped him excel in sports such as hockey. His center play has attracted much attention. Chuck has also been involved in football and lacrosse during his four years at Smoky Hill. Chuck's Warm personality makes him one of the most liked people in our school. 'I NB' 1'f.,'L'bw Seniors DA WN LEWIS ROBERT LILLARD JOHN LOBATO, Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 95 Wrestling 9: DECA 12: Utopians 11, .4 ANI TA LOFGREN, German Honors 11: Soccer 125 National Honor Society Secretary 12. LEE LOYA, Baseball 10, 11, 195 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 125 DECA 12. BRIAN LUBELL, DECA 11 , 12: Ski Club 9, 10: Utoplans 12: Peer Counseling 12. Seniors 49 CATHERINE MAC DONALD Colorguard 9, BETSY MACKENZIE Soccer 10 Latin Club WILLIAM MALLETT Soccer 11 National Honor Society 11 12 Spanish Club 11. HEIDI MANNA Basketball 10 Cross Country 9 Football Manager 11 Track 9 10 DECA li l1di':l Sets E ITIIJI Kenda McCall has been chosen as one of twenty-five outstanding seniors. This honor is a Well deserved one for Kenda.. Besides maintaining a high G.P.A., she was the Vice-President of the National Honor Society. She has been a. member of Key Club, Hill Pride, French Club Qtreasurer her sophomore yearj, and of the newspaper staff. Kenda. was also a semi-finalist for the National Merit Scholarship Award. In the four years she has attended Smoky Hill, Kenda has been one of the schoo1's best examples of the kind of student that graduate from Smoky Hill. Seniors VINCE MARCELO, Football 115 Bowling 10: Ski Club 11, 12. GILBERTO MARCHA, Concert Band 11, 12, Marching Band 11, 12, Jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Math Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10, 11, 12. JEFF MARSHALL, Football 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 115 Ski Club 12. CRAIG MARTIN Cross Countzy 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 95 Yearbook 12: Peer Counseling 11, 12: SA Club Member. DONALD MARTIN NURIA MARTINEZ DARREN MASSARO ANDREE MATTHEWS, Chamber Choir 11: Festival Choir 10, 11. KENDA MC CALL, Computer Club 9, FBLA 115 French Club Treasurer 10: Latin Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 111 National Honor Society Vice President 125 Utopians 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12, Hill Pride 10, 11, 125 Prime Time Representative 9, 10, 11, 12. DA VID MC EWEN JODONNAH MC GUIRE, The Dude-Ette Club 12, FWC 12. BILL MC KINNEIC Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hockey 12: Soccer 105 DECA 11, 12. Seniors 51 Seniors JILL MC NEILL, Soccer 95 Festival Choir 105 Theater 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Staff Arts Editor and Editor 11, 125 Theatre Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 11. JAMES MC PHILOMX Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Tuba Duo 12 KIRK MELSOM, Ski Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID MESSMER, Chamber Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 12. BRADLEY MILLER, Soccer 10, 11, 125 Chamber Choir 95 Concert Band 9, 10, 125 Marching Band 10, 125 Jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 125 Swing Choir 105 Ski Club 12. MARK MILLS, Track 9, 105 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Chamber Choir 9, 105 Marching Band 9, 125 Swing Choir 10, 11, 125 Theater 9, 10, 115 Ski Club 125 Yearbook Photographer 12. CINDY MITCHELL, Student Government Treasurer 105 Swimming 125 Tennis 105 Cheerleader 105 National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12. DARREN MI TTMAN CHRISTINE MOL YNEUX ART fJUNIORj MONDRAGOM Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 DECA 11, 12. DARREN MONROE, Baseball 9, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 105 DECA 11, 125 FBLA 12. MAX MONROE Football 9, 11, 125 Wrestling 9. 52 Seniors -- , 1 'Q F R!! F. X A 'X s A I if If ' S! 1 4 DETERMINATION . . . Both Mike and Jobn strive for a win at tbe Alameda Invitational. Seniors 5 i RONALD MONTOYA, Class House Represen- tative 10, 115 Cross Country 105 Track 10, 11, 1.9. PATRICK MOONEY JULIE MOORE, Track 95 Volleyball 9. Mike Seeburg has contributed much to the senior class in the form of art. For one, he is the designer of this year's senior class t-shirts. His artwork can be found in the main office, in the art room and even in this yearbook. Although, Mike's largest contribution is in the form of art, he has other interests. He has been on both the cross country and track teams. His plans are in the field of commerical art. John Norgord was another standout as a senior. He was also a member of the cross country and track teams. John is involved in other parts of Smoky Hill too. He is an active member of the choir and he is a staff member of the school newspaper Express. John can also be recognized as a peer counselor. His future plans are to attend Metro State College and pursue a career involved in human services. 3 is ies' ,W TAMM Y MOORE, Swimming 125 Cheerleader 11: Ski Club 10, 11. JOHN M ULDOON, Football 9, 10, 11, 185 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, IB: Utopians 11, 125 Peer Counseling. CHUCK MUMEIC Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12: LaCrosse 9: Track 115 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz Ensembleg Wind Ensemble. Seniors 53 Am hitn S8I1iOl'S RICHARD NAKAI, Soccer 95 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 115 Math Club 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 125 Dungeons and Dragons 9, 10, 11, 125 Fishing!Flytying 12. MICHAEL NELSON ERIC NEUMANN, Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz Ensemble 115 DECA 115 Yearbook 10, 12. KAREN NEWKIRK, Track 10, 11, 125 Concert .Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Hill Pride 11, 12. LEIGH NICHOLS, Pom Pon 11, 125 Festival Choir 105 Select Girls Ensemble 105 Symphony Debs 115 Pep Club 9. KENNETH NILSSON KELLY NORA, Cheerleader 9, 10, 115 Ski Club 10, 12. JOHN NORGORD, Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Soccer 95 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Chamber Choir 11, 125 Swing Choir 125 Theater 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Theatre Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Hill Pride 9, 10. AUDRY NORRIS, Chamber Choir 125 Festival Choir 11, 125 Concert Choir 9, 105 Marching Band 9, 105 Flags A Rifles Commanding Officer 10, 11, 12. 54 Seniors Vw. 'N-I verslfl d Athlet nd Stud nt WW Smoky Hill has many great athletes, and Amy Whitney is distinguished in the group. Cross Country, soccer, track, and swimming are only a. few of the sports that she has participated in. Even though she has lettered in them all, soccer seems to be her favorite. When not in school, Amy enjoys listening to New Wave music. Some of her favorites include Missing Persons, The Clash, and the DK's. Besides listening to her music, she likes to spend time with her sister Carol. My sister is like a best friend. We seem to get along great. Amy is an excellent student as well. She is an excellent writer and is taking many challenging classes. She has written for the Smoky Hill Express during 1982-83. ACTION . . . fF'ar leftj Amy Whitney participates in many sports. One of them is soccer. PALS . . . fLeftj Amy and her sister, Carol, are very close friends. Opposite page: STUDIOUS . . . fTopQ Amy works hard in her classes. WHATPPP . . . fBottom Leftj Amy looks up from an assignment. in 'RN Seniors in 5 . S A DAWN OAKLAND SANDI OSORO, Class President 10, 115 Student Government President 125 Cheer- leader 11, DebatefForensics 125 Newspaper Staff 10, 11. DONNY OVERBAGH, Golf 10, La Crosse 10, 125 Ski Club 10. L R CAMILLE' OWENS, Chamber Choir 11, 125 1 If ,N Festival Choir 115 Swing Choir 125 Opera Workshop 105 FBLA 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 12. DOROTHY PACHECO, Clase Secretary 10, Class Treasurer 95 Class House Representative 11, 125 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 1.95 Cheerleader 95 Debate!Forensics 9, DECA 115 FBLA 9, 10, 11, 18, International Buffs 9, 10, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Utopians 11, 125 Scuba Club 11, 12. STEPHANIE PANKOFE Swimming 9, 10, 12, Debate!Forensics 195 FBLA 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Yi Seniors 55 Howe and ilrlt Go d AIZHIBIBS and Stud l1tS Nothing but the best - two of Smoky Hill's top students are Liz Charlton and Amy Howe. They are not only at the top of their class for academics, but also for sports. Amy is best known for her tennis abilities, but also as a basketball and volleyball player. She has lettered all four years in tennis. Liz, on the other hand, is known for volleyball and as a sophomore, was the starting setter, which is normally done by upperclassmen. She has lettered all three years. Liz is also a soccer player and a member of the Marching Band. When talking to Mrs. Brown, she commented, Liz is the best competitor I've ever had. Both plan to attend college. TIME OUT - Liz Charlton takes time out of her busy schedule to have her picture taken for yearbook. FREEZE FRAME - Amy Howe caught in a daring glance. Seniors TRICIA PARK, Science Honors 11, Class Treasurer 105 Class House Representative 10, 12: Chamber Choir 11, 12, Festival Choir 95 Swing Choir 10, 195 Math Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 125 Rifles 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 11, 12: Spanish Club 95 Hill Pride 105 Key Club 10, 11, 1.9. VIC PA TEL, Class President 95 Treasurer 12: House Representative 1 Ig Football 9, 11: Track 9, 10: National Honor Society 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 125 Spanish Club 9. MICHAEL PEABODZ Baseballg Soccer 9: Track 10. 'vis 1' CHRIS PEDERSEN, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 191 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA PEDERSEN DAVID PERLICK, Swimming 9, 10, 115 Yearbook 18. 56 Seniors 4 ' I V71 I 1 'rg I S0l1i0l'S WALLY PIERCE Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 127 DECA 115 Karate 10: VICA 12. MICHAEL POELSTRA KELLIE POPE: Basketball 9, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 121 Yearbook 1.9: Pep Club 9, 10. GREG POTEAT JOY POTTS, Student Government Treasurer 91 Track 95 Concert Band 9: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Wlnd Ensemble 10, 11, 195 French Club 9, 105 Utoplans 10, 11, 125 Hill Pride 11. LA VONNE PRESCOTT CHEQ UI TA PRINCE, Spanlsh Honors 111 Class Vice President 11: Computer Club 11: Math Club 9, Newspaper Staff 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: Yearbook 9, 10. DAN PROSKK Math Honors 9, 105 English Honors 9, 105 Social Studies Honors 10g Science 9, 101 Creative Arts 101 Football 9, 10, Math Club 11, 18: Ski Club 11, 19: Scuba Club 11, IB. PAM PULEO, English Honors 9g Soclal Studies 11, Science Honors 10: Fine Arts 10, 11, 1.95 Class House Representative 105 National Honor Society 191 Newspaper Staff 11, Rifles IQ 11, 185 Utoplans 195 Peer Counseling 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Hill Pride 10, 11. DAVID QUINCY MARY QUINN, Track 121 Marchlng Band 11, 1.9, Hill Pride 11, 18. DARIUS RAGHEB, Computers Honor 9: Theater 9: Chess Club 9, 10: Computer Club 9: Karate 1.9, Math Club 111 Dragons 42 Dungeons 9, IQ 11, 12. Seniors 57 Seniors , R is lg 4 'Qs M Q LISA RAINEY, Student Government Trea- surer 105 Pom Pon 9, 10. JIBRAN RAJPUT RHONDA RAPE, Cross Country 9, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 12. LYNNE RICCI PHILIP RICHARDS, Cross Country 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. GRETCHEN ROBERTS, Soccer 10, Ski Club 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12. . S- f W3 'X-XR i f . , in . new :Q L Wi Y' ,, ktb- ,, '-Q CYNTHIA SAM UELS, Class President 10, Vice X President 9: Cheerleader 10, French Club 10: if ,, A National Honor Society 9. R , F GRANT SANDERS, Football 9, 105 VICA 11, 1 A 1 A ' 12. -V K I M T X MICHELLE SATA ' E I X' 'Y E I n, , J, be . A - ::: - .. I aw X S NX NV' . 'ff f-Ni' frhfes Nh... we- TRACEY SAZERA, DECA 11, 125 Ski Club. DAVID SCHEFFRIN, Computer Club 11, SHANNON SCHLENK, Class Representative 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, Soccer 10: Volleyball 9, 105 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Wind if NS 6 Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ski Club 12: Utopians 12: Key Club 11, 12. Ensemble 11, 125 German Club 11, 121 Math ,... . sg V . , I 58 Seniors 1 'f GRQ5 Na 'Q' I 'Rav' A H I H llvv I E izz- W V ,p. . ...M n,, .W M t M ew Manntviti 3 I 1 5 1 S0l1i0l'S DA WN SCH ULLER, Cheerleader 101 Concert Band 9: French Club 19p National Honor Society 95 Newspaper Staff gf Ski Club 10, 11, 185 Yearbook 9. CHRISTOPER SCHWARM, Prime Time Representative 10, 11, 191 Computer Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 1.95 Dungeon dr Dragons 10: Hill Pride 10. KARL F. SCOTT, Football 9, 11 , 125 Track 10, 115 Karate 9, 10, 11. Tricia Park has been an outstanding student at Smoky Hill, over these past four years. She has participated in many activities, including many choir classes. Tricia has also been active in Key Club, being Vice-President her junior and senior year. She has been involved with the School Climate Improvement Commit- tee and has been in National Honor Society. This year she has been an Athletic Trainer. In her spare time she enjoys vocal music and poetry. Tricia credits Mr. Kittle with helping her turn her emotions into a colorful art. This past summer she was a. runner up in the Miss United State Teenager Pageant. Tricia plans to enter college as a pre-med student. MICHAEL SEEBERG JEFFREY SHERMAN, DECA Vice Presldentg Rodeo Club 11, 125 Peer Counseling 12. DIANE SIEBRANDT Seniors 59 Seniors W-el ANN SIKES TODD SIMPSOM Football 9, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, LaCrosse 11, 12: Wrestling 9. STUART SLATER, LaCrosse 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 115 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, Yearbook 12. ANNETTE SMITH, Spanish Honor 11, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, FBLA 115 French Club 12, Utopian 10, 11, 12, Peer Counselor 12. DINA SMITH, Soccer 11, 125 DECA 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 19. DONALD SMITH JEANETTE' SMITH, Math Honors 9, 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. KAREN SMITIL Math Honors 9, 105 English 9, 12: Science 9, 10, 11, 1.95 Gymnastics 9, 11, 125 Peer Counselor 12. JEFF SOOY, Yearbook 12. 60 Seniors Fa? Sf' 1. ., N 3,,.?' X11 sswihsv ,.. wi Darren Hart is recognized as one of Smoky Hills' outstanding seniors. He has been involved in many challenging courses, including A.P. Calculus and Physics. He also has shown talent in sports such as soccer, lacrosse and wrestling. Darren was an active member of Peer Counseling. He likes getting to know people and helping them with their problems. When Darren isn't busy with his other activities, he enjoys skiing, scuba diving and watching Rocky Horror. Darren is still open-minded about his future plans, but is considering becoming a wine master! 'R 5 li l'Ii:ll'I1 ll BS l11lJOSSibl S0l1i0l'S JON SPARRMAM LaCrosse 10, 11, 125 Chamber Choir 125 Ski Club 11, 1-9: VICA 18. GREG SPENCE, Student Government Secre- tary 10, 11: Basketball 9, 101 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 LaCrosse 10, 11, 125 Track 95 Chamber Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Theater 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 125 DECA 11, 12, French Club 9, 105 Newspaper Staff 12: Ski Club 9, 10, 11. DONNA STATEMAN, Football Manager 125 LaCrosse Manager 115 Swimming 9g Theater 95 FBLA Secretary 12, National Honor Society 9: Utopians 121 Yearbook. ROBYN STEINBERG, Theater 10, 11g FBLA 11. ALAN STEINERI1 Football 11: LaCrosse 9, 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 185 Chamber Choir 10: Chess Club 10, 11: Dungeons and Dragons 10. JACK STENSRUD, Soccer 9, 10. Seniors 61 Two of Smoky Hi1l's favorite female peer counselors are Annette Smith and Linda Wilhelm. They are among the most personable and friendly people in the halls of Smoky Hill. Mr. Fox, Linda's physics teacher, said, She is a very enthusiastic student who enjoys getting the job done, but she isn't a gloryhogf' Linda. has also been involved in Key Club and Student Government during her years at Smoky Hill. Annette's Spanish teacher, Mrs. Kaplan stated, Annette is a student leader who her peers look up to. She was also the president of the Utopian Club during her senior year. Seniors PA ULA STEVENS, Swimming 185 Track 95 Ski Club 10, 125 Photo Club 10. JOHN STEWARDSON, Basketball 95 Foot- ball 10g Golf 9, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 1.9, STEVEN STEWART, Writing Club 19. CRAIG STIMSON, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 185 VICA 11, 12. SHELLY STIMSON, Student Government President 95 Student Government Vice President 105 LaCrosse Manager 115 Volleyball Captain 9: Chamber Choir 10, 11: Ski Club 105 Yearbook 12. KATHERINE STRAAYER, Football 10: Ski Club 95 Motorcycle Club. AM Y SUTHERLAND, Soooer 9: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 185 Clase Representative. DONALD TANNER, Football 9, 10: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. 62 Seniors Annette and Linda went on a Peer Counseling retreat in August. They met some new people and saw new places. Both agree it was one of the high points of their senior year. ANNETTE and Linda take a well deserved break after school. 2 tttt QW .7 . I '93 Q1 A 2, 3 . Z, A, K lf ilh Im, Smith ff I' ill fri nd hill In 9 W 1 4 JU, ' 1 1 w ' 4 A5153 - it ff 'W m ,' l , vw, U 5 ,Q 24' 'Wx QE Smok Seniors JULIE TANNER, Track 10g Volleyball 9, 105 FBLA 11: Key Club 9, 10. KRIS TERRELL, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9. JOE THOMAS, Hockey 11, 125 LaCrosse 10, 11, 125 Soccer 11. JONATHAN THOMASON, Basketball 9, 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 95 Cheerleader 11, 18: Pom Pon 9: Chamber Chair 10, 11: Festival Choir 95 Concert Choir 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Latin Club 10, Peer Counseling 11, 12, LISA THOMPSON Baseball 95 Hlllteppers 95 FBLA 10, 1.9. ROBIN TINNE Y DENISE TOGERSON MELISSA TURNER. JOE UTSLER, Theater 9, 10, 11, 12, Theatre Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 185 Thesplan 11, 12. MICHELLE VAN HEMERT SONYA VANRYSWYK MARY VEER Seniors 63 C HSS of '83 I-I ID d Milk Seniors MICHAEL VIGEVENO, Swimming 9, 105 Chamber Choir 12: DECA 11, 12. DOUG VICKERY, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. GREG VOSS, Football 9, 10, 11, 12. HELEN WALL, Swimming 125 Utopians 19. WALTER WANG, Math Honors 125 Science Honors 1.9: Junior Escort. GAYLE WATSON, Festival Choir 125 Concert Band 121 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 10, JODI WATT KRISTINE WELLS, Class Secretary 9, Class House Representative 125 Gymnastics 125 Swimming 115 Cheerleader 10: Pom Pon 125 Voice 10, 12: Theater 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 185 Utopians 18. CINDI WENDELIN, Newspaper Staff 12. MINDEE WHITE ROBBI WHITEHEAD, Cheerleader 9, 12, Ski Club 9, Photo Club MICHELE WHITLOW, Swimming 11, 18: DECA 11, 121 Yearbook 125 Dude-ette Club 19. 64 Seniors i 'R' 1 11 A . 7 1 Ci- ,,, ,, 1 4 - Q' s gf' K , V W X V Q ay I Zh A A no ,,,V . fe' A 'c1 2e ' 2 1 1 so ' A f- .ict 4, H Ilzl K 0 :ig 'A 1 X. 7 1 We W Smoky ill A Classic Dlace Bk SBl1i0I'S AMY WHITNEY . DAVID WIRTH A 9, 10. 11, 12. RICHARD WOOD MILISSA WRIGHT LINDA WILHELM, Class House Representa- tlveg Chamber Choir 11, 125 Festival Choir 105 Key Club 10, 11, 19: Peer Counseling 12. MICHELLE WILLIAMS, Honor Role 10. 'f ELIZABETH WINEGAR, Cheerleader 10, 11: ' If Pom Pon 115 FBLA 11, 12: Yearbook 11, 12. I I A BRENDA woon, Swimming 9, 10, 12: Track , , , 9, Pom Pon 115 DECA 11: FBLA 9, 105 ski cm, CAMILLE WOOD, Chamber Choir 11, 12: Festival Choir 11, Swing Choir 12. KARI WOOD, Newspaper Staff 1.9: Ski Club R UTH ZEREMARIAM PER-O VE ZETTERL UND, Soccer 125 Chamber Choir 125 French Club 19g Ski Club 12. Seniors 65 W-IUGUW ACI III The Milking Df izl ClilSSiC 5m0kY Hill l3l'BS0l1tS Liehts, Camera, Action Overall the golf team had a pretty good season in 1982, even though the team did not do well at district only placing 10th. Kirk Cavarra was the best golfer on the team this year and will be returning next year, along with four of the other top six golfers. The only varsity golfer not returning next year is senior Dave Faddis. Over the season the team showed good improvement, averaging four to five strokes less at the end of the season compared to the beginning. Looking ahead to next year it appears that the team will be basically the same with almost all the varsity returning. TOP PERFORMER . . . Kirk Cavarra takes another perfect swing. MORE TROUBLE . . . Tom Sigmund takes s swing at yet another ball that wound up under a tree, Wir? , 2 S qw-1--f.:,e ties: --.. A.Eefm:-:-ww -assist-I-Q-..1,,.el..gs,?5: ,gr 1w::fihf2sssr...s: M- efwva K E ' . .. gif ' '5ff:i5?.--13: .XX I' .1412 W , 1 3 .1 f I Q41 9 4 P 1982 SMOKY HILL Golf Team - back row: Brad Yearous, Jeff Johnston, Scott Charlton, Coach Steve Cavnar, Derek Kliner, Kirk Cavarra, Dave Faddis. Front row: Mike Colantuno, Dirk Mooney, Paul Colantuno, Chris Heath, Tom Sigmund, Matt Rodenkirk. M5966 TREES! Jeff Johnston demonstrates the proper way to make a good shot from under a tree fmiddle, leftj. FOREI Dave Faddis shows off his excellent golf swing fmiddle, rightj. FINESSE is essential when playing golf as shown by this shot presented to Brad Yearous fbottom, leftj. GET RIGHT! Derek Kliner watches the result of his swing. sszlm 4 In Golf 69 wg I 5 nlxiinu Y QM ,-0-...MK ,Jun-'WM luv -Y A Q , .M . 1 M fr M I .A ,, -- '-- r lg we F.- .Q Q4 K-nf illfwg I Qign Y, , Sl h Q 2 em- F 6 X A 4 s If 44 5 ,a-F' i QW W Q I 6 .S , TW' W M v x M e .el Q- W qw W f WA 1 N M' f' in Nw W ,f ' I ,, 11? K: ,-:, Euffi. 'At wi , ii Q .- 3 - ,, V- , U ' 1. pmnr ' ' M, .. A Nftm L E 46 16 1 M 1,4 if 1' ' - 755 ,Q if i s A 1 5 W 11 1 1 W uw 1. J MM An mm ,lk -M an N.. 1 an Q. n-Wa. N M MN E' my Z , Nw 1 F r 3 '35, nv' M. 'us ', X45 as ,W 3 FWJS BBW M - . . . ,L fy K J n 1 H ! .W N . 4. M L t , I I all 1 X' W 'I ' 'wfgv ' E-'T-4' . 'Q 5 ,vs'L:,A V! 'N M s , ' f ' , wi L A f ,, wr' g A 7 Q W f 1 QW fa? ' A 4 A LW.. Q , if H , K wx f- Ziglxf ff f i js: ' if-i2,MV,.f+ E ' L X I wg, X r N A T ' v M 1 - J' ' .. Pi invi if ' ' 1 M it S ' RB I 'N 4 -,af eg' R J gxklill 'sf I f j'lf1 Varsity team left to right: bottom to top: Jeannette Cottone, Donna Statemen, Angy Uaao, Connie Maddox, Mlke Butch, Shelly Stlmsun, Annette Conlglla, Heldl Manna, 9nd row: Ron Jenkins, Darrel Johnson, Dave Lamm, Coach Carmann, Coach Luhring, Coach Hleeter, Coach Ratcllm Coach Cooper, Bart Bacon, Mike Nelson, Matt Taylor, 8rd row: Chuck Byrd, Jef! Beattie, Joe Budnlck, Bobby Byrd, Steve Davis, Eric Neumann, Chris Decolatl, Roger Zimmerman, John Hamala, York Brogden, Jon Thomason, Randy Knaub, 4th row: Jlm Vnvra, Je1'!Marshal1, Todd Wlllardson, Dave Honda, Ken Stokes, Randy Kllner, Max Monroe, Bill Anderson, Bob Lasusa, Lee Lays, Mike Crowley, Scott Faith, Derrik Haney, 5th row: Ron Heidel, Tom Erlandlon, Mlke Brown, Scott Fall, Brad Kofoed, Wally Pierce, Herb Jackson, Steve Ieham, Brian Britton, Terry Jones, Jeff Barnett, David Blnns, Top row: Greg Voss, Greg Spence, John Lobato, John Muldoon, Phll Jacobsen, Jlm Houlne, Scott Holub, Steve Ingram, Dave Melsner, Darren Monroe, Karl Scott, Tim James, Greg Wilson fAbovej Darren Monroe punts the ball during an intense game at Stutler Bowl. ftop riglztj Jim Vevra prepares for battle against his Aurora Central rival. fC'enterj Coach Hiester coaches the Smoky Hill Buffs from the side lines. 72 Football Candid photographs taken of the Smoky Hill Buffs, who went on to have a fun and enlightening season. lophomore Football left to right: bottom to top: Candy Gordon, Drew Nelson, Dave Decolatl, Rich Donahue, Vathan Johneon. Soott Cook, Megan MeLendon, Bnd row: Coach Cons, Robby Likes, Val Jefferson, William Farneoky, Dave Baloun, Rob Hamilton, John Daudall, Frand Sandro, Coach Jackel, 8rd row: Andy Wiggins, Ken Ienokeon, Joe Sandro, Tom Nederjerk, Chad Mumey, Chris Ryan, Mark Cqieuskl, John Relnhelmer, Dave lutt, 4th IWW: Davld Laeeoke, Bobble Speos, Jeff Knabenshue, David Markwell, Ron Sewnld, Fred Farris, like Patton. John Waggoner, Jth row: Blll Greecy, Mark Pedersen, Brian Slebrandt, Greg Evans, Ryan ieekman, Tim King, Mike Hill, Shane Robinson, Chad Jonas, Trent Elliot, Scott Deed, Phil Spesshardt, Pat Ink, Ron Romano, Howard Johnson, Chris Holland, Jim Davis. Freshman Football, left ta right: bottom to top: Kristie Bender, John McManus, John Buffoument, Lance Bailey, Frank Maiden, Brent Barnette, Grlsha Denmark, Cindy Quincy, Sud row: Barry Switzer, Steven Wilson, Paul Goldenberg, Troy Hang, Brian Hemphill, Paul Anderson, Uhlp Marks, Eddy Gswkoskl, Coach Jim Zlnk, 3rd row: Nelson Callahan, Brad Nassenbeen, Scott Calne, Carl Nauph, Todd Halub, Todd Ducan, Brent TeDllllon, Michael Bulkey, Greg Holt, David Strayer, 4th row: Chas Blizzard, Mike Rupe, Geoff Thomson, Larry Leave, Vlo Gottlieb, Blenn Jennings, Scott Falkenberg, Donny Ashley, Kevin Jacobsen, Greg Davis, Luis Garcia, Eth row: Robert Uhlrioo, Mike Houlne, John Anderson, Erlc Steinbach, Scott Vlnlon, Sean Booker, Jlm Caine, Blll Dulek, Je!Y Stanley, Je!! Griswold, 6th row: Todd Evllslzer, Trevor Peck, Je!! Cole, Oolln Gibbs, Pat Patton, John Rowley, Cory Vogt, Ron Savage, Tony Jackson, David Mun. Rob Rogers. Football 73 1 wi Mg . ,,f--K V .W ...N-f f H s JW I 1 M' 49 'A M. am' ' 4 es ' ' it 'tf we .Q vt ,.- 0 fr mwNV4T1,wm ' Ty My ' -,md 1, . , - ng - --, rv '. Z. my v: fm w ' fu 4 It Q 31. 1 l P MQ- '- 5 4 ' l f 45 m 5'-, ,, .Q , s -1 j . E , . ' 4 , q , s -fv'rjf3, ,Slfmyfi 45 . A .W r.fN 4 5 V 'V Mfg a - lg. J H32 H .Nd H W I ,G K-, ' F X 5 Q 'IE Q ,mf ua f ' ' +1 if 9 0 B 2 aw if ' 'Ka M-4 130 illh th Wind W n f f 4-P K ff' ,W K ,M - as , , . 2,5 . - '- Q an 'P WW J 8. , E F S S X Y 5 FQ wif ,A ,., 7, . I n gg S PAIN Amy Whitney tries to edge out an opponent st the flnlslz. POWER . . . Nicole Ferguson passes a Hinkley runner. SUCCESS . . . Kim Haas easily beats an opponent. EFFORT . . . Nicole Ferguson fights for position against a Boulder runner. 76 Cross Country First rnw: Susie Sautlzer, Nicole Ferguson, Leslie Ghtloott, Stephanie Powers, Amy Whitney, Melanle Klein, Kim Heal, Anji Weaver, Uarnl Whitney, and LaVonne Dailey. Second row: Lori Fitzgerald, Pedro Gonsalee, Randy Langlals, Derek Porter, Craig Sato, Ken Smith, Je!! Blsvln, George Hernandez, Rlok Xarden, and Tonl Huggins. Third row: Uoeeh Stan Heltlnll. Jim Fleming, Chris Harlan, Erie Blsrbach, Tony Bartlett, Kevin Maoluae, Mark Dwyer, Chris Klnfzjy, Ewa Kos, and Uoaoh Mike Renee. Top row: Craig Martin, like Seeberg, John Norgord, Dan Peterson, Rob Osborne, BLU Uooper. Uhrls Reed, James MePh1loniy. and Jim Harlan. l r ex. ' f is 3 Y' ,, 3 ' Q, if if N , if ? A nner QW 5 smllki M 5 f u-'S Yi' ig 1 COMPETITION . . . Lady Buff runners fight for position. WINNING . . . Anji Weaver stays with a Rebel runner. The Smoky Hill girls cross country team had a highly rewarding season. They placed at least in the top five of all teams at seven out of the eight major invitationals where it was common for two to five teams to be running. Cross Country is the only sport at Smoky Hill where both girls and boys scores are combined. The Aurora City Champion- ships was where this unique scoring system was used. It was a particularly happy year for Smoky Hill at the Aurora City Championships because not only did the boys win their race, the girls wiped the field also, to a first place victory. With the combined wins of the girls and boys teams Smoky Hill became the Aurora City Champions in Cross Country. The girls finished their season with a fifth place finish at the Centennial League Championships. Sophomore Lori Fitzgerald led the Buffs with All League and All City honors. Coach Mike Renes summed her up by saying, Lori was a team leader, she didn't obtain this status by bossing anyone around but by setting examples. Junior Anji Weaver, improved greatly and boosted team morale with her positive attitude, Kim Haas Was a hard worker and provided the team with depth, said Renes. He went on to say, Amy Whitney and Toni Huggins Cseniorsj provided key performances. The girls team not only was outstanding on the field, but with a combined grade point average of 3.7 the girls showed their scholastic ability as welll Cross Country 77 Vlblleybilll llffS Strive UD Biilllh th il' Bl'S0l1i-ll l3BSt Although Smoky Hi1l's volleyball team was not as successful as in past years, the girls gained much valuable experience and training. The win-loss record doesn't adequately describe the successes of the season. The Buffs played well, but lost many close games that should have been won. The team participated in several tournaments and played well. A young team, the Buffs had only four seniors, but gained invaluable varsity experience which will be greatly used in the future. Led by oo-MVPs Liz Charlton and Pam Haugg most improved, Darcy Hawkinsong and most spirited, Beth Ahlg the team finished respectably in the league. The future looks bright. A large number of freshmen and sophomores were involved in the program this year. The freshman team finished first in its league tournament, beating St. Mary's and Cherry Creek. Much young talent was found. To compensate for the large increase in players, an additional team was added. The new team was coached by Tony Craven. Future success of the girls' volleyball team will largely depend on these young players. The season was ended with a scrimmage against both the teachers and the varsity football team. i m,,,.i,... 3 ,W it ,-nun-nu UUA A i 5-all Y 54 l .I 'W' 'Wm W, L 5' l. n - H 1 V . A .. . ,. ., V V ' ' M A ' Q . S, .. I ifi mfflf , J qi We M-W- f iullaffie W ' . - C ..,...... Y Q -, R Jfm wr' '- A,,, . g leaf. T i 1 1 ggi' W' ,L A' M f 4 A wmmmg . V ' A lb 4 L + g ' A if' M f-- 4 . e ll. l... S .mmm 1. 1 VM. ' -- M. .MX-M 'HU-vm-?.,,! :-H? 4 A 3493? A ., Mggiflfflfl' 2 ,Q 34. 1 may , W ,.. Q .R 1 ,...-H .ug 5,1 lun A hid W ,S A , W ,mmqggwiav , X q 1. ll' STRETCH . . . fFar leftj Pam Haag and Lori Smith team up agalnet an Overland hitter. REACH . . . fLeftj Pam Hang hits a set. DIRECTION . . . fCente19 Jana Pier passes the ball to the setter. STUFF flielawj Julie Hertzel rejects an Overland spike. 1 F' 2 I ef f A . , t I ee... u , W hi. ft .tu fe. ' as 2:24 Q 5 .za Q at ' aw-.-hM ,ite . M 1 I ' U 'yung . 1 Q K-1' ,U 7 ,....,-ww' wuq..p....... ,A .,... ..t.-uw-'W WOW . . . fOpposite page, bottomj Liz Charlton, Lori Smith, and Jana Pier watch the opponent's attack. BAM . .. fFar leftj Lori Smith hits one at the Blazers. DIVE . . . fBelowj Julie Hertzel makes a great save. 3 -are ' .. f l ll m 1' 'J' N. qi I , I Q -1... 1. :X A. A. 'Fl jf V' 6' .I .aw Volleyball 79 PSYCHED fAbovej Denise Kos congratulates Sita Yanamandra during the .LV. match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL . . . fAbove, rightj Row Ona: Beth Ahl, Amy Howe. Row Two: Theresa Dozler, Pam Hsug, Jana Pier. Row Three: Manager Kellie Pope, Liz Charlton, Lori Smith, Julie Hertzel, Darcy Hawlrinson, Coach Brown. TEAMWORK . , . fBelowj The sophomore team is ready for action. 80 Volleyball .Un i s 2 S REACH . . . fAbovej Theresa Dozler and Lori Smith block an opponent. E ns.Mwmx iw U fi' E l' . 51 .X54 T355 . E., A mzmmx HX gi is ' if 3 Wk1sw mrmu K xu. :Q Wx 'Blk X... 'Iss READY . . . fAbove, leftj The Buffs wait for the return of the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL . . . fAbovej Row One: Vickie Wills, Annette Smith, Lisa Gawkoski. Row Two: Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Mary Redfern, Sita Yanamandra, Denise Kos. Row Three: Manager Shawn Anderson, Tammy Me-Knab, Coach Patinos. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL . . . fLeftj Row One: Kelsey Abbott, Brenda Togerson, Ingrid Wiley, Chris Dozler, Amy Lienert. Row Two: Julie Kollman, Julie Morris, Ronda Washington, Kim Metyk, Shari Cox. Row Three: Manager Angela Costello, Darlene Bremer, Pam Brooks, Coach Murphy. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL . . . fBelow leftj Row One: Dana Knight, Lisa Morton, Leslie Owen, Meg Spence, Angie Grachek. Row Two: Tiffany Gifford, Dawn White, Michelle Bope, Pam Pankofil Teresa Patzer, Padma Yanamandra. Row Three: Becky Kofoed, Michele Carrington, Coach Craven, Tasha Wineland, Candle English. CONCENTRATION . . . f0pposite page, centerj Beth Ahl prepares to serve a point. ELATION . . . fOpposite page, bottomj The JV. is congratulated after their victory over Creek. YZ? ff- POWER . . . fAbovej Angie Lawlor spikes one over for the sophomore team. VoHeybaH 81 l11IJl'0V8 RECOVERY . . . Shari Clark takes a break after warm-up. AWARDS . . . Smoky Hill displays their awards at the Aurora City Championships. The 1982 Smoky Hill girls' swim team was a considerable improvement from years past. The major factor contributing to their success was the new coaching style of John Patterson. Consequently, a new kind of spirit and camaraderie was felt by all. John took the team to a twelfth place in the state meet. Rhonda Rape had an impressive season and finished it off by setting new records by winning the 100 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard Individual Medley. Smoky Hill had nine swimmers in this year's state meet as compared to only four the previous year. Although the team's win-loss record was not outstand- ing, the losses occurred in the very last race of the meets. Smoky Hill came within points of almost all of their competition. Much more can be expected from the swim team in the future. 82 Glrls Swimming nt for B0 -'Wulf' sawn? SPIRIT . . . All-American, Rhonda Rape shows her enthusiasm for swimming. Front row: Lora Dahl, Bridget Mumey, Kristen Davenport, Jeannie Griffin, Jenny Adamson, and Julie Asfahl. Second row: Tammy Hanna, Michelle Farrell, Lori Traeber, Sue Tubutis, Sheryl Pomplun, Kristen Kopley, Shari Clark, and Alicia Kramer. Third row: Lynn Walkoviak, Debbie Zabinski, Allison Springer, Julie Semenuk, Sherry Gustad, Renee Young, and Michelle Yost. Fourth row: Coach Giner Friesz, Cindy Mitchell, Stephanie Pankofh Carol Calvert, Chris Boris, and Coach John Patterson. Top row: Brenda Wood, Dustin Cronhardt, Dorothy Pacheco, Tammy Moore, Helen Wall. We f ,f .Me . ,.... .. am. me W M. me .qv Mmm .ww ,,,,,,, CAMARADERIE . . . Lori Traeber cheers on Kristen Davenport in the 500 yard freestyle. STYLE . . . Cindy Mitchell executes one of the dives that helped her win the Aurora City Championships. WINNING . . . Rhonda Rape gets congratulated on her Aurora City Championship 200 I.M. Shari Clark received third place. VICTORY Rhonda Rape easily wins the 200 I.M. GRACE . . . Tammy Moore exhibits her style as a diver. Girls' Swlmmmg 83 DVB HIL I:il'SI it The tennis season was one of many problems. Offsetting all the problems there were a few good times. For example, in the Douglas County and Hinkley matches Smoky Hill emerged victorious. Normally, there is more than one problem that brings down a team. This holds true for Smoky Hill teams. The head One of the problems is that the coaches inexperienced. Also, the teams lacked discipline and confidence. The teams reply to these problems was that the team could use better equipment, and for the courts they could use a windscreen. Tod Bowman also noted, There was not enough school spirit this year. The coaches have a positive outlook for next year. They want the teams to have more matches between themselves. The coaches in turn will do their best coach, Dave Whiskeyman, said, were to improve as well. FREEZE . . . fTop riglztj Greg Fraikor Hsunts his stuff DEDICATED .. . Dave Whiskeyman, new coach, has more to worry about than tennis. 84 Tennis fl , ' .. 1 , 1 ' Wit, , Va , 7 , , .F n v . fr' f . 4. X ' -' . if L 1 , .- Ze -Q Q A ,Wir .V lt, , ,M ft 5 ' WW 'Q G, A 4 qw ' if . v 'lf , , ' X' ' 7 Top: Tod Bowman, Lou Keyl, Drew Grliiln, Prince Sodhl, Jlmngy Supplel, Steve Abell, Dave Uhrlltner, Second: Mike Lampman, Jap Fuller. Jef! Reed, Mark Milla, Ted MaaBlane, Dave Abell, Dave Wbllkeyman Third: Greg Fralkor, David Ebekltober, Mlll Joy, Ed Allborn, Brian Du!Y!n:, Sean Castle Fourth: Jennifer Jamleeon, Fred Ibraham, Je!Y Fax, Evan Kalb, Jerome Grover Z l l 4 X z, -, A, -az ,uh .N,-1. 5 9 . A V--4: if 1. Q f 3' '9.','s'. ffl ay! -Z! '. . Tvs? llfyi flfx 'av . ,'.m h W' ,,, M 4 .,',,,.', ., '. 9? M' Rini' 5 Y I Mx' , .N A ,snr-lbjvx 4 W5,,,riV1 ,i 1, :Qing '. ,Y. Kult: L J., , ji! f . 'ff' 4, 5 ...Ax YVVT, ,Av.l.5-.jsrlv '-Lx Q ,v I-f ,W ' ,Army fi, ' ' 34, Y !.V',',' f M, f. tiff, in,-,f 1 it A bv avfyigggqt V, sf.afQ.'Tlwfgzf' C4 T, tuutt -' W '74 ff '- fswififi Q V .ffx.,.f,f'vJ:,f,,.V . fn 'flJ,,'g'7 N,?,L,',9y,, 1 :VX .1 fl,-Y, ,VJ V ' X? ,V QF, ry-QQ, 4: 51,16 7 5:4 ,' - f 3, . E 1 :fm gr QV T ., .E ' Efiffiff .wwffaffi'fN':,f' - ' tzfzfewffv A H, ffxzb 2' ' ' A -55,7 V ESX, ' ff-fjf Y , 4' w t we s , 1 - fiitfilff 59 ciffnff ' , V E E Wm r ' t r , T ' ' I 1 ',,,' Y, Q . gignW,,w'f,,5A't', h,,Ep,p?:1Y. dvi O It . , Q , -ff' t ff, A L .. ?7,wgwf.mami,,,.5,,,A4?mW,y 3 g- W , , -I ,,,.,. .. f' JL .. ,, . .,,. I n j! gmqgggrw. , , Q., K Lf TENNIS . .. fTop, left cornerj Is this the future? EFFORT . . . Jap Fuller comes through in a tight P A55 A :i.',M'72 l spot. POWER . , . Ted MacBIane executes his strong Q serve. TOOLS . . . For tennis. REACH . . . Ted x 1' in 2 ff 4 1 t 59 , it fl' I Z' G' tfT?iffs 4 , ' ., x, 5 345 MacB1ane serves one of many points. STYLE . . . . 5 f Prince Sodhi attempts a back hand. nf, ' . T 'f Q', RM . t N 1, WW Vf if 1 , 1,015 Wa Tennis 85 ,Na . 1. if Q 2 3 In Q .1 j it Q x 't f 3 ,Q V, ff, .V 4, J an wi 'ad he . , 4? g I I V, gf, MA wf ,, is ff vi if fn HS fp M Y Z M ,, 'U' 5 .veg v A f Ld , I ' Q - ' n I V V15 .. 3, x. 3 V. . 1 , -if V A , A-Nfkamjryyfamn, V nf 'W 1 , . 4. .. ,R 'e if V V A 5 W L N 1 I A: Q A f A 4 i z Q Vr,M,,'f P . v :HQ 5, W if V EK 4 Q M T H mi A' Q X, if W 1 . A W , , :Jak Q , AV, 3 ,x S . f , V ,, 4 x 'Q 4. W 4 y H ,1 qw Q ,f,,,-L , , A-.1 QA 'IV' 1 'A' , ,,,, ,, ,r,,, k K ,, , M 1 .4 L W Q , Q mf',' ?d11 1 efgpv' - 4 -5 .Q Q ms l' A 95 ff, l 2 I 4' T 0 Cl1i1l11ll Dick Cozza's Runnin' Buffs captured the Co-Championship of the Centennial League, along with Aurora Central, and gained a spot in the Colorado State Tournament for the third consecutive year in 1983. Led by the strong front line of Kris Terrel, Wally Pierce and Shawn Juister, the Buffs fought off power outages and opponents' stalling tactics to gain a fine 17-4 record and the second seed in the state tournament. The Buffs topped a stubborn Grand Junction team in the first round of the tournament before dropping a tough one to Denver's George Washington High School at McNichols Sports Arena. Guards Kevin Haas and Chris Pedersen were spark- plugs all year in the well-balanced Smoky Hill attack. Haas was considered one of the top point guards in the whole state, while Pedersen gained the respect of teams with his deadly outside shooting. Senior Herbie Jackson and junior Tony Faust were keys to the Buffs' bench and junior Don Hansen added some much needed depth as the year progressed. Smoky Hill was a rarity as freshmen Robbie Osborne and Ben Miller saw a lot of playing time, particularly in the sub-district tournament. Smoky Hill fans will remember 1983 as a year of excitement as they look back on the two Aurora Central games, the two Cherry Creek games, the season finale at Heritage . . . and, of course, the trip to the state! STYLE . . . ftop leftj Kris Terrell displays his soft touch as he goes for two. TWO POINTS . . . ltop rightj Chris Pedersen takes on his George Washington opponent with a jump EIQQMBLE fbottom leftj Smoky Hill and George Washington players light for the ball. PASS PLAY .. . fbattom rlghtj Chris Pedersen screens for Kevin Haas so he can get the ball from Shawn Julster. Bay: Vu-llqBnnl'etbnll. . . fHnokN1,lah torlghtj: mfflpldllill, Brian Britton, Tony Ihust, Wally Plame, Shawn Juhtor, Kris H Jnmle Rol t B01 : Conch Terrell, Herb Jsohon, Kevin us, ll. fhun j Turnbull, Hlohelle PHKIIIII, Lind! HQIB. Slrl Alplllmd, Robin Marty, Klfll Eldlfdf, DOI Luther, Held Gulch Dick Gaul. 90 Boys Basketball 1-fffx. 3 Y ll . 1? Q , inf' 53 M , W1-ff. 24 Wav 'vm ,1 1 ' 14 'Y L4 ,. Q , 1' H 'Ah I ,J in Q 9 'ki' 9 .4 .m S gi'-1 JV. fFIRST ROWL TO RQ Karen Budnick, Michele Fritzius, Dee Luther, Linda Hogan. fSECOND ROWQ Robin Maxy, Andy Wiggins, Mike Patten, Kurt Jacobsen, Greg Graycheck, Siri Aspelund. K THIRD ROWQ Andy Kossoij Kyle Thornton, Prince Sodhi, Robbie Osborn, Coach Dan Turnbull, Chris Heath, Don Hansen, Bob Bittinger, Scott Charlton. ONE ON ONE . . . fBeIowj Herbie Jackson takes on his Regis Raider opponent. LETS GO . . . fCenterj The Smolqy Hill Buffs get it together after the introductions. FREE THROW . . . Kris Terrell shows how it is done when he goes to the line for two. J UMPBALL . . . Shawn Juister stretches to get the tip off from his Fairview opponent. 92 Boys Basketball l M: Q f ,Hg fr, Q' K MM x 44 E1 Sophomore Boys Basketball KTOP ROWQ Kirk Cavarra, Chuck Gilbert, Kelly Smith, Todd Krc, Coach Steve Cavnar, Bill Miles, Trent Elliot, Tim Keopke, Jeff Knabenshue. fBOTTOM ROWQ Krista Alfred, Leo Lewis, Joe Sandro, Derek Porter, Frank Sandro, Val Jefferson, Rachel Madigan. Freshman Boys Basketball fFIR8T ROW L T0 RQ Kelly Wright, Angie Greycheck, Kelli Terrell, fSECOND ROWQ Tony Kirby, Jeff Bliven, Paul Anderson, Edward Estabon, Matt Rodenkirch, Chip Marks, Jay Young. fTHIRD ROWQ Coach Larry Anderson, Frank Alverez, Craig Sata, Donnie Ashley, Jeff Cole, Robert Chlrico, Tony Jackson, Trevor Peck, Kevin Jacobsen, Chaz Blizzard, Coach Skip Jensen. fFOURTH ROWQ Shawn Martinez, Pat Patten, John Anderson, Doug Doolen, Kent Sundrup, Edison John, Mike Drury. TIME OUT . . . Coach Cozza goes over team plays during a time out. TIP OFF . . . Smoky Hill and Overland battle it out for posssessian of the ball. SWISH . . . Herb Jackson shows his style at the free throw line. Boys Basketball 93 UIDH Awe? K Qgivzcwr. LEX? 'U f5 f?f ', 5 : J an 2 tk J mf: X f?1 5 -9- ' . ye 21 4 V .K Eg, L 'Bi T get . 'S J 41 . 'xg J 1 wk' Q it I 3 V W ,Q -as E 4 M 1 if 'f is L' we Y 5 'fi gg fe mV.V:3 ew 4 Q ie 4 ' A Liv THAT'S STYLE . . . Lori Smith shows the perfection of her shot as she shoots for two fupper leftj. ' WE WANT TWO . . . Pam Parnell gets clear of her Creek defender and Ends the open shot 1 upper ' right? C n TAKE THAT! . . . Carrie Johnson goes one on one ' against her Creek opponent flower lefty. CONCENTRATION . . . Cindy Quincy knows what it takes to make that extra point flower middlej. TOUGH Dl Lori Smith seems to be in the presence of unwanted company as she is surrounded by Lions flower rightj. l We Varsity Girls Basketball . . , Front row, flelt to rlghtj: Tracy Duck Kim Kokankn, Pnm Parnell, Back row: Comb Benson. Chris Earnest. ' We Lori Smith, Cindy Quincy, Jena Pier, Margaret Adnmek. Carrie Johnson, Julie Morris, and Coach Demander. MW WWE 94 Girls' Basketball 35 51? as 5 ' K K ff V ' w . ', A M, ,W it me , R ' My 'K 'gn ' , V We A f Ak V My K H, E V , K' I i. 15- .. 4, .- I I 5 Y , ,.hg SE, V ' - i li1..i,,,i , ' H 1 ,, ,, 7 we MZQSQQE ,Q w 31.2 ,L L Vg , H -' ,Q L5 vi., A 5 ,,... 5, 1 1 f :aw d..,, ...W I - V , t , '- V -a w' I K E ' ' 't:1'ff:i1. , W L , J if K ' iff J,-f-Y' , - 5-iifffmflk 3 ' -1 Mfflififfw ', yd? QQFV' flwii V5 fl. ' W ,- l at t K twat ' ' K 1 in 1 V 3 f ' A y1'A' of- fill? 1 1 gm FJ Eg, 28725239 my ff p 4 ' 'Ts 4 gY,Fg HBFEQ :vm P1 Q .II 1 2 'i 5 , 2 ,., I Kfuq 2 5' E 5 Q '49 1ii 4 I , NI W v ' , ,gi , 3 5 ' I Q4 - w q qvb, 5 A L 8 DOS0id0l1 Adventur The water buffs experienced a rebuilding year the past season, with only one senior, Bill Anderson, returning. The buffs were thought to be a weak team, but later suprised the league with their success. Coach Mike Renes said, Coming up are some outstanding freshmen and sophomores. Smoky Hill will be looking at a very strong team in a couple of years. Paul Colantuno, Chad Lucero, Bill Woodward, Joe Rockwell, and Dan Fernandez were the major point winners this year. They were backed up by a team with a lot of depth. Paul Colantuno came out on top of the 200 freestyle, winning the champion- ship at the City meet. Qualifying for the state meet were Chad Lucero QDivingj and Dan Fernandez C200 IM, 100 yd. breast strokej. The Buffs had a surprisingly good year, closing out the season with 6 wins and 5 losses. We expect many good performances to take place next year with a more experienced team. BOYS' VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Uielowj Row One: Tom Naldergerke, Mike Harrigan, Gordon Land, Mike Colantuna, Dennls Key, Todd Burger. Row Two: Paula Stevens, Lauren Tracy, Brian Duffens, Erlc Clin, Je!! Reed, Greg Fralknr, Sherry Lenlg. Row Three: Dave Harris, Dan Fernandez, Paul Goldenbeg, Joe RookweU, Chris Colburn, Jim Fleming, Blll Anderson, Chad Luoero. Row Four: Coach Mike Ronan, Paul Colantuno, Mike Smith, Dove Hartford, Bob , x - f 35 Bowers, Bill Woodward, Bill Luksnn, Sean Doyle, Diving Uoooh Shirley Luoero. Opposite page FINISHED . . . fTopj Paul Colantuno relaxes after his race. 'i E' 96 Boys' Swimming Opposite page against Arapahoe. THE SENIOR fLeftj Captain Bill Anderson perfects his breaststroke. QUALIFIED . . . fAbovej Dan Fernandez - left - and Chad Lucero both qualified for the state meet. OFF fBottom Iaftj The Buffs start a race va . ...p 1. .r ' . gg. my Z . W emu' W , A? ML 1 W zy. ,, - Q.. fy V . , ' , g A Y -1 ilyfip, ' 5? xi . X fp W .. 'Qix N. an TJ K A , lv W.. rp., M.. M eww Vw Lwrfm Www. A ,. 5. 2 if V 41 sv S ,M 5 , ,sg 1 444, I 9:59 ,f-W WL!! fx X , il Y . f 1988 UNDERCLASSMAN WRESTLING - Row Ona fhottomg loft to rlghtj: Kerrie Wright, Nelson Cnllnhan, Andy Jones, Grlehl Denmnrk, Jny Jeoobeen, Dena Knight. Row Two: Troy Hong, Mike Roop, Ja!! Hiamlon, Lulu Garvin, Ken Ottenberg, Brian Hemphill. Row Three: Bill Schoenhels, Colin Gibbs, Je!! Stanley, Coach Davis, Mlke Houlne, Corey Vogt, Eric Kas. Nat pictured: Scott Smolens, Coach Oswlld. ilk FOCUSING on the match, Jim Zinck and Larry Jackel watch their wrestlers intently Har Ieftj. READY . . . Dave Faddis is in the referee's position and ready to go ffar lower leftj. VICTORY . . . Smoky Hill 's Mike Burt raises his hand in victory fleftj. ESCAPE . . . Chuck Austin makes his move to escape fbelow leftj. 1988 VARSITY WRESTLING - Row One Uxottom, left to rlghtj: Pete Vlllegns, John Brinkley, Dave Faddls, Todd Galatl, Jlm John, Kim Tallman. Second Row: Tonl Ceslas, Emily Martin, Kerri Wright, Michelle Welker, Coach Jaokel, Buff , Stephanie Welker, Mary Rhodes, Dans Knight. Thlrd Row: Coach Devls, Merk Beale, Chuck Austin, Erla Blerbeck, Todd Nswklrk, Chris Bert, Lee Lays, Coach Zinak. Fourth Row: Mike Burt, John Lobeto, Jlm Arnett, Steve Isham, Robert Weldon, Jay Holden, Al Stelnert. Wrestling 99 I1 Th HUBI' l:l'0l1t fAbovej Pike . . . Chad Lucero executes a terrific pike double. IRTJ Tuck Eric Cain doing a reverse 1 M at the City meet and takes 7th place. What an incredible season the girls and boys diving teams had! There was a state record set by Chad Lucero. He received a 313 on a 1 meter board and was ranked lst in the State. He also placed 2nd in the City meet with a zero dive. Chad won all the dual meets, just as Cindy Mitchell had in the girls' season. Cindy also took 1st in the City meet. Tammy Moore had an excellent season, winning against our rival school, Cherry Creek, and taking 4th in the City meet. All divers were exceptional and added to the total team score of the swim team. 100 Diving Q 'iii ,,,, S ' ki, lq uq s ,. at l ...1 i l l S C t T1 ssvi fam . ,- f.:. ' ' Q .. i- i I H .,:, - , I .,. .. .,,.,., E X : Cindy Mitchell does a plked 1 M flip to win the meet. Smoky Hill's weight program in- proved greatly over the year with the opening of the new Weightlifting room and the formation of a Weightlifting club. The Weightlifting club officers were President, Bob Damashekg Secretaries, Libby Watt and Lynn Legg, and Publicity Co-Chairmen, Marty Farris and Scott Doty. The club members' main objectives were to have a good time and they certainly accomplished that with the numerous parties, Weightlifting meets, and other events that were held. One of the biggest events of the year, which was required of all members, was the liftathon that netted several hundred dollars for the club. The club had no identity crisis because most of the members had Smoky Hill Power Club T-shirts which they wore to meets and just about everywhere else they Went. In competition the club was tough. They Won their first interschool benchpress contest, and rewrote the school record books over the course of the year. use lll11IJil1Q l'0l1 ,. .f 25,1- 93 fc Of Top: fBack Rowj Bob Damashek, Kyle Pigford, Scott Foith, Dave Meisner, Jeff Davis, Dave Sward, Jeff Barnett, Fred Hecht, Brad Robinson, Chad Jones, Phil Richards. fMiddle Rowj Brent Jeffers, Shannon Dossett, Steve Wilson, Joe Thomas, Chad Lucero, Mike Crowley, Scott Doty, Paul McConnell, Randy Knaub, Marty Farris, Steve Grosso, fFront Rowj Leslie Blankenship, Michelle Kerklo, Amanda Haubein, Amy Scott, Kathy Leong, Libby Watt, Laura Thomasch, Annette Wiggins. Middle Left: GET MEAN! Mike Crowley's face shows his determination to press 240 lbs. as Jeff Barnett spots him just in case. Middle Right: YOU CAN DO IT! Libby Watt gives Annette Wiggins moral support as well as a spot. Bottom Left: THA TS THE WA Y ITS GOING T0 BE! Coach Bob Damashek lays down the law before the start of the bench press contest. Bottom Right: PIECE OF CAKE! Chad Lucero easily presses 195 lbs. as Scott Doty spots him. Weight Club 101 GOIf Aurora Invitatlonal 6th place 327 Boulder Invitational 6th place 887 Heritage Invitational 9th place 330 Arspal1oe!Overland!Cl1erry Creek Sth place 384 Douglas County IDVIQBUODBI 8th place 380 Dlstrlcts 10th place 352 Dlleyball Smoky Hill 1 Central 2 f5 15 15 12 8-152 Smoky Hill 1 Overland 2 C815 1513 11 152 Smoky H1ll 0 Douglas County 514 15 12 152 Smoky Hill 1 Fairview 2 U5 13 13 15 14 162 Smoky Hill 2 Hmkley 0 515 0 15 1.92 Smoky H1ll 2 Littleton 0 115 9 15 52 Smoky Hlll 1 Arapahoe 2 f7 15 15 5 5 152 Smoky Hlll 1 Gateway 2 UB-16 1614 10-152 Smoky Hill 2 Boulder 1 0511 915 15112 Smoky Hill 0 Heritage 2 f4 15 13 152 Smoky Hill 0 Cherry Creek 2 fb' 15, 8 152 102 Scoreboard I I I I I I I I I -I I I k I k:k-- k - 3 . 1 ' l - 1 1 . f ' I I 1 I I - I I . A . - .L . I A U 'f-ofa eoo - . . . . I I . . I . . - A . . . -- K . - ' A . I . . K K . K 1 1. - I i ' ' . . Lkkk K - K A . . . I ' 5 A 0 . . 7 . ' K S .. in . I A I l . . I ,L . I A I A Q A I . T . K z.: . S lkk.. .2 :1k:, . .. .--kA,-- A - . . - I - , - , I - - I , , , I . . - - 2 - - - I . . 1 . - - I I . ' . , - . . - I I - ' . . I - I . V T . ' ' I . , - , . . - - A . , - 1 A I ' ' I - , - . - I - I - n - , - . - - I I 3 I 3 I 3 I ' I ' I 3 I ' I o SUCCGY , 3 I 3 Smoky Hill - 2 Heritage - 1 I 3 ' . A I : Smoky Hill - 5 Mullen - o . I ff I 1 I ' Smoky Hill - 1 oem-ol - I : Smoky Hill - .3 Boulder - .9 2 ' , . : Smoky - 2 Littleton - 0 : I ff , Hill - 2 Arapahoe - 2 : I I Smoky Hill - 1 Heritage - 2 OT : ' 2 ' .lll5 -I A A - ' 'SSSS - 2 0 ' steseawway - f 2 - ' lmu llll - o Fairview - 1 A 2. S - I . - H A . : Hill - 0 Overland - 43 ll A .. 3 1' - ' I ' I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I ' IJ 0 I' S - 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I ' CU I' ' - 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I ' Ual' - 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I 3 I ' I 5 I U I 3 l 3 I I Q - ' IHHNHS - 3 I : Heritage dei Smoky Hill A : I . Littleton dei Smoky H111 : 3 I I Smoky Hill dei Overland . 3 I I Arapahoe dei Smoky Hill . Central dei Smoky Hill Smoky Hill dei Douglas County Smoky Hill dei Gateway Hinkley deli Smoky Hill Boulder dell Smoky Hill Cherry Creek deli Smoky Hill Gymnastics Smoky Hill 94.25 Overland 168.45 Fairview 1342.30 Smoky Hill lffittleton 138.05 Heritage Smoky Hill 11 gateway 142.60 Central i Smoky Hill2,,1 1 72.80 Overland Smoky Hilll 99.20 138.95 Arapahoe Smoky H111 121.80 Cherry. H4144 Smoky Hill Fnfirview 128.80 Smoky H111 9220 Hfjikley 14.9.05 Douglas CvfO1lBiy'3Q37.70 Smoky H111 106.95 Northglenzz 156.15 .001 . . sfmolryl Hill Smoky H111 Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky llifill Smoky Hill- Smoky Hill HQ! L .. 4 . riaolfloy - sz - A Qbmww .Cberxy Creek - 27 Central - 80 I I I I I 3 1 I I . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I I X X I . 'Ein I 6? ' 24 13 I ' 26 I I . 84 6 I , 14 35 . 1 g il? I my Q? 14 . X X I ooo. Q E.. ..,... . ...,..... ....l + 0 . . . ' '.ll fr. . Smoky Rm ooofkk .,.......... ...., , ...,. . 28 I I ' I7 I ' 0 I ' 22 I I I I I I I I I lx I I I I I I I I I I I Girls Swlmmma Smoky Smoky Smoky Smoky Smoky Smoky Smoky Smoky H11 H111 H111 H111 H111 H111 Hill H 60 Boulder 64 Fairview Cen tral 48 Cherry Creek L1 ttleton 72 Arapahoe 72 Hinkley 56 Overland Smoky H111 6 Gateway 67 Aurora City Champs 3rd place Cross Country Arapahoe Invitational 2nd place All Aurora Championsh1p Ist place Ft Morgan Invitational 2nd place Aurora Invltatmnal 3rd place Loveland Invitatxonal 1st place Smoky Hill Invitational Ist place Alameda Invitational Ist place Centennial League Championships 1st place Colorado State Championships 18th place BUYS ross Country Arapahoe Invitational 5th place All Aurora Championship lst place Ft Morgan Invitational 3rd place Aurora Invitational 5th place Loveland Invitational 3rd place Smoky H111 Invitational 13th place Alameda Invitational 5th place Centenmal League Championslups 5th place Colorado State Championships Lori Fitzgerald 10th place il'IS I I I 'I I 9 I C I LI I I I I I I .Il - - I '-67 -55 : '-rs - : '-5.91 -74 : . A - '-48' 1. I I . -. I '-55' - , I '-11 ' . if :.. . ill-66 -62 I I .- I - . I . ' . I I , 4 5 I I I V I - V I '- I I ' ' I .. - . I , - ' I . U ' I I ., - . - n 1 ' I I I ' - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. - . I . .- , I ' . . A Q I . . - Q I ., I - I . .. U ' I I' I ' I I I . , - . I I - It Q names . nr 7 Smoky Hill - Fairview - 28 Smoky Hill - Douglas County - Smoky Hill - Boulder - Smoky Hill - Central - 56 Smoky Hill - Littleton - 24 Smoky Hill - Overland - 40 I Q I - I Q I ' I3 ' . CYS - Q I , HS 0 il . ' I3 K tb ll ' Q I . Smoky Hill 60 Boulder - 54 . ' Smoky Hill 69 Central - 64 : I I Smoky Hill 75 Overland - 55 I : Smoky mu as Littleton - so : ' Smoky Hill 66 Hinkley - 44 ' I I g Smoky Hill 22 Arapahoe - 24 I : Smoky Hill 49 Cherry creek - 5.9 : l Smoky Hill 73 Douglas County - 50 3 I I . Smoky Hill 61 Gateway - 50 , : Smoky Hill 67 Fairview - 49 : I smoky Hill 71 Heritage - 5s I : Smoky Hill 60 Boulder - 54 : : Smoky Hill 65 Arapahoe - 47 : I Smoky Hill 67 Aurora Central - 71 I : Smoky Hill 55 Grand Junction - 45 : . Smoky Hill 69 George . I I I Washington - 91 g I I I 1 I I I ' I I Q . . 3 Basketball - I I ' Q . Smoky Hill 44 Pomona - 64 ' . : smoky Hill 42 Highland - 64 ' I I Smokgjgjktilill 28 Granddunction - 31 I : Smoky Hill 48 - 5.9 : . Smoky Hill 84 Fairview - 57 ' U I I Smoky' Hill 59 Overland - 63 n g : smnxyfauz so Gateway - 50 A : I Smoky H111 42 B5n1ae155f 56 I . Smoky,1Hi1l 37 CehtralQQ?if68 : : snwinfmiz sa oven-znna - 59 : I Smok35g,Hi!l 58 Littleton - 80 V H I : Smolfififliil 452 Hinnleyga, 54 : ' Smoky Hill 5.9 Arapahoe - 50 ' I I I Smoky Hill 49 Cherry Creek - 58 I : Smoky Hill 47 Douglas County - 55 : 9 Smoky Hill 30 Gateway - 32 . I ' . Smoky Hill 38 Fairview - 50 'i'l 1 7 f ' I : Smoky Hill 49 Heritage - 55 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Smoky Hill - Smoky Hill - Arapahoe - Hinkley - B8 ABOYS Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill Smoky Hill - 66 Pueblo South - 61 lie:-itage, Overland - Hinkley - 32 Littleton - 4 Cherry Creek - 81 Fairview - Boulder - 45 HDCKBY Scoreboard 1 O3 I I I I I 5 , - kl si eeee Inneeee I . I It I , 4 10 .- I . 25 I Q 23 I I 18 40 I I 22 38 I 5 3 I . 88 I ' 21 I ' 25 as I I . 26' I I I I I l I I I I I I . I I I I ' 61 I U 58 67 I I 93 I I 55 72 . 6 I : 71 56 I - 81 0:55056 A1312 IV The Makin! Cf il ClHSSiC X' K'L- ' fx gs :em MMMM- ,,,,,.,w. ,TX ,An-. I C 1 .. 1 L . ..: f,' . ' x . , 5 k M , gk -f J K 3 . Q w ' n .L,. ' 3 fl?- ' - f---' YY ,Quik i 'G - A ' W ,, AX-- Q Y f Q . - A J L 1 f, A M Li 'sz -133 Egg ...JH 1 W, x .F S ' ' ,,,,,! .. in Sm ill esent l l nt l'miSSi0l1 Groups 1 05 SIHIJ Sh I Goal!! Buffs score again chalking up another victory to their record. The dedication of the Buffs has seen them through many tough times. Lacking moral and financial support from the schoo1's administration and student body, the Buffs have survived. LFT Face off!! Todd Simpson and teammates prepared for taking the lead. R71 Todd Simpson was assisted by teammates after a cheap shot from the Warriors. LFT-B72 Top-Bottom Mike Hnnnls, Robert Llllnrd, Pat Proiflt, Chad Mumoy, Eric Flasher, Ray Walling, Coach - Wayne Klinck, Eric Fagerltrom, Bret Jnmuon, Jon Randal, Lenny Evans, York Brogdan, Doug Vlckary, Todd Slmplon, Asst Coach - Larry Wallingford, Chuck Mumsy, Joe Thomas, Mike Ell, Dan Sutherland, George Evans. 106 Hockey Club Snow! Just think of all the snow from the '82 blizzard. Well, Ski Club took care of the snow with their weekend trips to Winter Park. They also took a. trip to Steamboat Springs over Mid-Winter break and had a blast! Mr. Renes was in charge of all the trips and enjoyed skiing with the kids. Hey - if you weren't involved with Ski Club this year - what about next year? gh-Rt. Leslie Syas, Jenny Gulberg, Lori Strohl, ackie Johnson, Danny Martinez, Nicole Grelle. Caswa 25 A r Laramie N RockSpnngs 80 M Wyoming Cheyenne B0 -- -------- ----.--- --------- Colorado in' ll Craig rm -I-Aw snagbouwhns ,,,,,,,, 40 Kremmling 297 Q6 Bouiief '35 9 wr Denv Silverthorne 70 erm Eisenhower Tunnel 25 ua CB MH Co th rpg: 'Q 1 ' - a r f 1 Ski Club 107 108 Trainers The Smoky Hill training room is a place for the athletes to seek attention when they need it. Physical therapist Mike Kerna is Mr. Morrisey's assistant trainer. Both trainers are very knowled- geable and carry their knowledge on to their student trainers. All 14 students trainers are able to handle most any situation at a sporting event. The trainers not only treat injuries but they help rehabilitate the athlete. The training room is equipped with an orthontron machine which works on the legs to bring them back to full strength. Mr. Morrisey recently bought a workout bike for the weightroom for people who can't run but need a good work out on their legs. The program is so good that colleges are offering scholarships to senior trainers. Richard Quincy, who graduated last year, is now at Colorado College. Even as a freshman, he travels with some of the sports teams. The training program is a very worthwhile program. In 9: A ie S 9: I-I 9: nits? E L I .....,,Y Q W wwca-v CARE . . . Even the little things matter - Tricia Park tapes Darlene McLouglin 's lingers foppositej. STRAIN The Orthotron machine is useful to Harold Park for the rehabilitation of his leg foppositej. THE TEAM . . . The trainers head for the locker room to tend to any injuries the football team may have. From left: Mike Kerns, Mr. Marrisey, Richard Quincy, Amy Rubenstein, and Annette Wiggins ftop leftj. PRECA UTION . . . Mr. Morrisey wraps Lori Smith 's ankle to prevent further injury fabavej. FLEX . . . Here is Dave Messmer testing the flexibility of an athlete's leg frightj. OVERJOYED . . . Student trainers such as Jennifer Noonan are always pleased to help fupper rightj. DISAPPOINTMENT . , , Karl Scott watches from the sidelines. Trainers 109 The Smoky Hill Cheerleaders did a great job this year in representing our school and raising spirit. The one, and only, Varsity squad participated in many competitions, and performed excellently in all. These competitions included the Arapahoe County Fair, where they took 3rd place, and an Excellent at the Columbine Cheerleading competition. They also received many Excellent and Superior Awards including the Spirit Stick given to the most spirited squad at the summer camp they attended. The squad put in a lot of time and effort preparing for the Fall Sports Season. They not only raised spirit at the games, but also helped get the team and crowd psyched at pep-assemblies. Even in the cold weather, the cheerleaders could be seen down on the track cheering our teams on. Thanks for a great job, girls! C BBYIQHUBYS . . 1 -gi. 5 .sm -gg 1 10 Cheerleaders 4-A -'Q 11.5 lllles of the Field Page 110 fClockwisej: TIME OUT . . . after a hard day of cheerleading clinics at summer camp. GETTING EXCI TED is all part of the competition. ON THE SIDELINES . .. cheerleaders and poms cross their fingers for a touchdown. STACKING UP three stories high. Page 111 ffllockwisej: PERFORMING . , , at the Arapahoe County Fair. SPIRIT AND FRIENDS, make these pyramids strong. RELAXING at a pep assembly .. , raising spirit takes a lot of energy. ALL TOGETHER , . . the cheerleaders use sharp moves and smiles to win the judges votes. Varsity Cheerleaders: back row: Rochelle Owens, Kolette Griffin, Joanelle Slerota, Lisa Rainey, Jill Goldsnberg, middle raw, Becky Lawrence, Chrissy Moore, Barb Humphreys, Beth Bagwell, Linda Mnrolel, Goldie Tweed, Robin Simpson, Kim Roth, Sandy Halle, Fran! row, Denise Togerson. Kathy Frnikor. Cheerleaders 1 1 1 Y fair izld A pom pon girl is always thought of as glamorous, but it takes a lot to achieve that glamor. To be able to give such great performances, the pom pon squad practices one and a half hours after school everyday and sometimes at night and Saturdays. The practices aren't fun and games either. A lot of hard work goes into creating and learning the routines, it's not just dancing and waving arms. These routines must be practiced time after time till each member of the squad can perform perfectly. - ---. st... - Front Row: Kolette Griffin, Sabrina Smith, Shanna Jackson, Leslie Senft, Crlssy Moore. Second Row: Michelle Chavez, Allison Freda, Danette De Leon, Renee Wren, Michele Markham, Lynn Warlr, Angie Mansfield. Missing: Diane Butt, Lillian Marche. . .ww wa-', ,, ' B a 1 'iv ,f , , vi Us ,,... :ills 5- -:',k . s fl 973' x J M A . L Y Q 'F eiii E: 'Wm 'N N rr s r 1. ,r in ,r.lr. 3 , , x D ' Q in - Ja 1 Ls 0 . H . ' I F! is 1' , we an s 3 3 5 as .. 7 . gl --f if Ng. Will 112 Pom Pons Row One: Leslie Senft, Tonya Yoshioka, Michele Markham, Kris Wells, Tiffany Walsh Row Two: Sabrina Smith, Allison Freda, Lora Griesel, Shannon Jordan, Danette DeLeon Row Three: Renee Wren, Sonya Van Ryswyk, Stephanie Amack, Michelle Sata Missing: Vickie Marcela, Tammy Moore. There is more that the pom pons E have to do to achieve glamour. While attending practices after school each day the girls have many other responsibili- ties, too. The girls must perform at two sporting events a week and keep up their grades. The pom pons must at all times exhibit school pride, spirit, and be good examples for the rest of the students to follow. The girls have an awful lot on their shoulders to deal with, but they know that all the time and effort is worth it, for they know that they will have many fond memories for themselves as well as their fellow classmates to carry on in the future. t Ft, f' 5 gr 4 L. l. R ,K -'Q -Q, f Q - . 5- K ,K sz- K 4 if ,sr sg. E .4 Pom Pons 113 hich e Serve Key Club is an extremely important organization to Smoky Hill High School. Not only does the group help students become dependable, mature, educated, and compassionateg but it also helps our society. They're not just another club. They sponsor the Special Olympics and actually go out and help people in the community. In addition, they sponsor the Key Club Carnival that occurs in the fall, which is a fund-raising activity. if sl lonmmskm 114 Key Club READY . . . Heir Kinzli prepares himself to be hit by a wet sponge. SKILL . . . Students try to throw a dime on top of a beer glass at the Key Club Carnival. SMACK .. , Dorsey Cox gets hit by a sponge. PATIENCE . . . is needed for the workers at the carnival. SUSPENSE . . . Elementary school students try to excel at pitching dimes. SMILE . .. Scott Kaplan, Dana Kennedy, Camille Owens, Cathy Craige, Jan Fourman, Sharon Olmstead, Michelle Wbitlaw. Bottom row: Barbara Green, Delphinia Henderson, Lisa Wolf Kristen Jorgerson, Lisa Kreczmer, Becky Perry, Janeen Jervis. Key Club 115 The Utopian club is a community service club affiliated with the Cherry Creek Valley Optimists. They are truly a distinctive group of people at Smoky Hill. The Utopians not only serve the community but Smoky Hill as well. The Utopian Club was responsible for the fantastic decorations at the Homecoming dance. They put forth a great deal of time and effort to perfect the scenery and perfect it was. The Utopian Club has served the community in many ways. During the holidays they made a visit to the Cherry Creek Nursing Home to bring the elderly people flowers for Thanksgiving. At Christ- mas they held a party for a large group of underprivileged children. They brought Santa Claus along to present each child with a gift. They then proceeded to go to Denver General Hospital to sing Christmas Carols. The Utopian Club is basically comprised of a group of giving people who demonstrate their care by giving of themselves. They not only get together to make the holiday season a happy one for many, but they get together the entire year just to have fun. Right: Robin Simpson is seen here playing with a little girl and her new toy. Bottom: Playing with a little girl is York Brogden. Left: Giving instructions to a little boy, York Brogden displays his compatibility with children. 116 Utopian Club rdinizlry DBDIJI ' ww 5 'E l. s-anim All ?,.,.Mo , M ew 6 , R o '-fs s R V, V f,. , R ,fa- v : ff A , ' ' ' , fy, A, V. . sf. 7 7 si Top Left: York Brogden is pictured playing cars with one of the young boys at the party. Top Right: Kim Church is playing hide and go seek with several of the children. Middle: Amy is seen here leading the children in s. game of Ring around the Rosie . Right Bottom: Kim Church is pictured leading a circle of Ring around the Rosle . Left Bottom: The Utopians also supplied various baked goods at their Christmas Party, as is shown in the picture. Utopian Club 117 il1BSS UI' DIHHSUI' Smoky Hill students are learning more about business through DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA students get involved in many fund raisers such as spook insurance, dances, selling Christmas and ornament sales. The students also participate in many activities such as ice skating, mystery trips, skiing, and competitions. The class of Distributive Education helps students prepare for competitions. Students must compete in areas of Sales, Product Knowledge, Math and Consumer Relations. The qualifiers take a trip to the Broadmoor for three days to compete in state competitions. In these three days, they participate in seminars, competi- tions, and many entertainment-type activities. DECA has also helped out the radio club this year by lending them part of the money for the equipment needed to start the station. DECA has helped many students find out how the business world works and how it can work for them. DECA Front row: Jeff Sherman, Brian Lubell. Second row: Denise Sazera, Holli Smith, Kim Whitaker, Renee Wren, Marley Mcmanus. Third row: Mike Eastwood, Lee Loya, Sean Castle, Junior Mon- dragonon, Darren Monroe, Jim Houlne, Michele Whitlow, Michelle Willard, Jenny Hemphill, Kim Smith, Dee Luther. FRONT ROW: Dusty Perry, Anthony Johnston, Bill McKinney, Herbie Jackson, Mike Laaseutas, Diana Thrailkill, Linda Hogan 050171 EAT1 DRINK, AND BE MERRY! Dean Saputa, Tracey Sazera, Gina Burt, Teniya Farnandis, have a good laugh during the DECA dinner fmiddlej. WANT A TOMATO? Jenny Hemphill, Renee Wren, Diana Thrailkill, Michelle Willard, and Kim Smith seem to be fascinated by the tomatoes in the salad fbottom leftj. CHOMPI Mr. McDonald just couldn 't wait to bite into his lunch Cbottom rightj. 118 D.E.C.A. 4' ,f 1 A D 9v l '.,-'N ll P' Aj! - i i, M K H , , , I If-if V : if H M Q ' I is 'W WA nf f. , QM X gf 7' AA,' W if Y N, . -ff fl LW Q Th Among the many members of this year's Future Business Leaders of America have been nine important members, and these members are officers: Tim Griswold, District 5 Representativeg Stephanie Pankoff, Pre- sidentg Jim Lapaseotes, Vice Presidentg Donna Stateman, Secretaryg Robin Tinney, Treasurerg Liza Winegar, Historiang Tracey Warrick, Reporterg and Jim Houlne, Activities Coordinator. This year FBLA was headed by Mr. Tony Giardina. This year the District 5 conference was held at Smoky Hill on February 2. Some of the events that were held were: Public speaking, Business Communica- tions, Parliamentary Procedures, and the Poster Contest. There were many people who qualified for the state Conference at the Broadamoor March 27-29. Some of the things that FBLA did this year was have a pizza party, sell large Chocolate chip cookies, and sell posters. In May, they participated in an annual bed race for the Arthritis Foundation. TIM GRISWOLD waits for the speaker to finish, before the workshop starts. 120 F.B.L.A. illi0I1ilil' ,,, JIM LAPASEOTES and Jim Houlne make finishing DR. EVERSLEY talks to the students, while the plans for the conference. state officers watch. fl A MRS. KUTSKO helps someone who ls lost. SCOTT FALL looks like a businessman, while handing out directions. LISA WINEGAR has a break from lunch to have her picture taken. MANY SCHOOLS showed up for this ysar's conference at Smoky Hill. F.B.L.A. OFFICERS: Robin Tlnney, Scott Fall, Jim Houlne, Stephanie Panlrofii . . .:.Xs.:..f . . - .3-g.,.., . i ifx r x I 5 s E in-QQ' N. FK ,. . . f-ef-S gf' I HE 1 - N1 E. 2 -E as A A- f - - x 5 1 o. f . A P . - 1 -C ' y amz. 'S S' ennnn to S . A .. QI. M. .. f f T . . ' Y or .... - . 5 .. A 1 o . A A K V N' g . - . . ' 1 A - .ik :wig K ' K 5 gl - 'ligggg g ' A gif ' , X ' . A .....,... . .. - Z .... . , L,.... F.B.L.A. 121 l l Peer Counseling is an important aspect of Smoky Hill. The Peer Coun- selors have two goals in mind. One is to serve the school by orienting new students and parents, assisting with Freshman seminar, tutouring students, and serving as a host for various activities, and the other is to grow, as a human being. This process starts at the end of the summer with a retreat and throughout the year at weekly meetings. The purpose of the retreat is to learn problem solving skills and to create a climate of caring. Being a Peer Counselor is not all fun and games. As a Peer Counselor you are required to attend weekly meetings and to be available at least one class hour per day. They are graded on attendance, services provided, and personal growth observed. Peer Counselors are showing a growing accountability for the services they provide. At the beginning of the year they received an award from the Smoky Hill Optomist Club for sharing the same interest to service to youth. SPLASH!! P. C.ar's cooling off after a hard day ftop rightj. NOW!! Timing is crucial for Craig Martin, Kim Chuch, Alan Steinert, John Muldoon, Karen Brennan, Linda Wilhelm, Darren Hart, Pam Puleo, York Brogden, and Mike Nelson fright middlej. TOGETHERNESS . . . Mike Nelson, Tim Griswold, .Patty Holland, Jon Thomason, Joel Dipasqualucci, Dave Quincy, Jef? Sherman, Annette Conigllo, Shelly Stimpson, Sandy Nearpass, Brian Lubell, and John Curtis show the meaning of the word fbottom leftj. CONCENTRATION . , . is on the face of Kim Church, York Brogden and Annette Smith fbottom rightj. 5 ilu 122 Peer Counseling rfffh . . . rv M - . , I mls - Z A , 2' h1 'W., in my N ew. T y . X . as J H xx W HEAVE HO!! Herb Wilson ls showing one of the harder parts of the peer Counseling retreat ftop rlghtj. WHAT NEXTPP Sponsors Sandy Smith, Herb Wilson, Tony Kaempfer and Jane Jackson are discussing what to do next at Monday night class. IS IT ALI VEPI John Curtis, John Muldoon and Jon Thomason are trying to decide what creature was in the Peer Counseling 128 sg in if A H is i K, . X Bri if e J Q if , V E, at f 53 H his as 1 if 9 X Q Exp W N Great li ectatien for The ideas for the 1982-83 MAKING OF A CLASSIC yearbook originated at a conference held August 10th through the 13th at the University of Southern Colorado. The purpose for the conference was to plan and receive ideas for producing the yearbook. Pam Haug and Carol Calvert developed the theme at the conference and consequently were award- ed first prize for theme and development and second prize for design. To produce the book the aid of six returning staff members was a benefit. Three of these members, Pam Haug, Carol Calvert, and Liza Winegar, were the editorsg while the other three returning members, Gret- chen Roberts, Dustin Cronhardt, and Eric Neumann, were assistant editors. Patience and knowledge were provided by the advisor, Mike Meagher. With the well-developed ideas and qualified staff we have GREAT EXPECTATIONS for THE MAKING OF A CLASSIC. DILIGENT . . . Vlgy Cachlero works hard to meet a deadline. PRECISION . . . Marty Farris measures his body copy. 124 Yearbook A f ' , s DEDICA TION . . . Norma Karsh carefully draws up lzer final layout. Making f ii C ilSS'C X , Q QUALITY Editor layout. Q 1 5 ff M Liza Winegar plans her Bottom row: Kellie Pope, Mindy Stirling, Marty Farris, Cindy Mitchell, Michele Whitlow, Sherry Lenig, Barbara Goldberg. Second row: Cindy Graber, Scottl Seiler, Debbie Esler, Donna Stateman, Norma Karsh, Jeff Sooy. Third row: Chris Schwarm, Gretchen Roberts fassistant editorj, Eric Neumann fassistant editorj, Fourth row: John Hellman, Liza Winegar feditorj, Carol Calvert feditorj, Pam Haug feditorj, York Brogden. Fifth row: Stuart Slater, Richard Nalrai, Scott Fall, Dave Perlick, Jeff Knight, Mike Meagher fadvisorj. PHOTOGENIC Photographer John Hellman poses for a picture. Yearbook 125 A SBHCB of alice The newspaper staff worked very hard this year to make the paper one of the best ever. The staff often stayed after 5:00 P.M. to finish layouts and beat deadlines. Walking into the newspaper room on layout day, you would have thought that the world was coming to an end by the way the editorial staff of Jill McNeill, Stacey Rosenbaum, Julie Chung, Marty Farris, and Teresa. Levine were acting. On layout day, there was much moaning, groaning and screaming fnot to mention yelling of unprintable words., When the dust cleared, the paper was ready to go to the printer, and the editors could finally relax. When the paper came out there were several improvements. The front page this year was made more newsworthy, the paper was longer, and the layouts were more appealing to the eye. Another successful year for the SMOKY HILL EXPRESS. sim MW .ff Aw MZ 5, Us - Mel 1982 NEWSPAPER STAFF fopposite pagej: ftopj Mike Meagher fadviserj, Charles Byrd, Jim Lapaseotes, Phil Richards, Greg Spence, Tony Faust, Keith Miller, Bill Logan. Middle row: Kari Wood, Konnie Becker, Michelle Guidry, Cindi Wendelin, Kim Skelton, Amy Whitney, Mark Bender. Bottom row: Sonya Vanryswyk, Rhonda Rape, Marty Farris, Julie Chung. DECISIONS . . . Marty Farris, Mark Bender, and John Norgord, fleft to rightj, decide where to put a story on their sports layout foppositej OVERWHELMED . . . Best describes how Jill NcNeill, fleftj, and Stacey Rosenbaum, frigbtj, feel before meeting e deadline. THIS IS GOOD!!! Teresa Levine smiles as she reads a story before doing her layout. WHY MEPPP Advisor Mike Meagher puzzles over a story. DOES THIS HA VE TO BE PERFECTPPP Bill Logan does a layout during class. Newspaper 127 The National Honor Society at Smoky Hill greatly increased its invol- vement Within the school this year. This included the recognition certificates students received for their accomplish- ments. The Society held an induction ceremony for students who had met the requirements of membership in Fe- bruary. Two seniors, Pam Haug and Kenda. McCall, were nominated for a National Honor Society scholarship. Chapter Members Inducted in 1982: Marketa Adamek, Stephanie Amack, Karen Brennan, Kimberley Church fPresidentj, Annette Coniglio fTreasurerj, Pat Dowling, Gretchen Frank, Kevin Haas, Daren Hart, Pam Haug, Amy Howe, Steve Hubert, Toni Huggins, Leslie Laurie, Anita Lofgren fSecretaryj, Bill Mallett, Kenda McCall fVice- Presidentj, John Muldoon, Camille Owens, Tricia Park, Vic Patel, Chris Reed, Shannon Schlenk, Chris Stephenson. 1988 Inductees: Elizabeth Ahl, Mike Brown, Howard Chang, Holly Corwith, Cathy Craige, Tom Croke,, Scott Doty, Theresa Dozler, Barbara Egan, Jim Fogg, Brenda Fua, Jep Fuller, Marie Fulop, John Garritano, Danica Goodwin, Ian Han, Lisa Kallman, Norma Karsh, Dana Kennedy, Scott Kilkenny, Lisa Livingston, Gilberto Marcha, Jr., Cindy Mitchell, Lynne Owens, Ulka Patel, Dan Powell, Pam Puleo, Sunita Rai, Jennifer Reifel, Stacey Rosenbaum, Michelle Sata, Rabin Simpson, Jeanette Smith, Adam Swanson, Amy Whitney, Geoff Wilkinson, Stephen Wright, Kathy Wyer, Sita Yanamandra. FORMAL fTop rightj New inductees are congratulated on their accomplishments. ATTENTIVE fCenterj All listen while Mr. Buckner speaks. WAITING . . . fBelowj Inductees await their turn through the line. EXCITED . . . fBattom rightj NHS officers pose after a successful induction. KW 'm1MW,,,f,.N..,,,l.,..,,,,,,,.N,,, .,,, . ,M f, ,, f - g WW4.,,,A. - 4 2 . is.. gg s 2 x 1 M X, W , , . .,,, w+ w,w ,, A JY. , K. .fu N, . ,af Wil! A, I There is a new program at Smoky Hill: KBUF. This is Smoky Hill's very own radio station. During lunch periods students have the chance to hear popular songs over the intercom. Mr. Onstott sponsors KBUFQ he started this program on January 3rd, The first week was a trial basis: but it worked out well and is here to stay. DIFFERENT! Sean Castle spins discs and talks over the air. ENTERTAINMENT! Castle making lunch more enjoyable. WONDER! Will KBUF work. WOW! What a radio set-up! 130 Radio Club arr- HWS The National Forensic League has been a part of Smoky Hill's culture for a long' time. This unique club is not only fun and excitingg but it also helps students learn how to speak to large groups of people with ease. A student does not have to debate in the traditional cross-examination style. Instead they can be humorous, dramatic, or extemporan- eous. Mr. Onstott, the club sponsor, feels a student can have fun and learn at the same time. PRIDE! The members of the debate team know tlzey're going to do well. PREOCCUPIED . . . Jamie Mills listens to a speech. EXCITED! . . . Mr. Mark Onstott reads over a great debate paper. NOTES! One student listens to the instructor explain the theory of debate. TIREDI After a long day of speaking, it's time to relax. we Wm Qs se-fi Speech X Debate 1 3 1 This year Student Government has made a change for the better at Smoky Hill. Headed by Bev Farrell, many things have been done to better Smoky Hi11's atmosphere. Head Boy, Steven Hubert, said that this year Student Government has had better class involvement, more atten- dance by members, and has made progress in letting people know what is going on. Each meeting of Student Govern- ment is open to the public and seemingly a lot gets done. Pep Assemblies and dances are just a few things we might not have without Student Government. If not for them, would school be that great? 132 Student Government SOPHOMORE Student Government: Fred Farris, Caren Ware, Annette Smith STUDENT COUNCIL: Michelle Farrell, Leslie Lauric, Sandi Osora, Karen Brennan, Steven Hubert, Chuck Schwelger. JUNIOR Student Government: Nicole Orrina, Norma Karsh, Llbbie Watt, Jennifer Hemphill. FRESHMAN Student Government: Kirsten Clpri, Chip Marks. SENIOR Student Government: Pat Dowling, Heidi Manna, Vic Patel, CAREN WARE and Lisa Fine getting ready for the 1982 Halloween Party. ls ,, II the 6Sid I1t9S 2 jf 22 bw HI GUYS! Pat Dowling and Steve Hubert pose for a picture. D0 I LOOK OKA YP Bev Farrell trying to do work -ann. in her office keeps getting interrupted. Student Gavernmen t: Chip Marks, Fred Farris, Michelle Farrell, Kirsten Cipri, Caren Ware, Bev Farrell, Annette Smith, Leslie Lauric, Pat Dowling, Jenny Hemphill, Heidi Manna, Sandi Osoro, Norma Karsh, Pam Haug, Steve Hubert, Nicole Orrino, and Chuck Schweiger. W L. - U. IS THIS BORING? Sandi Osoro and Leslie Lauric at one of the council meetings. SO MUCH TO DOI Members of the Senior class planning their next activity. WILL WE EVER GET FINISHED? Senior Reps trying to plan for a better class. STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS SUCH FUN! Nicole Orrino having fun at e weekly Prime Time meeting. Student Government 133 This, 1982-88, school year proved to be a very influencial and unforgetable one for ten Smoky Hill students. These were none other than our foreign students whom have come from all over the world. They had many activities during the year. The students' friendships formed a strongly knitted family. At the end of the year, a picnic was held to put all the last pieces of their visit together. This was one year of happiness, interesting experiences, and an everlasting friend- ship between them. Bottom picture, tap mwg Victor Corona, Lucia hui, Juvu Falcon, Maris Lucchstt! Bochsoa, Ludlvia Lincbyn, Hugo Meneses, second row: Francisco J Lqlo Marcos, Antonia Girona, Nuria Martinez, Ricardo Legnrburo. Foreign Exchange students get along well together. 134 Foreign Exchange l'0l1 3 HW twin .gn S40 lm. 'W 'hw As the access of the computer is becoming greater to the average person, the future brings a wide variety of expansions in this field. So the needs for a growing computer club produced one at Smoky Hill. Through the club, the members learned the foreign language of the computer. With this language, imagina- tive games and programs resulted. Therefore, these members of this unique club have learned a. valuable tool for the future and also have fun. Left, back row: Chrll Bllden, Greg Diener, Mika Dnlgle. Sud row: Scott Bell, Steve Stuart, John Gnrrltano, Tim Wlnkleman. 3rd row: Jeff Barter, Scott Dlmero, Brien Wlnklamnn, Mike Parrish. 4th row: Rick Kardon, Tom Jsrvil, Sabrina Loomis, Chris Sahwarm. Computer club members perfect their skills. gn J, J Computer Club 185 Smoky Hill Marching Band, led by director Joe Brice, had another exciting year at Smoky Hill. Highlighting the year was a trip to Mexico where Smoky Hill students marched in a Mazatlan parade. Spirit was boosted by the contribu- tions of the band as they played at football games, pep assemblies, and other performances. The band was a young group having many underclassmen who will carry on the fine traditions previous groups. established by on 4+ 'f' .,,,. . 1 . I -' at X fa:-1-M ' ' N zxw.. 'ks 5 2 474 .ily SEA BREEZE . . . The shores of Mazatlan were enhanced by the Smoky Hill Marching Band fthis PB89, leftj. SPIRIT . .. The Smobf H111 Band was a great support in helping achieve spirit during pep assemblies. ATTENTION . . . The Smoky H111 Flag Corps was an important addition to the hand. EXCELLENCE . . . Iowa State's Marching Band entertained Smoky Hill fans and spectators. THE LEADER . . . Kim Church shows her expertise in conducting fopposite page, top Ieftj. ECSTASY .. .Mazatlan will never be forgotten by the Smoky Hill Band that visited in 1982. 136 Marching BandfFlags 4 '+iC?lgi. x X s fi ' N 6 M Vg 5: Q. nz. i i643gyQlii.'!Vg'1iqvi,'fHf35i2-i Ex fx Q I Q N 4 9Q'1'v'1IIe'i'4r '1 If' 'X 128313 .nfnst pta. wa., -iiiil S. 4. . ns, M .. ,I I. wer-, .4 .- -ee -'- Q M 1 ' ' -J-, - ' . L . 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W 'K' ' To ' M wg,.'a.a 4, ' ' .. - A ., -A Z- , ' , ', 4-an V 0 Q -as., Mft H' ' H' L A wa Nh Yu, '- ' 'QW 'W ' ', --td: Nj - V- 'tv , ' W wi' U, 4- ' 1 f -H . ,M ., ,ah M an ,Q f.,,, -- W, as ve , Steve: AUen, Lynn: Asohenbrenner, Randy: Bailey, Bret: Baker, Erica: Barolay, Erlnn: Bates, Michelle: Becker, Frances: Barrlnger, Chrls: Berry, Rick: Blevln, Allison: Bradley, Nloole: Brauer, Marty: Brenner, Greg: Bnoooollnl, : Broan, Barbra: Broom, Leeaa: Brown, John: Bublnskl, Terri: Butterlleld, Laura: Butiomante, John: Caetl, Glns: Caetl, Tory: Campbell, Brlan: Carter, Sean: Chamberlain, Jed: Charlton, Lin: Church, Klm: rtls, Charla: Dana, Jill: DeWltt, Carolyn: DlFlllpp0, Dana: Donald, Llsa: Duncan, Sean: Duran, Renee: Eastwood, Jenny: Egan, Barb: Eheklroher, Dave: Ellls, Terxy: Farnandls, Tenbfa: Ford, Kim: Fun, Brenda: n, Lisa: Green, Shannon: Griffin, Kyle: GrUaIva, Helen: Grimes, Jlm: Gushl, Kris: Hale, Terrell: Hammett, Teresa: Harrigan, Mike: Hasselblad, J Benny: Helms, Chris: Herndon, Gary: Hlersche, Rloh: Hlnes, , Hope, John: Hubbard, Colleen: Ibrahim, Freddie: Jaeger, Kelley: Jervis, Janeen: Johnson, Mlke: Kennedy, hllchelle: LaDouoer, Jackle: Lane, Danny: LaVelle, Krlstln: Lawless, Richard: Lee, Dal: Lee, Ella: nsrt, Sarah: Llllard, Khn: Lockhart, Mike: Loffren, John: Looney, Danna: Marche, Gilbert: Mays, Traci: McCall, Sara: Molfnab, Tammy: Melvllle, Aimee: Miller, Ben: Mlller, Brad: Mllls, Mark: Mlmmack, hay: Moots, Jane: Mumey, Bridget Mumey, Chad: Mumey, Chuck: Newklrk, Karen: Norman, Pierre: Oberman, Angels: Ogden, John: Olson, Danny: Omstead, Sharon: Ottenberg, Ken: Owens, Lynn: Peat, Klm: btala, Tony: Polnsett, Amy: Potts, Joy: Power, Stephanie: Quincy, Cindy: Ranok, Dori: Rafalko, Jenifer: Reuseer, Julle: Rhodes, Beth: Robertson, Annie: Beborn, Melissa: Robison, Dawn: Robison, Tracy: Rolfson, Costeuo, Amy: Gade, Steven: Sandra: Holt, Llenert, Amy: Uhrls: Mlnson. Plgford, Kyle: Karrl: Sahale, u'bert: Sohale, Shelly: Soheel, Erlv: Sohlenk, Shannon: Searcy, Debbl: Shepard, Rita: Sledelmann, Mike: Simpson, Matt: Smith, Gary: Smith, Mike: Sohayda, Miko: Saukup, Todd: Steffey, Ben: Stelnman, Dave: Stephenson, Chrls: lvenson, John: Stretch, Robin: Ssekely, Tom: Tannanbeum, Raymond: Tsylar, Karen: Thompson, Vanessa: Tubutls, Susan: Turnook, Patrivk: Tutko, David: Verldl, Mike: Wagner, Krlsta: Watklns, Greg: Watson, Gayle: Ware, ran: Weaver, Anil: Wehr, Shana: Whlte, Dawn: Wicks, Karolyn: Wlgglns, Jewel: Wiley, Ingrid: Wlllhlte, Scott: Willlams, Edle: Wrlght, Shane: Yost, Michelle: Young, Renee: Johnson, Kim: Andrews, Robln: Blakeney, Starla: boy, Katle: Bock, Alex: Campbell, Darien: Chung, Julle: Clark, Lori: Cloyd, Nicole: Cornlsh, Karla: Ford, Julle: Hoban, Christy: Huffman, Beth: Just, Christy: Keller, Julle: Levlno, Teresa: Muth, Llnda: Narrls, A.L: Puleo, im: Qulnn, Mary Ann: Rlley, Karl: Robinson, Tamne: Rodenklrch, Maureen: Stette, Cindy: Stockton, Trish: Thrllt, Dawn: Wollmer, Mlchselann: Warrell, Tracy: Holmes, Kim: Wright, Mike: Edgett, Jacque: Wllllams, Laura IH t A in, Sam Hill. gg The Smoky Hill Wind Ensemble has maintained an outstanding reputation throughout the state by receiving one I AQ, ratings at every contest they have participated in for the last seven years. Thus, they are considered as one of the finest performing groups in the state. 5 Mr. Brice said, the Wind Ensemble performs a consistently sophisticated and challenging repertoire. The only way to participate is by audition only. They perform two concerts at Smoky Hill, and at two contests: the Colorado Band Association and the state competition at Westminister High School. There is also Concert Band, and its purpose is to give the inexperienced players a place to learn and perform. VW QU' 3 E 3 E RHYTHM Mr. Brice conducts the Wind Ensemble. LOUDER . . . Mr. Brice wants the F Horns to bring their part out more. 138 Wind Ensemble The Smoky Hill Jazz Band program has also been consistently rated high in the state. They have performed for the Denver Doctors Association, and for the Humanities Institute. They traveled to Mazatlan, Mexico, and were featured at the 'KJazz on the Hill concert. Awards include: at the Rocky Mountain Jazz Festival they received an outstanding rating of one-plus which is the highest a group may receive. They also participated at the Skyline Jazz Competition and at the Festival. Mr. Brice says that Jazz I, is a group which consistently maintains a high standard of performance and instills a great deal of personal pride in its members. U.N.C. Jazz OH YEA . .. Jazz Band jams on a tune. SMOOTH . .. Jazz players play a melodic line. NICE . . . Singer Debbie Thomas sings a song with the jazz band. BA . . . CHI . . . Orchestra members fbaclr row, left to rightj: Rachel Barrington, Kris Blair, Cathy Wadsworth, Chad Mumey, Jamie Cate, Levi Tiglao, Tamne Robinson. Front Row: Julie Chung, Beth Huffman, Wendy Watkins, Colin Gibbs, Burton Vickery, Amy Sutherland, Kathy Abbey. fnot pictured Jeff Teller, Bill Seii'ert.j WHAT? . .. Mr. Brice can 't believe that trumpet player Tony Bartlett was playing the wrong song! e'fQw- Was. iiie trr iaiii ssttti T r2i.12fi1 A r I r li, Jazz Band 139 The Sound Many beautiful sounds come out of the choral room in the Smoky Hill Fine Arts Department. The beautiful sounds are conducted by Mr. Paul Kittle. He works every year to make every concert the bestg so their pride will show after each performance for a job well done. The choir consists of Chamber, swing, Festival, and Ninth Grade choir. These beautiful voices could be heard at such places as the Aurora Mall, -the Sheridan and also at the faculty Christmas show. They're best and busiest time of the year is in December, in between November and December, after Marching Band has closed for the season. The Fine Arts Department put on the play Camelot with great success. PRACTICING . . . fBottomj Swing Choir gets ready for a performance. llSil3 CHAMBER CHOIR . . . !Belowj Book Row: Olga Ryan, Nnta Tnfoyn, Cami Wood, John Spnrmlnn, Julia Semenuk, John Norgvrd, Chrll Goul, Paravo Zottarlund, Mull Morris, Mark Mllll. Second row: Slrl Alpelund, Harold Pnrk, Cnmllle Owens, Chris Wellman, Cindy Bland. Matt Stoookle. Front row: Linda Wilhelm, Sam Grlesbsum, Carol Danbofl Steve Sahmnll, Laura Williams, Michael Murphy, Trials Park, David Meumnr. 140 Choir o i on A 4 lii if FETIVAL CHOIR flibavsj Back row: Angle Olson, Julls Semenuk, Olndy Harrigan, Gayle Wltlon, Cher! Adamlon. Middle row: Bllll Allen, Carrie Stottlemlre, Julie Rudella, Lori Anderson, Natalie Woods, Sandra Range. Bottom row: Traci Warrick, Tamme Roblnlon, Jaoquelyn Mahoney, Laura Wllllame, Laura Daw, Linda Mutll SING! . . . fat rightj The ninth grade choir works hard to make every performance great. NINTH GRADE CHOIR fllottomj Beck row: Keira Garrett, Sabrlnn Loomil, Rebeaoa Farrell, Jenny Campbell, Amanda Haubeln. Thlrd row: Chris Colburn, Bobby Ahlander, Brian Scales, Julie Keller, Shana Bellangy, Helen Grllalva. Pam Boze. Bottom row: Cage Godlewnkl, Julle Reuuer, Jennifer Mlnson, Delano Mulllngt, Trloln Martin. 1 SWING CHOIR ,. . fLet'tj Back row: Tricia Park, Sam Grleabaum. Deb! Thomas, David Measmer, Cami Wood, John Norgord. Front row: Camille Owenl, Mark Mills. PERFORMING . . . CBe1owj Chamber Choir performing at one of many great shows. Si, D4 54 Choir 141 This year Smoky Hill Theatre presented two outstanding plays, The Shadow Box and 'KCamelot . The Shadow Box starred Sam Griesbaum, Fred Sheldon, and Cindy Staatts. The play dealt with the lives of three different types of people as death becomes imminent. Camelot is a fantasy play about the life and times of King Arthur and the beginning of the Round Table. It depicted a time when knights and chivalry were abundant. 00' WEST WE 'TIE ROKR om: TIHQUTHWVII 322: in H 142 Theatre 4 THE SHADOW BOX. Fred Sheldon and Patty Holland talk about death over a bottle of wine. SAM GRIESBAUM, LESLIE STEINMAN, AND JOE UTSLER HAVE A LAUGH. fOpposite pagej JEFF HARMS THEATRE DIREC- TOR - Mr. Harms takes time for a quick picture. ACT THREE. The third part of the play centered around the dying Cindy Staats. A Star Is Born 3:1051 HILLTYX-TE PRESEQS: V. 2- 5 X I I we SEXADU sl 651 Above: Right: Below: Lower by Kathy Pixler. by Jody Arenas. Daphyne Benson right: Kim Tallman. Page 145 Upper left: Bart Bacon Middle: by Diane Siebrandt. Lower Upper Lower L left: Allison Blevin. right: by Daphyne Benson. right: by Kellie Pope Q 0 144 Artists Mm .Q-xii? .. f sim? W .QS ,L 'f'2Mm26'w M '-,-1-wa 1 M ww I 'H - , Aw! -19k5f-t ',.E SV 'M' 5' ' 1 ff nm ' 1 amy? WWNE vu ' 'V ,sfl WWW: '21 Artists 145 f , fi If , . GP me-ZFHUP ADIZ V The Making Cf a ClilSSiC www Smoky ill Dresents 1 The Cast Academlcs 147 i I Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniol o o 0 o o lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U' I 5 'ea,x ,Q '0'u0s QC , Q ,1 0 g',,s' . I Q' .' 4 55 , 0 l e Q., O ,,' a iv'-x o,. Q Q Q, ,G E! is 9 C ,' 5 s' ','n 9 ga I c , E'l'.'09of S'.nu Q r ,Q 1 xl o1,m,. U, In a 4 i ' 3',qsUl10 in .5 l D l-Q I Ke'noiu1-,gn g'gliD1-has 8 n'lou0u ol '.lQ!ii 'D' :monies 1' ,fsrosnu 10 o ozknsiso 1. i,lOOlIll'l. 'pnuass 0 :Knees-gy v gl ' ge Alwtiliy 0 0 ', CASUAL . . . Steve Davis gives us that natural look fopp. page, top leftj. LIVE IT UP. . . Some Juniors have fun showing off for the camera. fopp. page, top rightj. COLORFUL . . . Todd Buman, Fred Hecht, and Ray Shorette paint themselves for spirit week fopp. page, bottom leftj. JUNIORSI . .. Amy Bumgarner, Jenny Hemphill, Marty Martin, Jeff Herndon, Lori Christofferson, and Debbie Zabinslri show their class spirit fopp. page, bottom rightj. ROWDY . . . The juniors show their spirit at the assembly ftop leftj. INTERESTING . . . Susan Tubutis shows us her pig from science ftop rightj. BUDDY BUDDY Debbie Zabinski and Lori Ghrlstoiferson show their friendship fbottom leftj. BIG BABY . . . Stephanie Power and Michelle Willard demonstrate their undying friendship fbottom rightj. 0 C UIIIOI' UIZ 1. What is the highlight of your Junior year? - a. Knowing you are welcome at Prom. - b. Being called an Upper- classman. - c. Passing American Lit. - d. Knowing you'11 be a Senior next year. 2. How do you know you're a Junior? - a. The Seniors point it out. - b. You rind a need for a high G.P.A. - c. Planning Prom. - d. You have a hangover. 3. What movie best represents the Junior Class? - a. Great Expectations - b. The Last American Virgin - c. The Class of '84 - d. Night of the Living Dead 0 0 0 0 0 Z H Juniors 149 T BDHDYC HSE Smoky Hill has always had the distinction of being an academically- inclined school, and one of the major reasons is the English Department. The teachers in this area are there to make sure that you get a knowledge and understanding of language. This is accomplished by repeatedly practicing grammar, vocabulary, reading com- prehension and research skills. As an incoming freshman, your course is fairly well set with varying levels of difficulty. Also, there are specialized courses you can take, such as Journalistic Writing, British Literature, and Newspaper or Yearbook production. The coordinator of the English department is Pat Puckett. She makes sure that all of the courses fit together and cover the right subjects. She has faith in the program and believes that it will continue to excel with the growth of the school. Enwuzn ALLBURN F ssmwzvz ANDERSON X DIRK ANDRINGA JODY ARENAS JULIE' ARTHUR DEANA ASHLEY STEPHEN ATKINS JAN AUSTIN BART BAOON ELIZABETH BAGWELL JASON BAILEY KELLY BALDWIN LORE' BAMBERG 1 Mgt , 1 . kx' v i Q e g VH JOHN BENN SIGNE BERKSTRESER ROBERT BITFINGEE KRIS BLAIR BARRON BOND DAWN BOURQUE' IIARTY BOE!! noaam' auznzu, , .. cmus a41u.ow .mrnwy aazuvn-'rr TRACY nasszrrr urn mymvs JEFF BEATFIE p MAN: annum: ,A ! ii' an an ,- ' 1 I ,e Q- . e , f, , 3 Jf .rt 1 I ' Y' E5 ' 5 'ia ai KATHY BOYTE' 1 50 English X J uniors nliel fe Y f2 f 4 i f'A 2? A AA, A Vw! 4 3 . ' l x . , x ' A ' 6 'fail x Q ff? if V .-pn. f, Km 'M 1 ,A,,2 CMJ? 'lf l M 1 ,gi f v 4 ' , Z X Y Y 'rl ' A ,iil is ,.AtV E gf ,,M vi Ul1i0l'S A .. ,qv W f A , 'L ' JOHN BRINKLEY JOHN BROWN f- ' - 7 KIM BE UUE 1: . V :- u V , ' 'i-i , 1 H L ' L ' . A JL V f W .4 ,, 1 , 4 A A , 'A . A A ,. ' ' 'ff 'lr nz- 4 ' ' i f L v 95 W ' LL l 'W ' MN! onsms 'xx . f Q ' 'fe DARAN cnsrnn mx V YR ROBERT onsnz , H '- 2 A 6 CHRISTIAN CATE V -1 L - rv-1-wo Uma 9 ig. L ' M f. 2 - k. ' if .f 'Z iff . Q A - r 'W ' ' 1 -I , f ,A ,A f is SCUTTCHARLIUN ' ,A 4 JON oHn1s:r'ENsEN LAURA OHRISTOFFEIBON ' 1 EUN CHUNG REBEOCA UAIRNS MIKE CAMPBELL CHRIS UARDONA ANGELA CARNE ANNE CARROLL AMIE CASE 4 RICK BEUENING MATTHEW BRUER TERESA BUBINSKI JOE BUDNIUK KAREN BUDNIUK TYJDD BUMAN AMY BUMGARNER DIANE BUTT LAURINE BUTTAOAVOLI BOBY BYRD TORY CAETI ERIC CAIN LE'T'S G01 Ms. Chamberlin and her bike prepare for the long ride home fopposite pagej. ALL SMILES . , , Perry Weissman looks happy as he goes over the day's material fbelowj. MAN AT WORK? Todd Simpson enthusiastically attacks his English paper fbelow lefty, .I ALL RIGHT! Kris Terrell and friends speak out in Ms, Parrish 's Expository Writing class fleftj. JuniorsfEng1ish 1 51 unicrs PAUL COLANTUNO LISA UORDERO Hour oozzwrra 'L V -. L .mule cox , ,-1,, it 1 2 ff to Z A - ' ,x. 4 1 ' Y ca THY emma , , 'IOM GR OXE ' X 'M MIKE' OEOWLEY I TROY DANIELS PHILLIP DASKOL JON DA VIDOVICH DA VE' DAVIS BRANDON DEFRANCISGI DANE'1'1'E DELEON LELIE DEMAREB' DANA DICKSON H M' -1' 'ff' , . 1, , ee . r, ,A , , -, f ,G 1 ii av' if V, gif 7 1 h it an ,xv n.4N.4Lmzvn1F1uPro . usa msuumvo mann nrrruss ' i- usa Dozvoxoz A V A . l A f-, P,, , A is iii. LISA DORING V- SOOTFDOTY ' X 3 , f , . 5 af ur it 1 Z F A l Q K X fl xx . .ct-A ? f l 1+ he 2 W ... .rvus DOUGLAS 1' 3' rszmssa DOZLER ,f , H LYNETTE nvurx 4 VN Q TJ, fig smiv nvnzmv 5, Y , , rms nuoiva Q yi in is , , '1 ,V ' ' Wa...,' if , 2' ff- -fb , A 2,1 V 4 xy .3 I X ,- 0 cams nunsr V Q , V V - 2 MARX nwyzzz A A A I sane Eau ' L -' ' .mum uuon' Q . BB This year's Smoky Hill Math Depart- ment, headed by Bob Hiester, is concentrating on teaching the students the language of math. Since today's society is becoming so technologically oriented, students need to learn the language of math to be able to communicate with their peers in the math fields. The Math Department is trying to teach students this language in all classes, ranging from basic skills to calculus. 1 , -W 1 , ,f f , ., 152 Juniors! Math il. X R 1 g 3 5 In l D is FASCINATED . . . Mr. Hlester mulls over a problem. fupper leftj FRUSTRATION . . . Meth teacher, Mr. Carmann, also helps out during football season. flower leftj BORING . . . Math class seems to be boring stud' to Amy Howe and Kathy Straayer as they gossip during class. fsbovej l I af x 'vo ', Z7 .,,, , , A A , ., , nf Q L V, H f V' V A F 3 1 A 3' S h E x mfg x if -Lg. Q FM 'Z ,- 'q, 4 Pe 1 , V K4 Mag Y , '11 5 , 41 Z A A -.. E few' fm fi? 2' ' ' f me 5 2- a 4-F 1 -v A lll1i0l'S 5 ,ZF 8 ' 5' Ay, 5 5 ML V u Y A, , g . fe A V A.m' V 3 .4 Q, fl ' .mlm Fsmxvas , .,m, VV A .mum Fzsmm yi '- A ' ANTHONY FLOYD 'gal , 7 .nu Foao 'T , A - ,V soor norru Irrg g-5, ug ff mr:z,1ss.4 FOSS H- A .f2's.2Me JAN Fov1w.4N ,, anrmsmv FRANK 'f ' a1zzmHFNF1uNzzN f F .roHNF1wNcH -14 ' - szzpzuuzs FRENG 1:-'Q , JEFF FRIGGE 'Z H ' urosmw Frurzlus v! ,H F M ,nr mi f y W l ZA f is V' K Y i A 1 ' A4 V BRENDA FUA JAN FUDGE KERENSA FULTON KIM FUNK JANNETTE GADD STEVE GADE TODD GALATI JOHN GARRITANO DREW GIFFIN LEAH ELLIS SANDRA ENSOR TDM ERLANDGON DEBRA ELER GLENN ESPARZA BARB EWERLINO RICK FARRJNGTON ANTHONY FA UST , F ,Q w far.. Nw i 1 4 A ,, . 35 -5-. A ,..1. f f..:.. 'e L . HELP - ' ' Chris Pedereen Uete extra hell' from AH HA . . . Mr. Luhring looks around d6V1'0USLY MF- LUIINDK dU1'1U8 Math CIW- fAb0V9I while grading some papers. fabove topj LONELY . . . Math books just waiting to be used fabovej Junxors X Math 153 ANTUNIO GIRONA KARL GLASGOW DAVE GOLDMAN DONIUA GOODWIN GREG GRAGHECK CHRISTOPHER GRANT KEVIN GRANTONIC DELILAH GRIEGHEN lll1i0l'S ' 42 , , ,, at 5 was A 1 ,::,., , . at 4 4- 1 , ,,f Q My f ' L f JENNIFER GRIFFIN DENISE GUARNERE SUZANNE GUIDRY TASHA GUSTINE DEBRA GUTWEIN PETER GUY TERRELL HALE 4, , U , I AAA I ' W - -fa' I M 6' ., 'ig 1 'auf 2 ,X , 4149? ug If KRJSTIN HALSTR UM JOHN HAMALA IAN HAN DERRICK HANEY TAM! HANNA DON HANSEN ' , 154 Social A ix 1 Mix.. - EVAN HAROS M l 1 L i VERNA HARD V rf ROBERT HARR ' DEANNE HARRIS CRAIG HAWK Z ,- ,-... ,,,. M ww.. 'zf ff' 'Q 4 4-. qv Q2 'L A 5 if aw if A ,, Lam znwxnvs Q- - SHANNONHAYES 1 y I KELLY HAYWOOD CHRIS HEATH f 5 w fl I 424 If HAAAA fin A X f W2 Q f' ' . I M: 2 V y f -V f f . . aa, nf ' . I ' ' ' 4 A . ' ' ' as A ,. A A , W E, x gy ,W ,Q f, fy, Y: 3 Vz, Y X A ig. 5 W A X X. 1 6 X , -5 I f J ff- 4 3333 1 -Q W 3' 'Vs 4. -3, e ,W A in -lr 1.-W-QW... my-: WHY and Deane Smoky Hill has an outstanding Social Studies Department. According to Mrs. Miller, the Department Coordinator, we have productive teaching and one of the best programs in the state. Over the past two years, progress in classes has gone way up. Students had the highest test scores in the district on the National Assessment Test. This year we added two new teachers to the program, Mrs. Givens and Mr. Hatfield. Social Studies is continuing to expand since it is such a well liked subject among the student body. NOT THE MAP AGAIN! Mr. Jensen teaches his students all about the world in his history class fopposite pagej. FOLLOW ALONG IN YOUR BOOKS. Ms. Busch leads one of her classes. 21, -f Q . ss. . e 5 X fe s -2 .f f his A . Trix yrs ' V M V J , W l A lll1i0l'S NO THATS NOT RIGHT. Mr, Wasserman looks strangely at a student. MAN THIS IS TOUGH! Students may Und some social studies classes challenging. NO NAPS DURING SCHOOL. Mr. Wasserman relaxes after a hard days work. .Q Qi V f GVV V VVVVV VTE V i f V ,Q 'K r ' FRED Hsazn' 4 i ' ' 'I -1-4' X mu Hslxsws ' cmzrs Hsnus ,,f'j'e4iig X JENNIFER HEMPHILL is .if .let .6 .4 . 9 it f 1 lll 'H' I f . ll . .lli iff' ' f.. -. ' ' 6 ' fi H' 'S 3 ' 4 ? 'A' Mama HENRY VV ' .au Hsnnom - ,an V V X.. asoaas' HERNANDH - ' ' V ' fl JEFF HERNDON A 4 ' ' . Liz HILL if 't 3' if ' ff Z' ff W sans HINCHLIFFE' , ' JEFF Hossozv 4 A 3, LINDA HOGAN V, i f KEVIN nom' V ' iv srsvs HOWELL DONALD H0 WEEE f . VV ,f . , . W W 'u ',. Y f - ' M ELIZABETH HUFFMAN , , W ,ff A X ,J 7: .,, , ff- fi'-k sans Hvupnasrs ' . Q f V 4 ' -1, ,I ll srzvs zssau it , tk SHANNA JACKSON A W -R I ...,, V If mm www , . V V ,V ' t X jf .VVVQ .2 iii, ,.,, L., Vz. V V tV Tzuorgy .mums ,H,' W Y.. 1 'gf' RON JENKINS 4' A.. am . .1 , ,4 l.' 14 H553 . L 'f ' ' 'Ai VM, V DARRYL JOHNSON Q .1 , H g V VVVQ V 1 LADONNA JOHNSON ,J ,Q . .,,, 4 is 1 VVV. 1 4 JEFF JoHNsmN . A .,,,,,. . . ,Q 1 . it X mfsm JONES 1 3 1 W' V ' 1' Vi , 1 Msussn JORDAN W Y V M, 4' f' cmsaony Jvm. . , X li VV L :, usa XALLMAN A 3 . V scorr KAPLAN ' . - ,'i fvtf l f 7 I ' is JuniorsfSocial Studies 155 Th W'za Smoky Hill should feel honored to have the well equipped and superb teaching staff of the science department. The science department offers classes including Introductory to Physical Science, Biology I and AP Biology, regular and advanced placement Physics, Chemistry and College Prep Chemistry, and other science related courses to help those who want to prepare for a career in a science related field. Smoky Hill students get the privilege of actually working in a. lab and experimenting with scientific in- struments. Actual specimans are used in AP Biology to study how an animal's system functions and how it can be compared to humans. Miss Debello, the new addition to the science department states, With the projected growth in the number of students taking science courses, I feel it is still important for the students to participate in hands on experiences in the lab. u-a-p....-...-.- rd 01 CHRISTOPHER KINGRY CINDY XIRBY MELANIE KLEIN RANDY KLEINER DEREK KLINER N ORMA KARSH DANA KENNEDY S00'I'1' KILKENNY UARLOTTA KINGRY Y .,. 1 RANDY KNAUB wmxomvxa L amnxomxn fx ,, , ff ,, . ... Z . iii Wg , V ff w -,ex-i 7+ f Ve 2, -1 lllliDl'S . . , ,,,, V ..,, ., , 5, 3: iw :W , 4' 'K ..,., .W ,. N. M- ? a , . J Wm if , 1 X if f ff 3 .f V Q Q'wg,gf .,,,, I it 1 ' A ,,,,,,,:, ,,, f. ,.., . A , my W Q J -H67 1 1.1 i Q 1 JH, ' K W 52 fy 3 2' as 55 H55 ' W ' , ,zu f , V 17 xt? i, 5, ,M ,HW if: . . exif? V A. ,,.... ,..,. , ....,,, ,,,,,, mag. H., .y iwki 1 4 2 21 , -V f rw: ff -M wif ' ' f.:-wr. ' f - ' - .5351 W Z S 4 fy A Wi F A ' 'Zi . ' y V 11 .Q 7.4 if 2 W .., , . 1 2 rg ,E i , ,.. ,... . 1. I somvm xowAwNxo sr' ., ,., A x Q 1 KQX Az.mA KOZIOL ' V iii is if vw A: Q 1 fifywgfk i i 'ff . . ,M-....... A Z lll. :,,, 22.4 C A ii' V '1-i ii' Q x Q TODD '-MY fi 1 1 A W 1? if 'f .se rill -r A . E '- ' ' -'AUQUEUNE I-ADOUUIR f if 1 A Q wi 3 af' 'ii fi, 'L' A -- , 2-gg rzuormf msn l f ' . . A , A n'i H-4 J-UUE 1-41-ANN! 6 - -' ' ii. i Af ' .1 A A f I ff - -- I IH 1 ,i V, I ' A ,K -' if 1 f ,,,.-,, V le: y , 37 W vt - DEBBJDSVLAMID ang' H H , il, 'A I 'V - - -----f-:H - - V. ffj .,,, ,,,,jj' , V if ROBERT umm f ' ' is A A ... M. KATHY LAWATBUH Q. V sli iiie A. f A' ANrrA LAWSON . , fi, jf ., , ' i f A... A J Q M ws f . 3 A ff 'H eelll ' A. in serr 1 f lee LYNN LEGO 's ' f 'vf fl' 1 I 44 ,, W . 35 moons LEHBTEN if 1.4. A 1, A 3 'iff 535411. if srzvn LEONARDELLI M. ' TEREA LEVINE 156 Juniors I Science . if 1 lIl1i0l'S 1 ,J A 3 Q 3 , -, , f 'K ggi f t x, f' ,A , A- ,,,, A - lll A , H7 ,, f W, , . Z V .A .. W M My x V L' V4 rs ' xlll , ,, ., In JULIE LEWIS eff , K 3' S' , , ' V of ' Y 15 I ' J' .M 1' 5 4 LISA LIVINGSTON ' ,W g ,QEQQ W L f A fx-fl ' 5' BILL LOGAN V , ' ,, ' ' I ,J 2 ,fl ' 4 , A , ' JEFF LOWELL , . ,f :fl I V ,. , X , u X I , ., fjmmzq , , V BOOHAUA LUOUHETTI 1 gf H -. A - UHAD LUUERO - lt ,,, , .Qefwf f f 4 X Duonsrs LUTHER , Q N , V, A,,,,, , ,,,,. Eff? ,,Z, Zi! V ' ' ' MICHELLE MAUADAM 1 H A . I A , : , I A , ' f ' gf- 1 34 3 A, , to 4- ZDNNIE HADDOX f- 4 1 i M' .- if E e Jvuz MADDOX E I , : 1 ' ' ,, JY ANNA MAHAN ,. , gf' X V gf DARLA MALMBEBG 'I 'B '24 v Mil- ' J UINDY MALMGREN Ae-'fp 1 ' 1 - up-, N M v 2 ,iff V 3: 2:41. Haggis AIAV gif uAn1A MAROELO - -1 we-v rr A 1 . ----mf. .. f K 1 DAVID MAROIEL , l t f i 2 A 1, , , , X, , 7' ,, ,. Q , Q 4,11 X VV fa. sr f ' ,QQ 'L ,Q JAVIER uuzooe N tw HELYNDA HARXHAM , Q , v nam' MARTIN ' -X 1, 2? f HABTY IIARTIN ' ' 'A M nosrzv may DANNY u0cA nur vga, A f vi 4? F A4 ,ff if :Kia J Vg! 1 4 Xi , 5 DAVID HIENER KEITH KILLER JIU HILLS DANIEL HINELLI DINA HoxR.llIUK BRETT HKIBAAU HARLEY .IMHANUS MARK HEOGBQSI ILANA UETZLER inddnnlalaula-nu - 1 ' l DISECTION . .. Anji Weaver and Karolyn Wicks dlsect a pig ln AP Biology fopposite page, topj. WATUHFUL EYE . . . Mrs. Tweed gives the cameraman a look he 'll always remember fopposlte page, bottomj. WHO MEP . . . Darren Hart is shocked by what Eric Rally just told him Cleft oornerj. AWE . . . Mrs. Hart takes a moment to pose for the camera fbottom mlddlej. EXPERIMENTATION . . . Miss DeBello, demon- strates for the class ftop, rlghtj. ALL SMILES . .. John Curtis, Jep Fuller, Phil Jacobsen, and Greg Spence take time out of their Physics class to enjoy a joke fmlddle, rlghtj. NOW LISTEN .. . 1Above leftj Mr. Williams lectures to his class. Juniors! Science 157 l.llIiOl'S A ' 1, ' f 1 4 A! , . 3. 5 aff fl 'mi ,gm Q as MICHELLE Moozmz' V A M . in gy M JW f BOGHELLE Moons A p f , 5 ij , f ' ' U DAN M0012 'Q T ' f nz Lf ,. lg 'V Hmmm MUMEY H V J cmus unms ' ' , 'A BILL NALLEY , 4 X . A soon' NAEO Ns 7 1 mnsra Nnsonam 2 W frv- ' MONICA NEAL , WENDY NELSON .- JOHN NIUE N ' JEFF ouvmz I E . MIUHELLE oM.41.z4 , , My 2, SHARON ousmaw N 4' K ' 2 NICOLE ORRINO Th FTB The Foreign Language Pro- gram here at Smokey Hill is very popular. Many students are in- volved with either Spanish, Ger- man or French. There is also a club for each language which plans special activities like movies and parties. It's a great program, said Mrs. Ann Whiskeyman, the foreign language coordinator. We have super, dedicated teachers, who make all the classes fun and exciting. The Department has also planned weekend retreats to the mountains, for upper level students. Foreign Language is not just for school. It is a very important tool to have for many other careers, Mrs. Whiskeyman concluded. 158 Foreign La.nguage!Juniors H Mil .. ?wgy'33 fc s 21 v H I 1 . ... .1 iig E , If - . h . t I I Q 5 -.,,,' 1 GERROLYN OWENS LYNNE OWENS ROCHELLE OWENS RAF PAUKER AMY PASTERNAK ULKA PATEL ,xg ggwgdt '33 ,,,,,, illfx l 'A 1 BRIAN PATH!! R.EBEd7A PERRY DUSTY PERRY MARX PERSHING DAN PETERSEN JANA PIER KYLE PIGFURD CAROL PI'I'1'S SHANE POULSEN if x, f 'el - 123: V' 'E h f 22:'.', i fm. . M . ,,.iz-'fe . M 5. EI If 4 if . , If fff fi, Y 4' 'T 2 Q s an 'R Q YL . 1 f3A...a '.'. 3-K- F1 Connection Q ,I M1 'Lf .... 3- , . f ,551 . ii ,ye ,.,. ,. we g, vp w 's ck ' V i ' :QS 2 U if 3 . X W, W gawk. uniors DAN POWELL STEPHANIE .POWER SUNITA RAJ ALLYSON RANDALL SANDRA RANGE STACY EASH KIM RAY UHIUSTUPHER REED z 2 Af , rv V x x 2, 'KY DAVE ROBERTS ANN ROBERTSON DAWN ROBIBON JAKE RULES JAMIE ROMAN' BOB RONFELDT LAURIE REEVE TDM REEVES JENNIFER BEIFEL OATHY REIFF TDM RENDON JOHN REBCHL ANGELA RICHENDIFEE STACEY ROSENBA UM AMY EUBENSTEIN JULIE RUDELLA GRETUHEN RUEGER A h A , A f - A 41 L ,A. V,,: . ,. , ,.v- , 'f A A ....-4' Ng P' 2 f ' Y LQ .. ' Z' -, M A ' , A, 1 U ,,.. I af, ' , 4 w 'A I. I mv ,,., ,A X ,f I ,E A A : A W V, ,M , ,g. :iw ks ' ,V 2 5 ' 'Li 24 . f W M ' K M 4 f W Elf, ., W , Q S f 2, f ' ,.., ,Ha 5 W ,gi ,E 1,55 ,, , , A V - ' ,, 'V wr f , iz , ,, E 3 K ' A lf ', 5 W- m fg V' ,gg 4, X V A . 5 , 5 HEIDI 120055 4 ' , Eg- A mga: , ' , ' , M4 I A , 'A .Al A 3 - ' ,aw::,,.:wiJf :J ' 7 2 -'A ' 5 ' F . k'ff ' 0 W g g WM K 4, W - , 21 ,, K Q M'-' H, 'wa d PAUL Russo ' E ' Jason RYAN 5, , f OLGA RYAN PAUL SAGE .5- ,...,. N , .-M-Q W MR. KINZLI teachmg' his German classes fleft and abovej. DR. HILL smiles for the camera frightj. JuniorsfForeign Language 159 uniors TOM SANDMAN DUANE' SUPUTA DENISE SAZERA SHELLY SCHALE ANDY SGHA UER MART SCHEFFLER SOOT SCHERWITZ ERIC SOHMIDT MICHELLE SCOTT WILLIAM SEIFERT MICHELLE SELDON JULIE SHARP SANJAY SHASTRY FRED SHELDON RAY SHOR.E'I'TE M. SIEDELMAN ROBIN SIMPSON KIM SXELTYJN PAT SLATER SHAWN SLATER JAYSON SMART GARY SMITH HOLL! SMITH KIM SMITH The Business classes help prepare the student for life in the real world. They help the student find a compatible career, earn a living, and cope with real life problems, explained Mrs. Chiri, who heads the Business Department. Some of the classes available are Business Law, Money Management, Distributive Education, Co-op Office Education, and Accounting. There are also writing classed such as shorthand, and typing. Notehand is a class that is great for efficient notes. Freshman and sophomores are advised to take job exploration because it gives the student a chance to look at many jobs in business. Mr. McDonnell, who teaches Ac- counting and D.E., feels it is a necessity to have a business class in your curriculum. As Mr. McDonnell stated, Approximately seventy-six percent of the jobs out there are directly linked to business. J uniors X, 4.2 , f - '- , 1. ' .... V - V if , , V. . .M 1 I N N fe I' in ' I .V ' . M it Y V m y 'ff if 'ig ff . 'WT . , . 7'1 was . J 3 E. .... ' A Y an-Mhz.. C 41. A ll A 2 Q .ii . ,, V ,,...,, , . ,, ,L . 1 , , . , ' W ... f ' f 1 ' X -W1 fa. V V f I 5 W M Z' W' .,,, 72 ' I 2 1 Alf M if 9 ? X Q ig , ..., K JE , Af I , A' ' - iw , . X, xsgyf me ' 'HIS , ' I - X.. ,,.. V- - - v ' .. ,,,,,,.,., :VI ,. 9.1, - ff :gg ,..' 'fff 'wwf-f f ll K . ..f.f4nnlllnn-.Nz V M, - H H N ' , ' .. , - ' ' , ,. A . ' W ,, 'e ' ' 4' - . , .V Q Aw he f .gg f , . , , ff, H M ff- Q. . L 'I . ' 1 ' f ' W' ., , V, ,,,,, . J , ,Q , . .A Jiri: WH, yr W ' ff . 'wg Wi. .ki ,V H wg? 'W I n l in . ' ' HDW LA UGHTER . . . Mrs. Chlri shares a joke with her class ftop rlglztj. NEEDY . ,. Paige Beals and Howard Atkins get some help with their accounting fbelowj. MALE SECRETARY? . . . Mike Jordan may use his typing skills someday fbelow leftj. O Succeed in l3l,lSil10SS Q.. ithvllll IQBHII I' in .el xy W xr Q. Q , xx -1 e ,Sf 'ik N9 . .. I H Q g msr vag I -,. 11:1 gas Q ix I w E .. KI R ,ff BW' . -- .i 1 3' ff S f W KJ S , I f' 2 s I 1 4 I N i L,L ,X ' X I Qs f- :fT,,e:..L , X in it ' I I 1 T, 1 . - , s , 1 -X x- 'H 0 A N , TM' . v Ul1i0l'S f X Q Cx SJ MS N QW ' . X ' Q , V N wmv.- .- gg Sf .Q .I x ..'lf!' E I X v ..k I Q ik' 9 ix '. I sk A 2 7 .,' 5 fi A 2 2 I 4 fi. XR f ,J arf W , , 5, 'X fa- s 25 I. ,U 'x Waf- fi 'I x.. X X Y'-,'4, A it L L A..!'.H1 YS x A ,gf . I XTR:-i' :af ' xii 7, 'V S 1 ,ffi V us' 1 I A A ' I LORI SMITH MIKE SMITH PAUL SMITH RHONDA SNOW CHRISTA SO PRINCE SODHI MICHAEL SOHAYDA RICHARD SOMMER D. SPARDLINE CYNTHIA STAATS ERICK STEINBERG LELIE STEINMAN WARREN STENSETH CINDY STEPHAN CHRISTINE STEPHENSON JUSTINE STEWART KENNETH STOKES .FAME SPRINGEELLOW DEBBIE SUMMERS JAMES SUPPLES JANICE SWANSON MARY SWARTZ LELIE SYAS KIM TALLMAN MATT TAYLOR KATHRYN WYER PAUL THOMAS TRACY THOMAS DIANA THRAILKILL MATI' TOENJE MIKE TRANTHAM SUSAN TUBUTIS GOLDIE TWEED JIM VA VRA MICHAEL VERALDI DARREN VERBEEK MARIE VOGLER ERIC YAQUE C WADSWORTH DARLA WAGGONER MICHELE WALKER STEPHANIE WALKER ANN WATI' ANJI WEAVER EOD WELDON CHRIS WENDELL JWEPH WETUN PATRICK WHEAT KIM WHITAKER f A. WHITTENBECX KAROLYN WICKF ANNB'I'I'E WIGGENS JEWEL WIGGINS GAYLE WILHELM GEOFFREY WILKINSON MICHELLE WILLARD TODD WILLARDSON GRE WILSON JAME WILSON CALVIN WINELAND JIM WINKELMAN ROE WINTER LISA WOLF WILLIAM WOOD WARD KATHRYN WREN MICHAEL WRIGHT STEPHEN WRIGHT S, YANAMANDRA DEBBIE ZABINEKI ROGER ZIMMERMAN MARK ZITTERIUH SCOTI' ZWIEZEN J uniorsf Business 161 Sonhomores . . . Sonhomores K 2 N ,fr f if Sonhomores . . . Sonhomores h ores ... I K ll? if Q-Ll' ASSISTANTS Tammy Stevenson helps in the sophomore Halloween Dance fopposite page, top leftj. SOPHOMORES . .. gather with the young- sters at the Halloween Dance. PIGOUT .. . Jane Jackson stuffs her face for the Sophomore class ftop leftj. JOKE BOOK? . . . No, answers Lisa Fine, it's homework ftop rightj. SURPRISE . . . Camera catches a group of Sophomores eating lunch fbottomj. Sonh Quiz 1. How do you get your spending money? .T, a. Part-time job at Burger King. -i... b. Ask your Mommy and Daddy. -T- c. Beg from strangers. LL.. d. Selling M8zM's for your class. 2. What do you do with your spare time? ..T.. a. Back the car out of the garage for Mom and Dad. il.. b. Drive the car up and down your block. .li c. T.P. your enemies houses. -l... d. Dream about being a Senior. 3. What was the highlight of your Sophomore year? il- a. Getting your driver's license. -1 b. Going on dates without your Mom driving. - c. Not being a freshman. .T1 d. Learning to write a. term paper. 4. What Sophomore class. il- a. Alien 11. b. Road Warriors 1.71 0. Creep Show ... d. Porky's movie best represents the kann 0 es... I I : Sophomores 1 68 I I I I e I2 ad Warrior Driver's Education is a class that provides students with a chance to learn to drive safely. It is under supervised instruction that these students learn the fundamentals and safety rules of driving. A few of the advantages of taking the course is that with a B average, a student can obtain a lower insurance rate, and they also develope the proper driving techniques, instead of bad habits. The driving instructors are Mr. Cooper and Ms. Kissinger. Students look on as the teacher, Ms. Kissinger, tells of the many dangers of careless driving fTop Middle. As the class begins, students are asked to give information about themselves pertaining to their experience. fBottom Middlej. Mr. Cooper, one of the driver's education teachers, awaits results of questions given to the students. SODHOIIIDYBS ,,,, . R 4 - .. I :':i . ' 'I f 'ri 'itt' I .- ., :f fr Q sz X ' .. f sq Mm 'WE' ' '4 H KELSEY ABBOTT ff . ,, srsvs' Annu g :'.,, f --.,i' 'fx TRACY ADAMS ' -:Q ,Ll ,Q saves ALBRECHT ' ' KRISTA ALFRED - BILLIE ALLEN LYNN ALLEN MIKE ALLEN ' DONNA ALLRED UHERIE AMISON LAWRENUE ANDREWS ,,-.... uzxn .mans ,,f.., fQ .mr Ansyss 1- '-V R N, ' x fu is J .rms BAILEY sHU1v.4 sunnzs JOHN BAKER f F f PATRICIA BALDWIN ' r I . DAVE BARGEB 4 - JENNIFER BARNE ' , PAT mann? K mmm mmm? sum! BAUMAN 1 1 annum naxrsn ir DA VE HAH UN X . X MARK BEALE RACHEL BELL TODD BELLION RAUHEL BERRINGTUN ERIK BIERHAUH UYNTHIA BLAND JCBEPH BLANK V1 1 164 Drivers' Education fSophomores JULIE ASFAHL ei A 1 snsiuzr ssuons mix 1 in '10 ' . is .. X' U if Ms. .. -+L, 3? Q K! X get .' , e , ' in i.xi'f1,: N 'D .., if ,qv-A. 'N X s .. sw i ., i. s X N 1 'I fi? X x EW 1 y x ' 1 SDDIIOIIIOTBS KK K K g A.-.A ' , ', - I . N 5. N IQ. - ' A, is - 3 X-ff,.,-,aa-:gil .Q ge 1 5 E - - JV I Q, f ..L . f' Z? ,Q , 5 Q. K X A K , K fl' ? xiii? 5 X . - , IIRS , 'I ' A 1 : I , n fn , , . si' -4- w- I iii-2: M Ynf ' , ' -- h 'L I R X I RSH A ' - I A111 f' ,. ' i- if ' '--1L 5 . -Q. . L 1 fy 1 El, Q . 2 I ' ' . 'N X will gLA. KKKKK K 1 K K 5 K. , QQ swf? f 1 Ls: ig K I X K f 'tm I: I 'L E3 I ml A ,4 5 .N N 4 XX 2 ff K tqaifkg X K -Ki R Q x X ' - 'N 4 ,us Q . as . N x K' 3' Q 'T 4 3 Rx is . K, IN U. K , .K K K. A ,px Ei: , -- f Ar- sf, Q 4 , .. k v I 'Rr wi , 1' - X X X , E MIKE BLIZZARD PA ULA BORIS DIANA BOX JAMIE BOX PAUL BRANDON DARLENE BREMER BARHRA BROEN PAMELA BROOKS LAURA BROSCH SCOTT BROWN STEVE' BROWN CAROL BRUNELL BRYAN BURPORD DAVE BU'I'I' CHRISTOPHER BYRD OORRINA CALL DARIEN CAMPBELL RAYMARK CARR TAMHY CASSIDY ROBERT CASTLE KIRK CAVARRA RICH CERVANTE MICHELLE CHAVEZ SHERRI CLARK NOLA COGDILL CINDY COLEBIAN TAMM Y COLLINS REX OONDON MIKE COOK VIUIUR CORONA ANGELA LUSTELLO JOHN OOTTRELL SHARI COX LAURA CRAMM BILL CREACY SophomoresfDrivers Educatxon 165 N' 3' k SODh0lI10l'BS , VV11, ' x A, F Q 4 MAUREEN UUNNINGHAM , in V VV V4 V M V ' ' GMI-A ww ' ff gi f num nuou H ' A :Q s LAVONNE' Dum! V . ,f Q ' ' M o.41zoL zwvsor . V . V V ,' V JEFF zuvzs , f A 1 1: 2 . LINDA DAVLS - ' f '. TAMARA DA VIS .iam ' -'N Y' A372 ,, f .HL N, ,,,, fi 1 ANDREW DAY V V V WV W VV V , , moH.uw D47 . . - f ,rw ' ' Y 71 c.moLnv mr Wm' A . V y V ,.., , g Y n.4vanwoz..n'1 V' .my DEMINO 1 ,, H X ,3 HAROLD ummm A Ng ' 7 ' 4 I K? 'I ' ui - X :. -3 pap: u . in 1342: VI , V as V A ISABELLE DIKOFF ' by A Q mm 3 PA TRIUX DOAK N ' ' Q I I X f H mum Dow -- g I . 4,5 W RICHARD Doxomm SHANNON DOWNEY f your Dowzvma V 'N ' f' : sauna DUFFENS ' unmsnnn manner 4 mu zmsou DA VE' XIRCHER ,, V, VVQVXM, 1 V , lliiik J! v ' if M VV W A Q 1 W F s W ,.. ,, , 2 , +-2211 ,, 1 166 Creative Arts!Sophomores by ' ef? 1 V l L aj if 4 .W iww V ,,,. .V. I .. Am VE V Q f .5 ' 1 M,VV x. 1 ' AW 1 ,, 41,4 ,RV vw , x V 'V . 4 fi' 4 L ' S' JJ! V V,,?,. f , Q ke J rv M.. A A , ,W 11 f ? A ' f 1 Y Q ff 0 ! , ig 'Hap . W ' G . 0 V, E I M X J 2.5 Q x 'I fi Y 1 Sonhomores . ' ' fs fy ' 43, .' ff ,..v' ,, b' ' A, ' ,,,, ' - ' ' Y V, L X J ' I I A X ' ' . . A i Y' ' V I U 'f 4 fi j, I M, . . ' i t!iii grisly - - . . B.. . . .A , s .1 N., 'K A. 1: I .,.- 5 x 1 . 5 41 A i fx 4 f I - N i,A MA , l, lf! , r 1 lil! , ,,,, , ? , 23 VV D rr,, ., ir . 2, Q, ff G' K K ,Y 53 I . . i f ' -fr i. I T W , H A, ,,.. , Q W - ' ,,,, : 'A ' if . , f , ' . f,' ' af ' if i f it ROBYN EISENBERG OOURTNEY ELLIOT1' TERRY ELLIS GREGORY EVANS BONNIE EWERLING MIKE RARINA HATTHEW FARRIS AMY FARMER FRED FARRIS TRAUI FASSMAN NIOOLE FERGUSON NIUOLE FERRY ERIC FIECHTER LISA FINE LORI FITZGERALD ERIC FLEHER JULIE FORD GREGORY FRAIKOR ALLISON FREDA SHARALYNN FULTON STEVE FYE LEELLEN GARRISON SUSAN GARRITANO MIKE GATES CfBHt0 -Y Opposite page: The Creative Arts Department at Smoky Hill was under the direction of Mr. Craven again this year. Many students participate in the varied programs offered in this section of the school. Each semester, several different types of classes are taught through the Creative Arts department. One popular class is Photography. Foods, electronics, drafting and auto shop are also given, in addition to the more traditional art classes. Many special projects go on each year that involve talented students who would not get the recognition they otherwise deserve. One of the major projects is the district art show, held every year. Recently, display cases were added to provide a place to show student's work to their peers. Smoky Hill students learn many important skills in their Creative Arts classes. They provide basic techniques of woodworking, automotive repair, and other practical resources. These skills will help to prepare the students for their life after high school. HARD-WORKING? . . . fTop rlghtj Darius Ragheb takes s break in electronics. SMILES . . . fBottomj Toni Casius works on her latest sketch. LEARNING . . . fTopj John Lobato and Lance CONCENTRATION . . . fAbovej Scott Freng works Ayers cooperate to succeed. hard to finish his project. DILIGENT. . . fFar leftj Michelle Ferrell and friend create in wood shop. SophomoresfCreative Arts 167 LISA GAWKOSKI DANIEL GENOVESE CHARLE GILBERT MIKE GLA UNER TRACY GLENN CHRISTIN GODBEY PEDRO GONZALEZ UANDIUE GORDON LISA GOUDY JODI GRAHAM KOLETTE GRIFFIN KRISTEN GUEHL JENNIFER GULBERG OATHY GUMBINER SHERILYN GUSTAD KIMBERLY HAAH Sonhomores ,,, A Q ' 1 .,f,f. -- W 4' 4, J J X if f w 4 ' a f Q ,fi in 92 . , 3 Min ,K Q, ' , . W , A I V ,,,, la .J ,, , I , V fy E i ' ,, . , A , 1' H ff ff - Q V' - A if 3, ' Q f,. 1 Q V 'C A lv AIIA 1 2 fy Q , I 5 1' E - , I A - H' f' ,Qu 4, ,,.k. ' 'a ' ho S Killing th real Ch fs fl 0 :awww f Eur JAY HADLEY OHRISTUPHER HAGERHAN TODD HALIBTROH BOBBY HAMILTON TEREA HAMMEIT AMY HAPPEL DAVE HARFORD REBEXA HARPER MIKE HARRIGAN DAVE' HARRIS FRANK HARRIS JOHN HARRISON DARUY HAWXINSON ROBERT HAYNE KERRY HEGARTY JANINE HEGY 168 Home Arts!Sophomores Sonhomores I' 75353 'if i mg in JD' Rig A 5 8. ti 1 ,Q xv ,354 f' Vyl M I M fl' .1 , if' 1 'V - A m ,,,, A A I f ri, ,, 4 , ,.,. - In AV A, , I f AAAA I , H , . AAAA A, . f AAA A ,W -f 1 ' ' A. 4 H A ff? Z., M . Q - . ,M ,, ,. .1 I w .. 5 f v .. '1 M ' 5 I I W, 9 A I V 4' W V . P5 .df uf Liik ' 0 wi K I , I ' QQPMQ A N! I AAA. 'VAA AALH A - IRHR A 'HLLLH AA1,, A ,.2- A W 2 V A V J, 1 f a . H I AAEE A A I A ,ff A S ' n J f V ',.- vs A ,,, ' fi 'Vs M 'fr ,A M , LL f N J V, .2.. 5 I '-M., .. A Ah rf ' i I G ,A f , f fr I W J ' if X I . z Q' A H. 1 0 1 - Sonhomores izz if is -, F ' . -- ,M , mary HELLER M V I Illy 4 E, 1 ,1 AV! at .L M, mon Heumawnr f 5 g 2? . ., 4 A MIUHELLE HEMPY X ' ' V 'N I ' ' sau Hswnsnsow ' , f M ' X .. A ef, V Zi JOHN Hmvny V' 4 A. ' M' 5 2 MIUHELLE HENRY ,K anna Hsiums nf., . A I ' any Hszuvvolv 3 - 'V f '7 X V Ai 4 V ,375 LEAHHETBJCK if .V 'Q f ., 1 K V. fa , at t HIHDHILLL 2 ig fn V H M9 , E, 'V mzmv .4 H1 wiv Q f i -- J ff ' V 'V fav nuorsy Hoauv X V fy, A ' anms HOLLAND f ' ,L3,,,n:w . W M7 susan Hou: i LORALEE Hoses . ' ...ML-li UOLLEEN Husauw JL 11:1 -4. N- V I l Have you ever passed room 2-701 on your way to class and smelled the delicious aromas of freshly baked goods? Well what you were smelling or may have had the chance to participate in was one of Mrs. Harmon's cooking classes. Home Arts offers all students a chance to learn and participate in classes that will help you with problems people face in their every day lives. A variety of cooking classes are offered including gourmet cuisine, creative foods, and foreign foods. Students learn what their nutritional needs were along with basic food preparation. The sewing and fashion classes offer one ways to plan and enhance their wardrobe and at the same time save you money. Wilderness Survival takes a combination of the cooking and sewing classes and combines them in a wilderness situation. CREATIVITY Robbie Whitehead and John Hamala show two different forms of home arts. YUM . . . fOenterj Bonnie Kowalenko tastes her latest creation. Sonhomores ls. as smvs HUBBELL A nun' Hvasu ,K 5 mn srzzzrr Q mvn nvuusr. msn rsnunu wans INGALLH GEN!! IBHELL IILEIN IWANUIN ll f i I. , Q ,H A 55 -mi ' ff-na' -L-s ' ' if 12 ,f SQ. A suv: .uoxsow ci ' ' 1 5 ii. - , K lv Q 'H f mn Jaaasn Q ,v V , ., .f.. . s f ,, vanuoivn Jnrrsnsoy Q N I 1 ,, f Q f Q fl f '- .. x af Z 4 , , av 1 fi, f f -.+V mms .uuvxs Zh , v t fl A 7 .T ,N H . ,Z . j .mNnZ1LNJn1zvzs W, CMM .. r V 5 1-7 Jn! A . Vg . ' numoiv Jomvsoiv we - S . nowuw Jonsson SophomoresfHome Arts 169 Smoky Hill's Physical Education Department offers many exciting and diverse classes. A student can take scuba diving, bicycling, yoga, skiing, golf, or swimming, to name a few. Included in the group of P.E. classes are the Band Aid, Care and Prevention, Sports Medicine and adaptives classes. These classes deal with the human anatomy and ways to repair it. To have such a diverse selection Smoky Hill has eleven teachers for this department. The philosophy behind such a diverse selection of classes is to parallel the Greek idea that a strong mind and body are the best way to succeed. umnin ron Sonhomores , V 2: .3 4, - ffm ,Q f A. A .Q '- x . L P Q A 1, , Z ., Mg ' y 1 ' NA THAN JOHNSON , N ' ' OHAD JONES Timer JUNE A MIUHELE JORDAN , in ,A f 5-E: A I D ,V V, lyaa V , jg, A 'ff 1+ 5 f W of ,,,, ' 7 . Ji Vx A' , ,, 1 uzxz JORDAN M - V' W4 , fx ' - ' A, X SHANNON JORDAN M- . X J. , . V , X TERRY XAISEB DAVE KARNEB ,few M -'- VZ .ww Q v,,,Mf x A Q RJUHARD KAYLOR i , ,, ,, , ' , ,. V f ' 1 s,,,rss f , - - ll fd' S' V.. ' ' A 4 ,, , ,,, ' f K ' 1. 4 VV DENNIS KEY ' ,, if ,. ' NATALIE xmas x yi ' 4 ,, ANDnsA xluvm V V 1 TIMOTHY KING ' V 4 JEFF' KNABENSHUE N-f -- ' 1 ii' ' A r., 1 ', DA va' KNIGHT , 'NMMOTHY Kozrn KIM KOKOSKA EVAN xoua JULIEITE KOLLMAN 'nl x xis x 'Qi ,4 QV, qw .V I is .,.. I 1, an , x, Zi i r, N:,,,fx X 'W 5 sa A, e ' , DENIEE Kos ' ,,,, IZVS ,j ' p , 6. vi ,Z A ,,,V.,A BARBARA KOWALSXI f+ '- 5' i- , . ' gf l , ., W MARK lmsmwsxz y ' K ' 1 . X ' - M F 3 ALESOHIA mmm , V X K , f ' MDD Jaw ' ' ' 'V N , ' - I amos! Kawai Y ' ' ug Ai V f,,' ,, Q1 V me Mum- KR-IFGEB A rev, X' , is I f -R e 1 if THEREBA KUHN ' ,343 4 if 3 1 ,A p 2 .. 'i . M2 a 1 ,K ii' . 'iii y ' Q 'if - E GORDON LAND f' U , ' A V ,ff ,-5. ,fd W DANIEL I-ANU 1 ,,,, , ',, F' if H 44' 44' '- f ' , 51. - V ANN LANOAN ,. 1.4 i ,1 Q, ,Q . 5' H' - V K ' RANY LANGLOB .,, f fi 'Q , 9 Q DAaLn'Nn LAizsoN J Q Y 4 3, R DAVE mswxs -. ,V W 'Y ' 5 A ,I 4'-A KRISTIN LAVELLE . 5 Q. 1' Mig! uzxz LAVEN . 170 Physical Educa.tion!Sophomores th - 4,5,.49'mB its-'M , El iw as fi Qffaisx 1 5 EXPANSION . .. The Smoky Hill weight room's improvements make it the largest and most complete weight room in the state. POWER . . . A student tries to successfully bench the weights. STRUGGLING Todd Willardson tries to leg H V press weights. OBSERVING Bart Bacon looks upon a friend. STRENGTH . .. The expression shown tells of the pain involved in lifting weights. gf SDDHUIIIOYBS L lll Q li ' Q , I ,. lllb ,ill A tlioi 'l2 A. A V f l y X I 1 Q t, f X V. V I Aw A fl 12 106 X 1 x A' J I .4 X , , Q. i we -, A 1 'fa .,,, : I H , ggli 'gl' , rfgg - ,ff A wg Q X X , e , vxxf ' In X -, 'r we f -f3' , V I i l e l I A oe,e so I 1 tlto M A I ' In Lsi ' 53 I Vig' I Wiki I ' ,, ,Q 2. gl I ' - 5 , 2 ,M ,,,, . , .. sk ,, . , . .,., 1 ' .. - Y ii I , E ' . - , . 4 RICHARD LAWLMS ANGELA LAWLOR BECK Y LA WRENUE JACK LEMASTER RICHARD LENIG LEO LOUIS AU Y LIENERT BOBBY LIKE AUDREY LOFGREN JOEL LOMAS GINA LONES MICHELLE LOPER BILL LOVEJOY KRJSTI LOWE BILL LUKENS KATHY LUNKA DEA-NA MAACX XARA MADDEN RACHEL MADIGAN JACQUEL YN MAHONEY ANGELA MANSFIELD LILLIAN MARCHA LINDA MARUIEL TRACEY MARKOVIUH DAVID MARKWELL BRADLEY MARSH THOR MARTIN KIM MATYK TRAUI MAYS SOOTI' McADAM SARA MoCALL JOHN MOOONNEL TOM MQCORMICK KELLY HOCRACKEN MAYO MUCHEADY Sophomores!Physica.l Educatlon 171 Carb Cen This year, Smoky Hill's Resource Centers were kept in running order by many people, but most of all it was the secretaries' job to help people in the Resource Centers. The Resource Centers are a great benefit to students here at Smoky Hill. All six of these, including the Business, Science, Math, English, Social Studies, and Foreign Language, contain materials for students and teachers. The secretar- ies enjoy their work and the students they work with through the day. The Resource Centers are a place to learn and study for all students. 6 nf! SODhOIl10I'QS szrxvs uworurn L JEFF BILSXENZI DA VID HUKINNON , ff I .uvosnu uoaums , mv . cf 1, .ez K4 H 1 1 f gf. g TAMARA HUJKNAB JOLYN UUXUNI MEGAN HOLENDON KELLY MEADOWS . muon umm. -I CDNNIE HENJVAB , NICOLE HIANI . y BILL IILE - ' 'A f ' PETER HIL!! ' - fr KRBTA HOELLIR - ' DANIIL HOLLIR I as f L 2? , ar JOHN uxzuu Um ,fQ J 'f V V V .1 , g f Y . ,, CM num uomwl UHRESY HOORI JOHN MOORE JUSTIN MOORE EOUHILI' MOORE BRIDOFI' MORRIS AUDRIY KXKOWHZ LH HULII 172 Resource Centers!Sophomores bf, Fifi V W? V ,,,, . . e 1 f X rr , ef 1 ,HA X 4 ' 4 x , WM T , . ,.,, ,G : ,i a 4 w Kit 1 I 'Q 4 , . A J A , W 4 . . wi 6 ' ' 4' R, f w 1 f 'Q sh 4 . -xr' to Q f if' c K ,. .t K Sonhomores xi A ,. -nw 4 K Q 4 -we Q! .Q - , tr H , 4 'X 1. t 1 ' gr X ? 3 J X gf X A X Vx of 5 31 'W A 7 A! ff' is 'W 0. , W1 ff .3 I , .,.A ,, , 'ax is an fa ,Q A A .I 4 - - .f t 'HK 4 N .. is f . K 4 me a tx 'I' 'Q fp ' 13, ,, A 1, ' UHAD MUMEY V I I Wh A MIKE MURPHY UINDY MYSTKOWSKI M 'ff 'A s0or1'NAuxEN f f ANDREW NEIJON DAN NELSON BILL NETMAN 'IUDD NEWKIRK I mu Nmnnnazmxs - I .mrs NOONAN JENNIFER NOONAN 1, JEAN NORMAN ' I ' fy .4uY1vozw1Ln I ' ii' I ALLYSON Nozuus -M ' BRONWYN OKEY ANGELA OISEN 1111 1 .x MIKE PARRISH 2 '7 MIKE' PATTEN KEVIN PATTERSON ' KIM PEAT MARK PEDERBON ROBIN PERRY ETHER PERSHING MARY PFEIFER jr fgw Q '5- -0' NOT NOW I'M TRYING TO WORK. A student In the English Resource Center is hard at work. HARD AT WORK. Students working in the Science Resource Center use all their resources to get the job done. TESTING CAN BE' LONELY. In the Math Resource Center students go to take tests or to just get away from lt all. PICTURES AGAIN P Inge Bloomfield keeps busy by working in the Science Resource Center. BOOKS EVERYWHERE! A student ls being surrounded by the many books ln the Social Studies Resource Center. Sophomores!Resource Centers 173 BOB PHAIR BRENT PICKERING WEYLIN PIERUE AMY POINSETT DERRICK PORTER SOllhOl110l'0S 5' ' J POS-SEML JENNIFER POTTER IRA POWERS OWEN PRINCE KIM PRINCE PAT PROFFIT1' DANIKA QUAN MARVIN RABB JENIFER RAFALKO FARZAN RAJPUT ' -. DORI RANUK . ir Q., tif' 'L 3 S 'if e . X 1 Q If T 0 Gl'B8t ,AdV8l1lllIl' The Off-Campus department offers many exciting classes. The differences between these classes and the solid classes are they meet out of school time and they involve the students in the community and with other people. Each class can be considered a GREAT ADVENTURE! For example, EPIC-I Can Fly involves the students with the aviation field and the final class is actually flying a lightweight aircraft. EPIC - Medical Careers introduces the student to the medical profession by touring hospitals. The Dry Creek Outdoor Education Project takes students into the position of a teacher's aid. These students go up to a camp for four days with sixth grade students. Students can also go outside of state or even the country. The Baja Whale Watch takes the students to Baja, Mexico to observe whales. Off- Campus truly is a GREAT ADVENTURE! dbg, xi: K! .jaw T.. F , .X -s g. ,. l ,SP sl ', xc? t I Yi A-' . l 'Q ! G ik f 1 5 ARMS s fm, gl AND THE WAN 555 t if is il mi i l Ambnssacn xg now SEAT A S s Sonhomores JON RANDALL MARY REDFERN JEFFREY REED S0017 REED JOHN RHEINHEIMER MARY RHODE DEVON RICHARD BRIAN RIUHARION BRIDGET RIPLOG i NANCY ROD RON ROMANO PETER RUDUK CHANDRA RUNNEI8 W' F '94 A six X Q Q K .Vx ' sr sle Q? :Es f . T fl ss 2 N .5 OHRIS R YAN 174 Off Campus!Sophomores i g by :gz j M 2 it. s j jijj jjj 1 , ..... r X . , , F ' 5 -. N ty V I , if 'A if ' My V X L x ' 'Y ' , Xie . , , .gf LI, R I 'C is we - gl ' . iitx ii I , N Q x 1 K ,Q-1..:A if Q. . A-A H-1 S0l3l10l110l'BS sr 'iii X f . xg . - i KLV... i A 3' - s iff H ANGELA SAMS FRANK SANDRO JOSEPH SANDRO SUE SAUTHER ROGER SCHEEL BRIAN SUHELLHAMMER RONDA BOHILL STEVE SCHMALL TINA BOHWEIGER MIKE SCHWINGHAMMER RYAN SCOTT DARRELL SORIVNER DEBBIE' SEARUY JOANNE SEEBERG SUOTTI SEILER JULIE' SEMENUK DRAMA . . . One of the plays EPIC-Fortnigbtly went to was Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw. CULTURE . . . A ticket to Arms and the Man. SUSPENSE . . . The Denver Center for the Performing Arts offers many exciting plays for your enjoyment. ,H 1 kin OLD FAI THFUL . . . A California Gray Whale blows water out his spout - just like the geiser in Yellowstone National Park. Sonhomores naman sums ' ' max surnf I .I ssaiuivn surrn DAVID suonmvs anna sozzas' xzvnv so1umLL -III 4. , S I ' W K LELIE sszvrr i . I I noN.u,n SEWALD E iii I Q BRIAN slsmunm' f it 5, K ff, JEANELL smnon KX ff' . K 5 1 fa GLENN SLYE . i, uvnnm suns R. I gg rr.. A. N bw K ..'f. r X.. 5 si ' 'X . - Q 'vie ' - - .N iss? H - L R' Q I-ffN S Q . N , f f . K F ttxt :ju twig ex :1 I 'KK I '- Q 1 K .. ' 'S - ' za. . 1 X A ii. A - - 5 .. ' :1 A A I X i YS xa'Nsu1'1'H Sophomores!Off Campus 175 ROBBIE SPEE MIKE SPENCER PHILIP SPESHARDT JEFFREY SPOOR CHRISTINE SPRADLING ALISON SPRINGER GREGORY STANLEY CARRIE STARK KAREN STEELY ANN STEPHENS DAN STEPHENS DOUG STEVENS MICHAEL STEWART KELLY STONGLE STEVEN STDPA SUSAN STORMAN CARRIE STOTTLEMIRE ROBIN STRETUH LORI STROHL MICHAEL STUT2 DAN S UTHERLAND DA VID SWARD STEPHANIE SWARTWOOD JEFFERY SWETTENAH VIRAIL TAFOYA LELIE TAMERSON WILLIAM TARNOSKY KAREN TAYLOR CHRIS TEIEN CARN TIGLAO GRE7UHEN TUUCY SARA TURNER PA TRICK TURNOCK DAVID TUTKO DAN UNDERWOOD TIMOTHY UPTON 176 Media. Center!Sophomores II ui I DI1 th BSIZBI11 l:l'0I1t VICKIE WILLS uses the library's resources to help her with her work. CAROL GRAMS helps students in the library. IS THIS A PUNKER? No its Carol Grams, Media Specialist. STUDENT ASSISTANT Joe Blank helps Pat Donohue check out a book. LIBRARIANS HARD AT WORK. Judy Hansen and Carol Grams work to keep the library in perfect condition Smoky Hill's library is one of the best places to learn, research, or relax with your favorite book. It is quiet, neatly furnished and a comfortable place that has a wide variety of books and materials. Judy Hansen, the head librarian at Smoky Hill has been working here for seven years keeping the library in tip-top shape. The library offers a large array of books, audio visual materials and periodicals. It also has many newspaper articles for research and enjoyment. In the A.V. department is Mrs. Walker controling things such as videotape machines, recorders, and projectors. She also handles the distribu- tion and delivery service of these materials. Carol Grams, Media Specialist, is in charge of the student assistant program. With the help of aides Bunnie Knaben- shue, and Kathy Pfaff how could the ibrary be anything else but great? It's your Information Placel Sonhomores f -f WANDA VANZONNEVELD M HOLLY VANBUREN .,,-- Q' . 5' ... ,Q 1' JOEL VILLANUEVA PETER VILLEGAS RA Y WALLI N O ' ' I' 3, Q, .. 45? N .w:,, .. Q t 7: N .- Q .,. v 9 'X -gr . :ik I , 4 ' ', ' ' 'xigw 2.4 .... it . .4 g . A . .wry Y A I i x i X 'Y I fig fill Q VI' KAREN WALSH TIFFANY WALSH CARAN WARE LYNN WARD TRAC! WARRICK BRENDA WASHING TON JENNIFER WA TI' STEPHAINIE WA WRZYNIAK LESLIE WEBB N SHANA WEHR 2 wi CHRIS WELLMAN ' CAROL WHITNEY ANDY WIGGINS LEITHA WIGGINS SCOTT WILLHITE EDYTH WILLIAMS LAURA WILLIAMS DANIEL WILLOUGHBY VICKIE WILLS AMY WINE SUE WREGE BILLI WRIGHT SHANE WRIGHT LAURA ZEMPEL ERIC YATES SHERRI YEARIAN BRADLEY YEAROUS RICHARD YORK TON YA YOSHIOKA RENEE YOUNG JORY ZIMMERMAN SophomoresfMedia. Center 177 l:l'9Shl110l1 Q Q Q l:l'0ShI11Bl1 Q Q X i l:l'BShl11Bl1 Q Q Q l:l'6ShI116l1 Q Q l:l'8Shl11 . . . .HH-may .l HL... AY' E V it F: M ,,,...- Y u . N, ,..s ' ff ,M V. 'YE t RAPPORT as illustrated by President Chip Marks and Dr. Eversley fopposite page, top leftj, SMILING . . . Jenifer Adamson hams it up for the camera fopposite page, top centerj. COOPERA- TION is shown by Mr. Gomez and freshmen decorators fopposi te page, top rightj. DISCUSSION . . . and planning are conducted by Vice President Kirsten Cipri and Dr. Eversley fopposite page, bottom leftj. SERIOUS? . . . freshmen Brad Nassimbene, Scott Vincent, and Robert Rogers seem so fopposite page, bottom rightj. FRESHMEN . .. gossip at lunch ftop leftj. 1986 . . . is displayed in banner made by Lorea Acuszaar fbottom leftj. MISCHIEVOUS . . . Todd Bargar caught by the lens Ctop rightj. PRIMERS gather during Fox's Prime Time. l'0Sh Uil 1. Have these been a problem for you? . you can not reach the lock on the top locker. 1.1-.b. being trampled during passing period. mme. continually bringing up the rear in the lunch line. -7.-d. getting a seat on the bus. 2. Did a SENIOR ever: . Mistake you for a munch- kin in The Wizard of Oz . .l-.b. steal the twinkies out of the lunch your Mommy packed. lic. make fun of your battle cry by saying, MOMMY, MOMMY, MOMMY, -1.-.d. give you directions to the Dean's office instead of class. 3. What was the highlight of your freshman year? ...-.i.a. when you could reach the drinking fountains. -.T.b. watching the film in biology on reproduction narrated by Jiminy Cricket. .imc when you realized you reached puberty. 5. Which T.V. show best describes the freshman class? .lla Square Pegs lib. Little Rascals l-..c. Mr. Rogers -1-.d. Saturday Night Dead Freshmen 179 C C U Aids The Graduate Wagner Duns Show Mrs. Wagner is the backbone of the College Career Center fknown to most students as the C.C.C.j. She's been working here for about three years. Mrs. Wagner feels that Smoky Hill has designed an excellent aid for students. Not only does the C.C.C. offer superb help to the students who are interested in college, but also for the student who would like to go into a career right away. She explains to them the different routes they may take: vocational schools ftwo yearsj, apprenticeships, and other op- tions. When the students come into the C.C.C. and want to know about financial aid, Mrs. Wagner explains to them what aid there is and how to go about getting it. The College Career Center is an important part of Smoky Hil1's program to help students prepare themselves for the world beyond high school. l:l'8Shl110I1 PEGGY ACEVEZ JENIFER ADAMSON ' SHERRY ADKINS JAMES AHLANDER , , '4 CARLA ALEJOS A I KELLY ALLEN , 1 41 JOHN ALLEN Av- 5 '36 f 1 FRANK ALvA1zEz CYNTHIA AMA ox . 5 DON ANDERSON 24 ' ERIC ANDERSON , JOHN ANDERSON PAUL ANDERSON ROBIN ANDREWS . YVE7'I'E ANDREWS A 3 LORRAINE ANTONACCHIO M . .M .ss- W Q7 ef v .... sset . Aipi y Dozv ASHLEY I ,W j .rozv ATKINS 4 - .. Kam BADE . BEET BAILEY A JOEL BAILEY e LANCE BAILEY SCOTT BAILEY 3 .2 TANJA BAHRDT 1 K ' - a A MICHELLE BAKER ERINN BARULAY CHRIS BARRINGER TRENT BATES ERIN BAUER MICHELLE BAUMAN LISA BEACHAM TONY BEAM ...QS-V-' ' rrrr g N. 180 College Careerfl-Freshmen sk 1 A A awww I .af iff' vvvlatf A 9 ff!! 45 O. , E in . A ,,., . al 1 6 jg rs V K , , en, 1 'L qw X xx SUPPORT Mrs. Wagner helps John Lobato make future plans fopposite pagej. SOLITUDE . . . The College Career Center at its quietest fupper -f 1 A leftj. KNOWLEDGE . . . Ms. Wagner searches for needed information fabovej. ENRICHING Le Ellen Garrison Ends out possible careers on the COCIS machine fleftj. S 1 I V MM ff , fe' U f fqjga, if UI . .,,.... , Lf .QVC ,mf if M M l:l'6Shll1 I1 X M s ' 1 f w M y Us I ,V up fm fm ' , fw fw, ,gf ww If 5 2 X 6 A 9 .W ,af lj I ' -,. A f I 5 ,, f f 14 um ,. H9 ,4- nv lv- , .uw 1 , -fy' WW i f,., ,g ff 5 'ana ' , .Y i 1 f', MICHELLE BEATTIE Wu V ff, 4 THERESA BEA VERS Ii ,L P4 4 , V It ,L FRANCES BECKER I 'X if SEAN HECKEE CHRISTINE BECKNER I ' W uf ,f 1 BRENT BEDILLON r LISA BEILAN KRISTY BENDER MARCIA BERNHARD MELISSA BERR Y MONICA BEER Y RI CHA RD BERR Y MAR TIN BRA UER BECK Y BILEK 4 J EFFERE Y BLI VEN CHAZ BLIZZARD . JESSICA BOLGER ' '- LISA BO YTE NICOLE BRADLE Y , TODD BRA DLE Y SU BOURQUE' I E' Y or LISA BRAGG H ' .L ,I Q' THANGLA BRAZELL. Q' f I A f yy , MELINA HOGAN , I SUSAN BRENNAN LISA BRINKLEY , , Z LYNN BROCCOLINI n 45, 14, f W .f,, , 1 X ff W fy fy, f ,..,, , I , 7' fr ' 1 A I ,, , xg Q 1 ' f f I WZ fog ,. - f 7 ' if j Z 5 LEESA BROOM 1' if f 'X Roo BROWN I I ' MICHAEL BUCHANAN W Jw I ' JOHN BUFFOMANTE MICHAEL BULKELEY Freshmen!Co11ege Career 181 A EVE Prime Time is a ten minute period that informs students and teachers about activities that involve the school, community and state. Prime Time is a place where the students are informed about what is going on in Student Government. It gives an opportunity for students to vote on or hi Way ut ose discuss projects done by the Student Council. Prime Time is a time for the students to get involved and to know what is going on at Smoky Hill. Although Prime Time has been a controversial subject the last couple of years, it has gone through changes to improve student attendance and par- ticipation. Prime Time first was changed from a fifteen minute period to a ten minute period which not only gave students a shorter class period, but also lengthened the passing period to ten minutes. Then, in January, the administration decided to only have Prime Time once a week on Thursday. The other days, second period was lengthened by five minutes to allow time to read the announcements of the day. STACEY BULLIS RONNY BUSHARD BARBARA BUYUE CARULYNN BUTTACAVOLI CHRISTINE BUTTACAVOLI LAURA BUTTERFIELD HEATHER DUE RON CACHEIRO GINA UAETI LISA CAGAN JAMES CAIN SCOTT CAIN NELSON CALLAHAN JENNY CAMPBELL IRENE CARLSON MICHELE CARRJNGTON SEAN CARTER JEFF CASE MICHELLE CASPER JAKE CATE DAVID CAVEN JENNIFER UAVEN JED CHAMBERLAIN SAM CHAMPLIN MELANIE CHARLES GREG CHARLTON ANGIE CHIEFFALO LELEY CHILUOCIT ROBERT CHIRJCO WOO UHUNG KIRSTEN UIPRI BRENT CLARK 182 Prime Time I Freshmen W x , X W W W5 it l:l'BShl110l1 .. 9 fl .ffm f a t . ,l V ' ' L Q, . fu ff 5 ,jig 45,1 ,,,. 'Ju ,tw :-' m, r vu ' if W ,Z K ya x wifi V1 t 41, ,,,,, , . , ,mf W, . -'f -fs--1 Mm, X sm ff Ar ww v A A ,gf I 4 V!! f f 5 is 3 aff' 2, -1' f of , . - 1' X' 397 4 ,,,., ,,,, , ,,,., af f W 74 , , 7 ' j , ,,,, , ,. v,,, W fix f Z A Q 4 ,aw 3 'f , l:l'8Sh l11BI1 W ,, 'T ' 'SLI ' ' Q 5 Q Lam CLARK Z' i - .Q 3 .. 1 MICHELLE CLASPILL , VV L V soon' CLING A 4 . ' - ' NICOLE cLoYD 4 , ' Mum OOLANTUNO x, ' claus UOLBORN V' 53 a1m1sT1AN 001.15 f JEFF cow ' iifL i', X' . - ,V,A j f .W - TODD CONERTY ' H - 1 Q, V , STEFANIE ooox Y I ' ' . V ,f , , VV XRJSTIN COPLEY , N., D ' J, M f ' sUzANNs oossv V Vlzgll ,V A V V , AMY cos1'ELLo z.-- ' , ge W ' . V I f nosmzr COSTIGAN W A I' ',- X Q, A PAMELA cox Q W in .i 1, , SHANNON GRESPIN JAMES CULLUM JAMES CUNNINGHAM JAMES CURTIS NICOLE DAGGETT JILL DANA P V A V V I MNYA DANIELS lf if '- f N i LADANA DANKO J f 1' QM W .gg ig-L M in 1 - - V V, , xmsrm DAVENPORT 5 - ,W Ar casa DAVIS Lk 3, M M V I , -, JENNIFER DAVIS ,, V V I V f TAZIM DAYA V L. , , V ' f DIANA DEFRANUISCI W .xi WV L mfs GRISCHA DENMARK ROBERT DILLARD REBEOCA DOERR SPIRIT The students join cheerleaders and poms in the school song during a long prime time assembly foppositej. RELAXED Tim Koepke, Bill Creacy, Bruce Albrecht, and Paul Rutherford are taking it easy during prime time. ftop leftj. BUDDIES . . . Dr. Hill 's Prime Time students take a moment to pose for the camera fbottom leftj. H URRYING .. . knowing sbe's late, Meg' Spence grabs ber bag and is off to Prime Time fabovej. FreshmenfPrime Time 183 TB l:l'BShl11BlI . wif SHDILA DOLAN I, Q V ' W 4 CHRISTINE DONAHUE 4' usa DONALD . LAWRENCE DOOLEN in A ' SEAN E WW 7 I 1 f -I ff - f 2 1 DOYL CHRISTINE DOZLER ,A ,, Mum DE URY M WILLIAM DULEK RANDALL DUNNE HENEE DURAN JENNIFER EASTWOOD BROOKE ELLIOTT STEFI ENGDAHL CANDILYNN ENGLISH JASON ERBECX ff , f 1 TODD DUNUAN K f KAREN ERLANDSON JULIA ESLER EDWARD ESTEBAN BEAD EVANS BRIAN EVANS TODD EVILSIZER SHELLEY FASSEL ,ig scorz' FAULKENBURG 1 s V ' JH .ef w f N ' V ,, , G , , 9 f x, , J At the top of every school district is the central administration . . . The Cherry Creek District has two standout men at the top . .. Dr. Richard Koeppe and Dr. Don Goe. When asked his idea of a classic, Dr. Goe replied, An Idea of A Classic is usually a form of art, such as a painting or literature, that has stood the test of time and' has remained as precious and beautiful as the day it was created. Also, when asked about an idea of a classic, Dr. Koeppe replied, It is a timeless message for the good of all men to cherish. Koeppe's time is spent mostly improving the Cherry Creek School District. He feels that the major goal to be concerned about is the one that is to make plans to accommodate the growing population of students in the area of Smoky Hill High School. The other goal is to try to get the computers into the elementary and junior high gradesg to teach students so they will know how to use them when they reach high school. 184 AdministrationfFreshmen at x. Drld ,, A 5, -v sl A Thi Y' I s Z c F , fi af' X .x YF? ' K A .nu ff ,A E' 1 ' ff ,A x , 'Am . , .. ,.,, 5 A1 La: , A1 2 1 Q' il: K ,x X FIABSIIIII I1 DIANE FERRELL MICHELLE FIELDS BONNIE FISCHEL JAMES FLEMING KIM FORD JAY FORSTER LEE FORTUNE JEFF FOX MYLES FREEDMAN JENNIFER FRIEND CHRIS FUCHS DA VID FUNK MICHAEL GADDY PAT GALLAGHER CORINNA GANDARA LUIS GARCIA DANYA GARNER nosnm' GARNAM M V KEIRA GARRETT ,. sn GAWOSKI M COLIN visas TIFFANY GIFFORD f PAUL GOLDENBERG MARIO GONZALEZ DEPUTY Superintendent Donald Goe studies an issue at a board meeting fapposite pagej. PATRICIA HAYES fvice presidentj and Guy McElroy fpresidentj discuss a Cherry Creek issue. SUPERINTENDENT Richard Koeppe ponders s problem. l'0Shl11 I1 15' X-ef' .Vw 1 ,m N KARLA GORNISH VIKTOR GOTTLIEB ANGELA GRACHECK CHANTE GREEN SHANNON GREEN BRYAN GREENE NICOLE GRELLE JEANNE GRIFFIN KYLE GRIFFIN Jomv GEIFFITH HELEN Gn1.1ALvA JEFF GRISWOLD ansa GULLFY xvm' HALF MARY HAMILTON f JEFF HARDEN :mms HARLAN L DWIGHT HARTZOG JOHN HARWELL JOHN HASSELBLAD AMANDA HA UBEIN CHRIS HA UGHT MICHELLE HAWK , 4. HUGH HAZLEWOOD Freshmen X Administration 1 85 e Administration TOEI HEMINGWAY BRIAN HEMPHILL DELPHINA HENDERSON MIKE HENDRICKSON DEBRA HERKLOTZ RICKY HERNANDEZ DA VID HIGGS MATT HILDERMAN CHAD HILLS ALESSANDRA HINES JESSICA H0 CHRISTI HOBAN MICHAEL HODGKIN KAREN HOFEE' JACQULINE' HOLMES TODD HOLUB Jomv Hops RICHARD Hopxnvs TIM Hopxnvs 'mov nova A Mum' Hovmvm J Mmm' HOWARD JAMES Hucxissrianv .Non HULBE DANIEL HULE'I'I' PAULA HUTCHISON SCOTT HUTCHISON KATE HAYES CHRISTY IVERSON MARVIN JACKSON TONY JACOBS KEVIN JACOBSEN 186 Admlnlstration X Freshmen l:l'8Shl11 , - ' ' 5, - f Q H ' , I, M QQ' TOGETHERNESS . . . is part of any school as illustrated by Dr. Eversley and Sondra Hines fleftj. POSING . . . for the camera is Assistant Principal Dr. William Larson fabovej, M ff 'inf SURVEYING Part of Mr. Buckner's duties which he shared with Mrs. Rorie fbelowj. CONSTRUCTING Don Groves going over building plans frightj. WORKING . . . Dr. Eversley is catching up on some unfinished business flower rightj. nunrvjggg Q:v , p an li an 'yur I1 n F ff 11 'yfizyfi 'lieu -,K-Q f , f I7 7 1. . my f - s fs' 1 nheue ei wt , I ings ,,, , E,, X , l it I. L Q! 5 7.3 .4 K ' I 4L'V'1' .Q 77 7 , 5 N fX . A A f at f 1 ' V ,f A , xl X xp f --Ns A ,Q EWV' i Q V W 1 'iil A ' ,. i f If J I Q ' if ., 1... ' Q .cm ' L. V 6 J 1 is V 5 ,.VA' V I lx I 4 , During 82-83 our principals have continued their positive outlook on Smoky Hill. Student attendance has been as high as ever and students have become much more involved in extra-curricular activi- ties. Head Principal, Dr. Eric Eversley, along with assistant principals, John Buckner CStudent and Instructional Servicesj, Don Groves fOperations and Fiscal Servicesj and Dr. William Larson fAthletics and Activitiesj have been very invyved with the student body. In an effort to improve our school, they have brought in many of the new top-notch teachers that we now have. Parents too have been showing an interest in the special functions around Smoky Hill. They are very pleased with the initiative, pride and most of all, spirit which the students have shown at Smoky Hill. A classic . . . Dr. Eversley: Something that has endured the test of time and is significant for all generations. Mr. Buckner: Something that has withstood the scrutiny of time and evaluation. Mr. Groves: Something that has endured in terms of its appeal to people over an extended period of time. Dr. Larson: Something that has enough depth to it, that when done has a lasting value. JAY .mcossow sam' .Munson , TIFFANY JANOVAK ' ii ,, ' BLYNN JENNINGS Y 'f mmsozv JOHN mu .roH1vsoN cmus .lozvss snwuw Jones l:l'0Shl11Bl1 F QE XRISTINE JONE PAMELA JONE TAMATHA JONE CHRISTINA JUST JENNY KALLHOFF RON KALLMAN RICHARD KARDEN JULIE KELLER MICHELL KENNEDY STEVEN KENNEY CHRISTINE KERB LOUIS KEYES MICHELLE KINCAID KATHY KLEIN DANA KNIGHT JAMM KOEHLER BECK Y KOFOED DAVID KOHLRUSS MICHELLE KOPASZ ERIC KOS JOHN KOZIOL ROBERT KREHOK GEORGE XRIEG 7 KIM KROHN Freshmen X Administration 1 87 Deans are people too. The toughest job they could have received is the one they got. They patrol the hallways and fight corruption in our school. Without them, what would we be? Probably mischievous kids. Mrs. Doris Baldwin and Mr. Herb Wilson are the deans of Smoky Hill. Since they have been in these positions, they both have noticed many changes and accomplishments. Mr. Wilson commented that there has been a general mellowing of the student body. Both enjoy being deans but are aware of frequent problems. Plaguing our school are ditching, alcohol use, and uncalled-for fights. They feel it is, everyone's job for discipline, and if this is accomplished, we will truthfully be able to call Smoky Hill a classic school! e Enforce S of Smok ill A. . l:l'0Shl11Bl1 fl . 5 I 'ix N SHAWN LAATZ MARY LACOSTE SHANNON LAHEY SEAN LAMBER JIM LAROCHE ALLISON LAVERTY STEPHEN LEAVELL ' ELZA LEE MIGHELE LEONARDELLI KATHY LEONG SARAH LIENERT MICHAEL LOGKHAM' LOFGREN, Jomv SABRINA Loomis DONNA Looivsr ANDREA LUCERO SAM LUONG JENNY MADSEN VERONICA MAI! JULIE MAHAN FRANK MAJDAN TEREA MALEY MICHELLE MALIZIA TRACYE MANNS JOHN MARKS SHAWN MARTINEZ DANA MAYHOOD MICHELLE MAHYELD LORI MCCABE KRISTA MGCREADY DEBI MCGAUGHEY STEPHEN MDGREEVY 1 88 Deans X Freshmen W if may-W FV-X Q s'N p 4x E ff! E A MX .4 'jg We f , , . 5-'55 A in if uk ,nh 'EHWYQ ' l:l'BSl'llIl I1 MICHELLE MCKAY GARY MCKINNON PAT MOKOWN , .mu MCMANUS F f DARLENE MCLOUGHLIN WADE MEGEL 93 . DONALD MCGUIHE , 4, , AIMEE MEL VILLE BENTLEY MILLER MARTIN MILLER ,KA R 41 CHRIS MIMMACK JENNY MINSON if TRACY MITTMAN DA vm MONDRAGON MARNIE MONTOYA I JANE M0oTz ., ,, ...,, ,, m y F A' ' V' JULIE MORRIS .- A M SCOTT MORSE ' H LISA M ORTON I A- THOMAS MOXOEY ANNE MUELLER 'V 2. af f' yiyy ' DELANA MULLINS ' 5 1- - RON MORSE 'I 23, A A ' f 'QA wr ,,,. A ' V , DAVE MUN V? , X f Q , Y -.LW A '1 7 DENISE MUSSLEWHITE ' - I ENID NALLEY ' I' o ' A f DARRELL NARDIELLO ROBERT NASH BRAD NASSIMHENE If I 4 'fa'- f . X A Z O AAAA , ,Wi W ,X I 7' , A 1' 9 1 ' vv Q TER! NAVE MELISSA NEWMAN ANDREW NEWMARK Wwixv, ,, V Ag! xg' E CK fl' , 1 f Wk: , ff 0, 'xx 4 3,10 iofgyy QUESTIONING . . . Herb Wilson and Elaine Tratham go over a studentls record, COMM UNICA- TION . . . Doris Baldwin straigbtens out a problem over the phone. COMPATABLE . . . Sandy Howell and Doris Baldwin share a pleasant happening. Freshmen!Deans 1 89 fl'QShl110l1 FRANK NEWTON JAMES NUNNALLY JOHN OGDEN KEVIN O'ROUR.KE ANGELA OBERMANN ANITA OIBEN DAN OLSON NANCY OLSON KRISTINE ORT ROBBIE OSBORN LESLIE OWENS PIA OWENS PAM PANKOFF HAROLD PARK PAM PASSMORE MICHAEL PASTERNAK PATRICK PATFEN HM PAITIISON TEREA PAIZER TRACEY PFAFF AMY POLINE' SHEEYL POMPLUN CHRISTIAN PORTER LUCIA POWELL BU The Smoky Hill counseling depart- ment consists of seven counselors: Lee Bender, Lorea Acuszaar, Foster Camp- bell, Tony Kaempfer, Gail Miller, Sandy Nearpass, and Gwen Sells. The counselors are all specialists in the counseling area, and are educated extensively in the areas of communication. Lorea Acuszaar is one of the most experienced counselors on the staff, having worked in cities all over the world. She finds Smoky Hill a relaxing and interesting change of pace comparing it with her previously held jobs. The thing she finds nice about school is the diversity of the staff and students. Foster Campbell has been a coun- selor for 18 years and of that 18 he has spent nine at Smoky Hill. He likes the constant contact with students and parents. The one drawback about his job is that occasionally it gets mundane and he dislikes schedule changes. Tony Kaempfer feels his job gives him the opportunity to be in contact with some real neat kids. The drawbacks are the paperwork and schedule changes. Otherwise Tony really enjoys his job. 190 Counselors I Freshmen -1 1 . 4 'Lf 'spin W Gail Miller has been at Smoky Hill, counseling for four years. The thing she likes are: The one to one contact, the flexibility and the ideal opportunities to deal with students on a more personal basis. Singularily her only dislike is the paper work involved with counseling. Sandy Nearpass has been at Smoky Hill for seven years, The thing she enjoys about it here is the constant one to one contact with kids. The few drawbacks of her job are -fthe lack of understanding about a counselor's role, which results in the putting down of the counselors and their department. l'0Shl11Bl1 wt rxwvos macros uma PvLz..4No CYNTHIA QUINCY STEVEN RAJOTTE y EHAN RAJPUT KIRSTEN msuvssz-:N mscr :woman VICIURIA :wsu ,..an-W ,W HEIDI REIFEL JULIE REUSSER BETH RHOADE NICOLE RICHARDS ERIC RILEY KARI RILEY MELISSA ROBERTS . TAMNE ROBINSON if 3 TINA ROBISON - Jos Roczrwsu. ,A X ,, MAH' RoDsNKmcH ' 'Q MA UREEN RODENKIRCH ,y Q nosssr Rooms ff'-. ,K mam ROLFSON NATIIALIE ROMERO ' ANGELIQUE RONNE ,.,f Lee Bender is the counseling depart- ment coordinator at Smoky Hill. Mr. Bender's favorite thing about counseling is the opportunity to work with students and help them in the normal developmen- tal process of growing up. His only major dislike is the pay. Gwen Sells has been at Smoky Hill since the school first opened, nine years ago. She really enjoys the concept of working with people and scheduling their education to meet future needs. The only drawback about counseling is that there doesn't seem to be enough time in the day. l:l'8ShI110l1 Zi. ' a 'Q R A , MICHAEL Noor 4' l V , ' SUSAN Ross 4 2' W' 'K may noszwow ' W 1. V JUNE Ross if fr f V JOHN ROWLE Y JA Y RITERBORIES BRADLEY R YAN BILL SAL UA 'IURE LISA SANCHEZ CRAIG SATA RON SAVAGE -1 mv HERBERT SCHALE ERIC SCHEEL WENDY SCH ULLER AMELIA SCOTI' MATTHEW SEEBACH 4' W' KIMBERLY SEYMOUR SARA SHANKS REKHA SHASTRY ROOPA SHASTRY ' THOMAS SIOMAN MATTHEW SHIR-SON CAMERON SLIITH ELLEN SMITH Freshmen X Counselors 1 9 1 There is an old saying: If you want something done, ask a busy person. Here at Smoky Hill, some of the busiest people you will find are the secretaries. They grind through the paperwork that keeps the school running. One of the veteran secretaries is Mrs. Dickerson. She works in Area Four with Mary Schmaltz and Diane Huenerfauth and together they take care of all the activities and athletics at Smoky Hill. In Area Three, Cathy Schuster and Mrs. Lipsky set up appointments for students with their counselors. Chris Vavra, in Area One, is Mr. Buckner's secretary. She helps him take care of students with course changes and schedule problems. Helping maintain discipline in Area Two is Mrs. Howell. She helps Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Baldwin, and keeps an eye on the detention room. You will find two more hard workers in the main office. One is Ruth Hogan, and the other is Dr. Eversly's secretary, Lynda Englert. All of these people are a major part of Smoky Hill and deserve credit for many of the school's activities. l:l'BShlllBl1 MIKE SMITH TODD SOUKUP MEG SPENCE DAVID SPRAGUE JEFF STANLEY DONALD STATEMAN BENJAMIN STEFFEY ERIC STEINBACH orkine 6 to DAVE STEINMAN ANDREA STEPHENSON JOHN STEVENSON PATRICIA STACKTON KEN STOKER DA VE STRAAYER MIKE STROM KELLY STUART KENT SUNDRUP JOEL SWANSON NANCY SWAEZZ TOM SZEKELY RAYMOND TANNEBAUM THOMAS TAPI-IORN - KELLI TERRELL MICHAEL THOMAS LAURA THOMASCH BRAD THOMPSON GEOFFREY THOMSON DAWN THRIFT DARRELL TINDALL SANDY TOMMER LORI TRAEBER JANNA TEIMMER W , , 192 I Secretaries X Freshmen 'fl fi 1 xx N5 lx Ax ,.-9 ENJOYING . . . is what Mary Schmaltz feels about her job fopposite pagej. SOCIALIZING Lynda Englert converses with a co-worker ftop leftj. SURPRISED . . . Ruth Hogan is caught in the act ftop centerj. ORDERLY . . . Liz Ware straightens her desk fbottom leftj. TYPING . . . just one of the many duties in Ginny Dickerson 's day fbottom centerj. PONDERING . . . Geri Durbin thinks over M ff l:l'6ShlI1QI1 4 .. ,,1,., I A ' f,, , ' min, f 5... L, ig: ,,,, ' 4 Wg f 5 8312? I? v 1 f -, -Q, ,s-afzf' '- 1 the day's excuses fbelowj, J , A STEVE Tusvrls 1 ' V ,.. ... V ,- ,I v- f-1 anna TUNISON 3 M11 ,, - . I3 I DIANE Tvnfo , I A JULIE TYRCHA X 1 -' cnmzw Un-:son RICHARD VALDEZ 1 47- CL.-.1 L. -5' MELISSA VANGORDER ALEX VANZONNEVELD BURTON VICKERY EVAN VINSON LISA WAFFLE GINNY WAGNER KRISTA WAGNER BRIAN WALKER LYNN WALKOWIAK CHRIS WARNER GREG WA TKI NS JON WA T'I'S RON WEIDMANN CAR Y WEINSTEIN 0 'DELL WESTON DA WN WHITE JENNIFER WHITE TERRI WHITE MATT WICKS INGRID WILEY EMLYN WILLIAMS KIRK WILLIAMS LAURA WILLIAMS BRIAN WILLIAMSON ERICA WILSON STEVE WILSON Freshmen fSecreta.r1es 193 HUNGER . . . fRig'htj Students wait in line in Area I. Don't you wish we could carry on a food fight like in Animal House ? Well, by seventh hour it usually looks like one took place. The lunch ladies work hard to prepare our meals for the day. They try to have a wide variety of healthy food, but they also haven't forgotten the goodies. In spite of this, a majority of the people eat out. The major hang-outs are Burger King, Taco Bell, and 7-Eleven. Which ever one may choose, lunch is a nice break to get away from books. Y, --...M --4l'k '3'i -.S l1dBl'ClilSSl116l1 Etc f . lf ,L QW JO BARNFIELD SHAUNA BELLAMY ALEXANDRA BOCK MARY HOPE PAULINE BREVARD . .. . L 5 V3 X PIERA BOOOIARELLI STAUEY BURSCH TABITHA OREEL XELLEY OROXE ANN UUOHO T X E, r ws? P w X ax SHERRI GIDDINGS RODOIJU GONZALES LAURA GRAGG LAURIE HARRIS DELPHINA HENDERSON RAUHAEL HONEYFIELD JENNIFER JAMIEON JAUKIE JOHNSON DEBBI KERN TONY KIRBY CARL XNOPF JENNIFER KRANSKI KIMBERLY LILLARD NINA LYNN JENNIFER MASTERS uz ummm , ii - . ll X if nm uomwovss I soon' uwzrm' ' A ' KIMBERLY PHILLIPS ' L -' PAH SOHER WITZ J x .1 . - N: 5 I, . TROY RYAN ' - fx Xt , f ,eg E, . .. x. A .. . .n v X - ,- Q sf N ,gal Q? or , U ii... .. 5 ,V ,,.i ,E .,.,.:, , f N se I . x VV V : ' ' 'l- 5 E . . T - S 734 - , . ,kii 1 .. - - .. - ' - . f :pgs ss, 4 Q 4 f x I ' Y QVES F , K r aa up rre unrrr r a A , p , , M A 4 5' . N I , ! 'Q i' A X x 1 as ratt E' X 1. L if fr , BILL SOHOENHALS 4, . MIKE SMITH l 2 : DA YN SORENSON usus swu 4' 'F VIUKI TUUKER LORI TRAEBER WREY VOGT NOI WEEE TASHA WINELAND BRIAN WINXLEHAN me Q 3 I FF A 3 w' Y, sss W 3 iw 'Y Vs 1 K' I 'F' P 1- JE. K .,,, .. or gggg pigggvyf at zzg W , ,,,,, Z ,,..,s A ,. bl ii.,, ,M th ai 5 S it ig X 'nfl DOUG WIBTH 194 Cafeteria!Underclassmen Etc u ie . -S' N s 5 I warg. k s as Na , 1. ,X ., Q if Y R- N I R 3' Mig 5 l life 1 Th lll1Cl1 did.-TBS F' Qfx F, 2 W NY 4 - N I . 12:11--HP' 3 W. 1 1 'v -+ I Q f X i If-wg? , ,, A .N va X 1 X 'H .... 1 .2 'kb H xwx 8 ,J 5. .l .ix .. RANDY WISSLER TRACY WOERELL ' MARUEDE WRAY KERRIE' WRIGHT PADMA YANAMANDRA H xii JOHN YOUNG UTA! YARTKLANG I MICHELLE YOST Q, N, KEN STANLEY TAMM Y STEPHENSON M mn smosoxur sus snwvalm Q ,X fx K, :', snnxrsnxsu M annum mamzsolv ii , .,4' V, K , K . N, . ,W K' ft' in X E :-, LINES . . . fAbove leftj Students wait in line to get their lunch. YUM . . . fTopj Peter Guy and Bill Woodward joke during lunch. COMMON SITE . . . fCenterj Many students head for 7-Eleven during lunch, FAMILIAR . . . fBottomj The workers at Burger King are known by many. HOLLY VANBUREU GINA WALLACE CAROL WHITNEY WILLIAM WOODWARD GIRJ NAM YO JULIE OLIVER UARRIE' JOHNSON Underclassmen EtcfCafeteria 195 Ms. Nancy Miller is one of the finest teachers at Smoky Hill High School. She has taught in the district for 23 years and has been teaching at Smoky Hill since its beginning, nine years ago. Last year she was one of five teachers in the entire district to be awarded as an outstanding teacher. Her students, fellow staff members, and her students' parents combined their efforts and nominated her IM 'I for this presitgious award. Nancy Miller is involved in a wide variety of activities at Smoky Hill. She is the coordinator of the Social Studies Department, sponsor for the National Honor Society, and teacher of the Animal Crackers and Fortnightly off-campus classes. Her teaching duties are U.S. History, Advanced Placement U.S. His- tory, and the English as a Second Language class. Ms. Miller is more than a teacherg she is a friend one can count onl Smoky Hill is fortunate to have a teacher like Nancy Miller! Faculty MARY ANN ABAIR LOREA ACUSZAAR DORIS BALDWIN LEE BENDER LESLIE BOWLDS JOE BRICE JEANNINE BROWN BETSY BUCK PH OEBE BUSCH ' FOSTER OOMPBELL f V2 E . 5 Nm I s KEN CARMANN we if if I ' CLAIRE CARO '- . 'S STEVE CAVNAR I' I :E H- JIM CLARK 213' if DORSEY cox I 5- f'.J, if W JANET DAVIS .,.,. ' JIM DONAHUE ' . ' - 1 J B. DOZE -1 W .si fha GERI DURBIN JOHN ENGLE ' ' Y I L I BEV FARRELL I' . Lg: ,J . KEN Fox .I , A JUDY GARDNER f RON GARY .A 'f , 5 X, X TONY OIARDINA ...Q f- .'e CAROL GRAMS L ---. I .43 ,...,: I LINDA HARMON :' DEBBIE HART STAN HESTING f Y BOB HEISTER SUSAN HILL 5 PAT HODGES g .,.,.,.' -at ,... RICH JACCAUD .-1 E W h ff' y A Q- LARRY JACKEL . . JANE JACKSON f ' ,,-: i' I .gl 1 SKIP JENSEN f PAT JOHNSON 1 TONY KAEMPHER JUDY KAPLAN ,V ,,..,, , Wt TONY ORAVEN .. QI, l Jw 4 INN! I lkxf. S ' wi si WILLPOWER . . . Teresa Levine tries to bribe Mr. Meagher with a Milky Way candy bar. a For six years, Smoky Hill students have been blessed with the fine teaching abilities of Mike Meagher. Each of those years he has been the newspaper adivser. Three years ago he took on the position of being adviser for the yearbook as well. He is definitely qualified for these positions. He has a B.A. degree in English with a minor in journalistic writing and a M.A. in communications. While in college, he was on both the newspaper and yearbook staffs. He also worked as a sports writer. He is the coach of the junior varsity baseball team and has coached for the summer league team. That golden voice one hears at the varsity basketball games comes from Meagher. All in all, Mike Meagher is an outstanding teacher and person. FHCUIIZY egg: - NT . 'F' ! N, A i ii .. S it X .- '+' iw ' X . 7 .X Q is ., I QQ E 4 I bkh I E x ..' K :,. I jg. 5 Q K mg is I X Q ' 'zi' I Q .t:'E I ,LQ G 5 Y A h Q. Qt -X . D, ll xi si It . JUDY HANSEN DIANA KASTELIC JIM KETTLEHUT SANDRA KETTLEH UT MARCIA KIRKLEY JO KISSINGER PAUL KITTLE HERB KRESS RICHARD KUHNS ELLEN K URVERS TERRI LACEY BILL LARSON NANCY LONG JIM LUHRING DAVID MARRS MIKE MASON ANNE MATTHES JUDY MEKEON MICHAEL MEAGHER GAIL MILLER NANCY MILLER MARK MORRISSEY SANDRA NEARPASS JIM PARDIKES JILL PARRISH MARGO PATINOS PAT PUCKETT ELLIE REISER MIKE RENES CHRIS SCHENBECK PENNY SH USTER GWEN SELLS WENDY SMITH BARBARA SPA ULDING SHIRLEY STANSBERRY TIM STARCK JIM TARNECKE JOANNE THOMPSON DAVID TUMEY ANN TWEED DAN TURNBULL GLENN WASSERMAN GEORGE WEATHERS PERRY WEISSMAN ANN WHISKEYMAN DAVID WHISKEYMAN BILLY WILLIAMS CATH Y ZABRINSKI Fa culty 197 oil You shouldn 't put your fingers in your mouth! Mr. Wigand has an early snack of marshmallows. While tolerating the noise, Ms. Harmon enjoys the pep assembly. Ms. Snyder smiles proudly in her familiar surroundings. Ms. Caro and Ms. Tweed taking a peaceful rest after a long day. Opposite page: From top left A cool sign of relief by Mr. Carmann. The tedious job of grading papers is well done by Ms. Rorie. Ms. Chamberlain relaxes in what little free time she has, Mr. Weissman caught up in another joke with Barb Ewing. F'g ,,.. 198 Educational Staff I3 i':lCKbDi1l'd UI1 I .. V.. 3 -1. -'IS gs Educational Staff f ,, ,,,, ,,, . ., ,, W, ,. M, , ' 'Z A AEAO A A , ARLENE CLIFFORD A 1 A Fit. My f A 1 12, J A A T' f LYNDA ENGLERT ' A QW , P ,AV fy SUE FRITZIUS 5 3 ' ,, , , It AX 1 1 EEZ PHYLLIS GREENLEE T, zz, Aw f A A 'iq A MYRTIE HALL 'Y X XIX TON1 HAWK A ' ,,, ' A ' Ll' RUTH HOGAN W5 ,L 99. ,, , -I , KL A , DIANE HUENERFA UTH if QV A , 'X I' - BUNNIE KNABENSHUE A f f A A , A .. ' 'L.,, ROWE MAY A Qi A ,f nj C T, A LL LL ,Q A Y BARB PEDERSEN NJ A A T' , KATHY PFAFF A Xb N ' O MARY SOHMALTZ ,, ANAA W A A ,Y E, A OATHY SHUSTER iw JUNE WAGNER WWW JOHN PATTERSON Educational Staff 199 A1311 VI The Makin! Cf il ClilSSiC Smoky I-Iill Dresents The Grand fil1i:ll0 r B De H090 of Couraee The Senior Class blood drive that was held in Decmeber, was a terrific success. It brought together the entire cooperation of the senior class for the purpose of recruiting and observing the health of the donors who gave blood. Belle Bonfils Memorial Blood Bank benefitted from the donation of 96 units of blood. This was the largest single donation recorded during the month of December by the Bonfils Blood Bank. This was due in part to the outstanding contributions of Linda Wilhelm, Phil Richards, Melissa Turner, Robbi Whitehead, York Brogden, Kathy Straayer, Patrick Dowling, and many more. Response to the first blood was so great that it had been decided to hold a second blood drive in the spring - MARTY FARRIS smiles as he turns away from the nurse who is about to take his contribution of blood. -na 'XX Li f. 202 Senior Blood Drive SMILE - even though it may hurt. Kim Holmes and Liz Charlton grin as they wait for their donation to be taken fbottom leftj. Wi 'L I W h-M llmkf. 3 WAITING . . . Mr. Morrissey awaits while the nurse prepares to take his donation. PAT DOWLING walks over to greet a fellow student who has helped to make the blood drive s success. BREATHE Tom Bowman takes a breath test that was required in order to donate blood. Senior Blood Drive 203 MOVi8 Vid? If you're a movie buff, you probably had no problem finding a good movie to see fand even if you don't go to movies to watch them, you may have realized this year that movies can be fun to watchj. This past year has proved to be a great one for producing top-rated money-makers. Audiences went wild over movies such as: An Officer and a Gentleman, The Verdict, First Blood, and Po1tergeist. The world fell in love with E.T. , and Tootsie, had us laughing to the point of tears. These are only a few of the numerous great movies that will make this year really something to remember! 'x 5 ek i g ccse E.T. - THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIALH iffy: tif, 4, 6s ': X SOPHIE'S CHOI S c Q 3 6 'vqlv 204 Movies SHOW 1, gf 3' ,www f M4 l W e 1, if ,K , ,NX Movies 905 0 work Television during 1982-1983 was more than just a pastimeg it was a year that brought historical events as well as drama, comedy, and mystery to television audiences across the continent. One of the highlights of the season was the mini-series Winds of War based on actual events of World War II. The other production that will be remembered for decades to come, was the last showing of M 'A S Hf' On Feb- ruary 28th, 1983, millions of Americans stayed home to watch the ending of a tradition. The television season was also highighted by the broadcast of new shows such as Remington Steele, The Fall Guy , and Knight Rider. Last years shows, Fame and Hill Street Blues, continued their success. The 82-83 season was a tremendous success that established exceptionable production and more viewers than ever before. 75 WW ,M :Q--.F S- pl 206 Television .012 MEN Knight Rider, Simon and Simon, Magnum P.I., The Fall Guy, and The Richard Simmons Show, were especially successful with the female audiences fopposite pagej. MYSTERY. . . Remington Steele was one of many new shows that kept NBC in the rating battle. TOGETHERNESS , . . Thursdays were ruled by NBC s showing of Fame and Hill Street Blues lthis pagej. TOP THREE . . . Mash, Dynasty, and 60 minutes, were among the most watched programs. Television 207 T BGUOdgT HBH 9 Barf me out, Gag me with a spoon, Oh my God! During 1982-1983, these sayings seemed to be heard everytime a person turned around. It was a year taken over by Valley Girl talk and actions. It was also the year that decided who the real men and women were. Not only was the style of talking exceptionally different, but also the style of dress. Name brands seemed to take the country by storm. Polo, Iozod, Ocean Pacific, and Lightening Bolt, were just some of the many name brand articles of clothing displayed by almost everyone. It was also the time when mini-skirts and punk haircuts were the craze. As you walked through the halls of Smoky Hill, students dressed from preppy to punk to what seemed to be fit for California weather. KICK . . . York Brogden plays baclrey-sac with style ftop, middlej BEEP! . . . Oentipede was one of the most popular video games. BELLIGERENTI . , . Garfield was a favorite with every one. BUFF HATS . . . Smoky Hill hats were a big success. PUNK . . , Piers Bocciarelli displays ber haircut. 208 Fads any 'NA- sr Q 'N X will Aii' my as w 'NK a LF - fffflls f pvv v vygirv .8 of 'lb'ra.Hy Tu bulcr' CRASH . . . Defenders was a video game played by all. ftop - leftjg every student at Smoky Hill' X yx s Qi 9 CHECK IT OUT Vans were worn by almost o L as SHORT Mlnlskirts were brought back in 1982-1 988 ' GAG , . . Holli Smith seems to be saying, Gag me with a spoon Fads 209 n't if nd rful? The world we live in has become increasingly complex. Events happen every day that will shape the rest of our lives. During the school year, our world has heard many startling news stories. In September, school started, and so did a rash of drug poisonings. Chicago experienced the majority of these tamperings, but Denver also experienced some. The world of sports also was the scene of several major events. In November, the St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series. The Washington Redskins won Super Bowl XVII in January. Such events shaped this classic year. U LIFT-OFF . . . f'I'op leftj The Discovery is launched into its first orbit. POISON . . . fTop rlglztj Contaminated Tylenol caused s soars. f .sig flew .,-, A I AL an M Q Q , , X fa 11 'M 4 NINERS . . . fLe!'tj Joe Montana led San Francisco past the Bengals in Super Bowl 16. OUT. . . fAbovaj Boxer Duk Koo Kim suffered fatal bead injuries in a fight on Nov. 18, 1982. 210 World Happenings wla WANT f A Q -COAL - if 54 AUTO - o ,S'l lalalr 331 5 :R ffl' .., ,Q-wxf , .ws Dba -65' JOBS? . . , fTop lsftj Unemployment continued to SURGE fLeftj The stock market reached a increase. record high on November 8, 1982. CHARGE fTop rightj Marines dlsembark to VICTORY fAbovej The St. Louis Cardinals take up peace keeping duties in Lebanon. celebrate after winning the World Series. World Happenings 211 B Greatest S DW 0 Earth REMEMBRANCES fCIockwisa, from top Ieftj Princess Grace of Monaco, Leonoid Brezhnev, articicial heart recipient Barney Clark, the crash of an Air Florida jet into the Potomac River, Henry Fonda. f' 'Nt 2. if YG . - ' in . W eww ra. X H- v- .QNQ W ff' f , i -'Q , .. so if 31 if 1' My M ,, W 212 World Happenings i A-9 Vs, J' Q' We sf i fl! D ,, , gy 53: , i P385 Ng! ,pr .' O BEER 5 206' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 95, ll t'l:QKxL'12' Yew? , h .. riff? EXCITEMENT , . . fTop leftj Solidarity labor leader Lech Walesa and his wife greet visitors after his release. ROYAL . . . fTop rightj The Prince and Princess of Wales with their son, Prince William. ANGRY . .. fLeftj Football fans gn on strike to protest the NFL players strike. CAPTURED . . . fAbovej An English soldier guards Argentine prisoners during the Falklands crisis. World Happenings 213 saw I -V 1 .B A 1 s X SlJl'il12tiI11 in thi! DOCKiBS Spring is always a time of increased activity around Smoky Hill. This year, many events were planned in which students could channel their extra energy. MARCH: The Smoky Hill Flag and Rifle Corp, A Touch of Class, continued their winning ways. The guard marched in several competitions, doing well in all. The second theatre production, Camelot, was well performed and provid- ed excellent entertainment between snowstorms. The Class of 83 held a Poor Man's Prom to raise money for the class gift. This fund-raiser was needed because the annual Senior Talent Show was cancelled. Many off-campus trips took place in March including Close-Up in Washington, D.C. and the Baja Whale Watch in Southern California. APRIL: During April, everyone prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom. MAY: The final month began with a spring version of Fall Festival. May Madness contained dress-up days and special activities. bans. I PRECISION . .. fTopj A Touch of Class expertly performs their routine. FINISHED fFar leftj A dramatic ending for another fine performance. PRACTICE . . . fLet'tj Sam Griesbaum perfects his lines as King Arthur during the rehearsal of Camelot. ? n ., . BRAVO fAboveQ Camelot was a big' success. 214 Spring Activities Sim .LKXFROSH GIRLS SOCCER - Row one: Judea Ho, Renee Duran, Becky Doerr, Tony: Daniele, Eileen Iwlnoin, Jnnlne Hag, Lesley Chlloott, Robyn Eisenberg, Michelle Bauman, Leurn Tlzamnlclz. Row two: Barb Kownllki, Bill! Allen, Llla Pitt, Karl Jewett, Lori McCabe. Barb Green, Dum D!F1llPp0. Kim Llllard, Shannon Creapln, Jane Mean, Tori Hemingway. STRETCH .. , fTopj Julie Hartzel warms up for practice. CONCERNED . . . Coach Wigand listens attentively. VARSITY GIRIS SOCCER - Row one: Stephanie Wewryznlnk, Bridget Mumey, Annette Smltb, Tracy Duck, Ulndy liyltkowlhi, Anita Lolyreu, Lea Flbrltllu. Haw two: Julie Hertnel, Michelle Jordan, Ll: Charlton, Devon Rlabnrd, Denlle Sprndllng, Sherri Yeerlnn, Coach Wigand. The Smoky Hill Girls Soccer Team has been constantly improving over the past few years. This process of im- provement continued this year, despite being slowed by the weather. Returning seniors Julie Hertzel, Liz Charlton, Anita Lofgren, and Kim Church formed the basis of the team. They were given great support by numerous talented underclassmen, This year the soccer team attracted many new players, especially freshmen who will be invaluable in the next few years. With head coach Mr. Wigand in his second year and many talented underclassmen, the Buffs will surely be a. challenger for the league title in the near future. Girls Soccer 215 Us A way's Fair eath r. Smoky Hill Lacrosse has been known by its tradition of excellance and this year was no exception. After being slowed by the frequent snowfalls, the Buffs worked hard and made a great showing in competition with other schools. Returning seniors York Brogden, John Curtis, Joe Thomas, Todd Simpson, Bill Anderson, Alan Steinert, Greg Spence, and Scott Holub formed the core of the Buffalo attack. Strong participation by members of the junior class will guarantee another strong season next year. The degree of success we exper- ienced this year showed that a little snow will not defeat the lacrosse program at Smoky Hill, it just means everyone will have to work that much harder. l 'l Z Junior Varllty Laoroaae - Bottom row: Todd Holub, Marty Brauer, Ken lnachon. Jay Jacobsen, Dan Underwood, Brad Naaalmbena, Scott Iaaaohaon, Dave Straayer. Second row: Bryan Greens, Chad Mumsy, John McConnell, Andy Jones, Kevin Patterson, Greg Fralkor, Frank Hayden, Blll Lovqloy. Hurd row: Steve Jenklna, Gary Herndon, Greg Davie, Joe Rockwell, John Randall, Jef! Thomann, Scott Faulkenburg. Fourth row: Mike Houlne, John Rowley, Don Aahley, Chu Bllnaard, John Baker, Matt Slmpaon, Blynn Jennlngn. Fifth row: Prank Smith, Matt Walton, John Ogden, Tom Modarmlok, Ron Jenkins, Bill Sohoenhnla, Mike Smith, Ben lllller. Top row: Pranoea Becker, Bonnie Ewerllng, Coach Goins, Scott Vlnlon, Jlm Cain, Coach Waaaerman, Coach Hellter, Andrea Stephenaon. 216 Lacrosse Q , ik S Varalty Laorlte - Front row: Soott Wllhlte, Uhrla Grant, John Hamala, York Brogden, Jlm Naborl, Robbie Llkea. Second row: John Curtla, Dave Honda, Derek Haney, Robbie Speea, Jim Vavre, Glenn Eaparae. Thlrd row: B111 Anderson, David MarhveU, Alan Stelnort, Dave Slrard, B1U 01-eaay, Joe Thomea Fourth row: Chad Jones, Greg Spence, Scott Holub, Brad Koloed, Tom Erlandlon, Dirk Andrlnga, Tap row: Llna Cordero, Bonnie Kowalenko, Coach Wuaerman, Coach Helater, Ooaoh Gelaa, Michelle Moodle, Megan Mcbendon. ,a ,, fF'l L A FRIENDSHIP York Brogden and John Curtis show their camaraderie. COACHING . . . Coach Heister observes the standard parking lot practice. TOUCHE . . . Two freshman learn the art of attack. Oppodite Page: CONDITIONING . .. Senior Amy Howe leads the team during conditioning practice. PRACTICE? . . . Coach Brown gives instructions for the next eventful exercise. EXERCISE , . . The tennis team does sit-ups while Coach Brown looks on. TENNIS ANYONE? Smoky Hi1l's girls tennis team faced the same problem as most of the other spring sports teams - not being able to play because of the continual snow fall. Unfortunately, the first three matches had to be postponed. If one were to pass by the west gym at 3:00 p.m. on any particular day they would be surprised to see the new sport at Smoky Hill - Indoor Raquetball. The team felt as if they were that instead of tennis players. For an average practice day the team had to set up a court in the west gym. To do this they used two weight stands and a volleyball net. Other indoor activities were lifting weights, running, condi- tioning, hitting off the ball machine, and hitting off the wall. Despite the lack of actual court time the team showed great promise. Returning senior, Amy Howe, was predicted to fair well at the number one singles position. Sophomore, Chrissie Godbey had improved tremendously from the past season and showed promise at the number two singles position. The team is deep, yet very young. Much was expected of freshmen Becky Kofoed and Michelle Kincaid. The season got off to a slow start, yet it was the best year for girls tennis in the history of Smoky Hill so far. Glrle Tennis - Front row: Shannon Green, Angy Howe, Carol Calvert, E1-Inn Barclay. Tap row: Coach Sobenbeok, Mary Pfeiffer, Jennifer Orlllle Godbey, Ton! Fenner, Meg' Spence, Michelle Klnaald, Krll Rafalka, Jyotl Halbe, Slta Yanamandra, Lila Wolh Karen Steely, Moeller, Second row: Michelle Soott, Shawn Elllatt, Tammy Davin, Karen Dlttmar, Debbie Summers, Kim Smith, Darla Malmberg, Held! Belfel, Tammy Jonel, Becky Koloed, Pam Hang, Damthy Padma Yanamnndra, Coach Brown. Pacheco, Jennifer Reilel, Susan Brennan, Klm Peat, Natalie Romero, Girls Tennis 217 HHIJD S EVE Y SIJYII1 The 1983 Varsity Baseball Team had high hopes for their season. The team had just come off two winning seasons and were hoping for another. Although their pitching and catching were questionable because none of their pitchers or catchers had had any varsity experience, their offense and defense could have possibly been the best in the Centennial League. Top candidates for pitching were: Tony Faust, Mark Bender, Chris Decolati, Jeff Cox, Chris Heath, and Bill McKinney. A main factor to the team's performance was the fact that the season was delayed because of bad weather. The first couple of games were cancelled and the season really didn't start until spring break. Late night practices took place in the gyms and out on the parking lot instead of on the field. Once playing finally began, the Buffs were led by shotstop Chris Decolati, and Chris Pederson, one of the top hitters in the league. was Varsity Baseball: nn: new mmm, lm to 1-:gasp .nn Budmok, Chris Deoolatl, Steve Davis, Jet! Knabenahue, Jep Fuller, Chad Lucero, Ohrle Pedersen. Row Two: Coach Steve Uavnar, Scot Faith, John Stewardson, Don Hansen, Tony Fault, Billy McKinney, Coach Skip Jensen. Mining: Jo!! Cox. Scott Charlton, Ray Sharette, 1983 JV. Baseball: First Raw fbottom, left to rlghtj: Mark Bender, nmdy xnsub, .mmm an-om, Dave newmi, Andy Wiggins, Dave Baloun, Je!! Herdon. Row Two: Howard Chang, Drew Glffin, Greg Graoheh, Uhrls Heath, Davld Blnnl, David Melaner, Jeff Johnston, amen mn Megan. 1983 Sophomore Baseball: First Row fbottomj: R. Babble Hamilton, John Bhetnhelmer, Tod Bowman, Erlu Yates. Row Two fetandlngj: Ooeoh Dan Turnbull, Frank Sandra, Todd Krc, Terry Jones, Leo Lewis, Joe Sandro. Dave Do0olatl. l98-7 Freshmen Baseball: First Raw fbottomj: Uhrls Fuchs, Stacey Bunch, Krista Wagner. Row Ivo: Scott Burns. Terrall Gray, Bay Nelson, Darrell Nardlello, John Hope, Robert Chlrloo, Kevin Jaoobeen, Trevor Peak, Tony Kirby, Brent Barnett. Row Three: Uoaoh Glardlna, John Kehl, Paul Anderson, Greg' Charlton, Uhlp lfarh, Frank Alvarez, John Anderson, Matt Rodenkirok, Donald McGuire. Row Four: Guy McKinnon, Troy Rosenow, Kurt Hale, Jim Koehler, Doug Doolen, Eddie Gawkoah. Row Five: bla Anderson, Randy Dunne, John Stevenson, Je!! Dale, Troy Houg. 218 Baseball ig 5 A 91 ,g f . Q of K, at je , s, 5 If K J VM f r X he t.-:: i'w5 'V Qs'-1,2 V ww UW4: iaifgxxy J 'ilo X 1 .., 419 FASTBALL . . . Randy Knaub is about to throw a perfect strike ftop, rightj. SAFE . . . Chris Decolatl heads for first as Jeff Johnston waits for the throw fbottom, rightj. The Smoky Hill Girls Softball Team is more than just a club. It is a sport that demands hard work, patience, and most of all, the desire to win. Although the sport is not considered a varsity sport because it is not sanctioned by the Centennial League, it still holds a tradition of winning, Since its beginning, girls' softball has won state five times, took third once, and last year, along with winning the league with a 12-0 record, took second. This year, Coach Rich Benson had high hopes for the team. The team's main goal was to win the league again and with all-state players returning from last year, the goal was within reach. The teams' strong points were their hitting and pitching. Also, the team didn't have any seniors and therefore, next year, they willl be just as strong. STRIKE . . . Pam Parnell decides to take the pitch while catcher Cindy Quincy waits for it ftop, leftj. FORM Chris Earnest starts her windup. RELEASE . . , Norma Kareh attempts to throw a strike, AT BAT . . . Dawn Robinson demonstrates the correct batting form. GOT IT . . . Carrie Johnson shows her style as a catcher, 1988 GlrLl Softball Team: Flrlt Row fbattam, lah to rlghtj: Dawn Robison, Chris Earnest, Chrsoy Bunn. Raw Two: Pam Parnell, Tony: Yalhlakn, Julie Kallmnn, Norma Knrlh. Row Three: Coach Lori Mlnoa, Cindy Quincy, Jann Pler, Tarun Dealer, Uoaoh Rich Benson. Mlulnp Lori Smith, Kim Xokonh, Beth Ahl, Carrie Jonson, Dnnotta DeLeon. Softball 2 19 A DH ill the Danes One of Smoky Hi11's traditions has always been having an outstanding track team. This year was no exception. We had many experienced sprinters: Phil Jacob- sen and Phil Richards, both seniorsg Daryl Johnson, Ken Stokes, Brian Britton, all juniors. The team hoped to do well in state in the mile relay and the 800 relay with these six sprinters. Darryl Johnson was predicted to do well in the 100 meter and the 200 meter dashes. Likewise, Phil Jacobsen and Phil Ri- chards were supposed to do well in the 440. Kyle Pigford was hopeful for the polevault, but his knee problems might keep him back. This year the team was helped by a new jumping coach, Mr. French. The distance team is led by Jim McPhilomy and Craig Martin. Jim McPhilomy placed 53rd at the AAU national meet and should do well in the two mile, the one mile, and the half mile. Cf' STRIDE Phll Richards Phil Jacobsen and Ken PATIENCE' Coach Kettlehut pushes Daryl BRRRRI Stephanie Freng leads the pack Stokes show their competition in practice Johnson in practice SMILES Lori Fitzgerald and Kim Haas stretch BALANCE Mike Nelson makes a successful out before their run polevault 220 Track , I Q! ff fry!! 1 I z'Z,y f f lf 4' VJ I 'EXW ff? M Q, 3' ew 1 J a fa '14, 43, i f, 1. '7 ff W , ff, K f A yy, W' 11.4, lv 4 f' vggzm 4, ' M fl ' If ,, ,, , J .. fy ifwsgi- , wi: z4s:,,f'z3,,f' Z Nw Boy! Track - Botwm row: Sean Beoklr, Jamie Rolel, Bob Hollis, lllke Hlll, Kyle Plflond, Daryl Johnson, Wllllam Tarnonq, Steve Lavelle, Nelson Uull, Sean Lambert. Second raw: Ken Ottenberxy, Uory Vaght, Dave Mun, Mnrty Martln, Charles Ansell, John Wnggvner, Chris Ryan, Drew Nelson, Phll Sposabardt. Third mv: Pat Patton, Rob Osborne, Tlm Klnf, Mike Crowley. VI Pntel, Kan Stokes, Paul Branoon, John Norgord, Ted MoBlane, Kris Halstrum. Fourth row: Mlke Laeseoke, Ulzrls Klnyry, Tony Bartlett, Plz!! Jacobsen, Mike Nelson, Brlan Britton, Jim MoPhl.lomy, Jlm Harlan, Oralg Martin. John Muldoon, Coach Renee. Flltb Row: Mike Allen, Tlm Wlnklemau. Y Randy Kleiner, Je!! Marlhall, Sean Doyle, Phll Richards, Goaclz Kettlebut. Sixth row: Bon Montzzyn, Richard Donahue, Marlo Gonsales. Mlke Kergeskl, Je!! Blevln. Ken Smlth, Tom Danath, Jo!! Stnnely, Conch Davis. Seventh row: Dnve Bagans, Mika Bsgans. Pedro Gannlea, Ural: Soto, Elo Kos, Clark HLU, Brad Robinson. Je!! Davis, Eighth row: Mark Dwyer, Steve Wilson, Dan Geberel, Mlke Patton, Erla Belrbnch, Jr. I4Roobe. Nlntlz row: Bob LaSusa, Todd WlUardson, Lee Loyn, Fred Hecht, Scott Fall, Doug Wlrth, Woo Chung, John Atkins, Tony Jacbon, Ua! Yartland. .,.. Glrls Track - Bottom row: Lorl Fitzgerald, Brenda Togereon, Stephanie Fleng, Janl Adamson, Second row: Jlll Dana, Lynne Ward, Audrey Lofgren, Nikki Rlohards, Kelsey Abbott, Sarah Llenert, Nancy Swartz, Slrl Aspelund, Karr! Rolison. Thlrd row: Uoaolz Margo Pltlnos, Coach Jo Klulngur, Darlene Bremer, Llsn Donald, Tallm Wlneland, Aqll Weaver, Mary Bope, Karen Newkirk, Julle Morris, Kim Hsu, Ooaolz Kelli McCarthy, manager Tracy Thomas. Track 221 222 Index vfrufr Kathie Abbey 189 Kelsey Abbott 81 95, 164 Steven Abell 84 164 Peggy Acevez 180 Holly Adams 150 Cheri Adamson Sherry Adk1ns 160 Elizabeth Ahl 80 150, 188 Bruce Albrecht 188, 164 Carla Alejos 180 K.r1sta Alfred 98, 110 111 Edward Allburn 150 Blll1 Allen 141, 164 John Allen 140 Kelly Allen 180 Frank Alvarez 98 Cynthia Amack 180 Seena Andersen 150 Donald Anderson 180 Eric Anderson 1 John Anderson 78, 98. Lori Anderson 1 Paul Anderson 78, 98. Shawne Anderson 81, 150 Dlrk Andringa 150 Loralne Antonaochlo Jody Arenas 150 James Arnett 99 Donald Ashley 78, 98, 100 Bhelly Ashmore , 1 141 James Ahlander 141. 180 , 64 80 180 41 180 180 Jonathan Atkins 180 Stephen Atkins 150 Jan Austln 150 Bart Bacon 78, 150, 171 Keri Bade 180 Elizabeth Bagwell 88, 150 Tanjs Bahrdt 180 Bret Bailey 180 Jason Bailey 150 Joel Bailey 180 Lance Bailey 78, 180 Scott Bailey 180 Michelle Baker 180 Doris Baldwin 96 Patrlcla Baldwin 150, David Baloun 85, 78, 164 Lore Bamberg 150 Erlnn Barclay 180 Robert Bardell 150 Todd Barger 179, 96 Jo Barnfleld 194 Jeff Barter 185 Tracy Bassett 150 Trent Bates 180 Er1n Bauer 180 Mlchelle Bauman 180 Llsa Bonham 180 Mark Beale 96, 164 Jeffery Beattie 78, 150 Mlohelle Beattle Theresa Beavers 181 Frances Becker 181 Sean Becker 78, 181 164 Anthony Beam 180 181 Christine Beokner 181 Brent Bedlllon 181 Llsa Bellman 181 Ian Bell 181 Boott Bell 185 Shauna Bellamy 194 Kristy Bender 78, 181 Mark Bender 150 John Benn 150 Slqne Berkstresser 150 Marcla Bernhard 181 Rachel Barrington 189 Melissa Berry 181 Monica Berry 181 mound Berry 181 Erik Blerbach 77, 99, 164 Becky Bunk 181 Robert Blttlnger 98, 150 Chris Blair 189 Pamela Blair 150 Cynthia Bland 140, 164 Joseph Blank 177, 164 Chrls Bllden 185 Cha.: Blizzard 78, 98, 181 Plera Booctarelll 194, 808 Alexandra Bock 194 Melinda Bog-an 181 Jessica Bolger 181 Barron Bond 87, 150 Mary Bope 81, 94 Dawn Bourque 150 Suzanne Bourque 181 Jamle Box 87, 165 Kathy Boyte 80, 150 Pamela Boze 141 Nichole Bradley 181 Todd Bradley 181 Lisa Bragg 181 Martin Brauer 181 Darlene Bremer 81, 95 Susan Brennan 181 Pauline Brevard 194 Joe Brice 196, 188, 189 John Brinkley 99, 151 Brian Britton 78 Lynn Broooollnl 181 Pamela Brooks 81, 185 Lease Broom 181 Mike Brown 188 John Brown 151 Roderick Brown 8 Kimberly Bruce 151 Rickey Bruenlng 151 Matthew Bruer 151 Teresa Bubinskl 151 Mloael Buchanan 181 Joe Budnlnk 78, 151 Karen Budnlok 98 151 John Buffomante 78, 181 Michael Bulkeley 181 Stacy Bunn 199 Todd Buman 81 148 Amy Bumgarner 148. 151 Berrllynn Burkhart 88, 88, 94 Mlchael Burt 99 Ronny Bushard 188 Barbara Butch 188 David Butt 78 Diane Butt 118, 151 Carolynn Buttscavoll 188 Christine Buttaoavoll 188 Laurlne Buttaoavcll 151 Laura Butterfield 188 Heather Buui 15 188 B1-,by Byrd ve, 151 Ronald Cachelro Glna Caetl 188 Tory Caetl 151 Llsa Cagan 188 Eric Ca.ln 100, 151, 96 James Caln 78, 188 8oott Caln 188 Rebecca Cairns 151 Jenny Campbell Walla 151 188 Mlchael Campbell Walla 151 Chris Cardona 151 lrene Carlson 188 Angela Carnes 151 Michele Carrington 81 188 Anne Carroll 151 Sean Carter 188 Amelia Cale 78 151 Wllllam Case 188 Tonl Casias 99 151 166 Daran Casper 151 I a I a . 1 1 a a a a a I U . I a a ' , , 151 I a a I a I a I I a I a I 1 a I a -. a I I a I a 189 I a I a I I . . I I a I . ' 1 - , a I a I 1 a I a . I . v v I I - Michelle Casper 188 Robert Castle 151, 165 Christian Cate 151 James Cate 188, 189 Klrk, Cavarra 87, 69, 98, 185 Jed Chamberlain 15, 188 Ann Chamberlln 81. 150, 198 Smantha Champltn 188 Yu-Kuo Chang 151, 188 Melanie Charles 188 Gregory Charlton 188 Scott Charlton 89, 98, 151 Lesley Chllcott 77 188 Utorn Chtmtawee Robert Chlrico 78 98, 188 Jon Christensen 151 Laura Chrlstofferaon 148 151 Julie Chung 151, 189 186 Woo Chung 188 Kirsten Ciprl 188, 188 179, 188 Brent Clark 188 Lori Clark 188 Sherri Clark 88 88, 165 Michelle Claspill 188 som cung 15a Nichole Cloyd 188 Nola Cogdlll 165 Michael Colantuno 69 188 Paul Colantun 69, 158 96, 97 Chrlstopher Colborn 141 188, 98 Christian Cole 188 Jeffrey Cole 78 98 188 Oynthln Coleman 165 Tammy Colllns 165 Rex Condon 185 Todd Conerty 188 Michael Cock 78, 165 Stephanie Cook 188 Kristin Copley 188 Elizabeth Cordero 158 Victor Corona 165. Suzanne Coeby 188 Amy Costello 188 Angela Costello 81. Robert Costlgan 188 John Cottrell 185 Dorsey Cox 81 115, 196 Julie Cox 158 Pamela Cox 188 Shari Cox 81, 185 Cathy Cralge 115, 158, Laura Cramm 165 Oliver Creaoy 78 188 165 Shannon Cresptn 188 Rodney Creswell Kelley Croke 194 Thomas Croke 158 188 Michael Crowley 78, 158 James Cullum 188 Maureen Cunningham 186 James Cunningham 188 Ann Cuomo 194 Charla Curtls 166 Mlohole Daggett 188 Mlchale Dalgle 186. Lavonne Dailey 77, 186 Soott Damerow Jlll Dana 188 Carol Danhof 140 168 Tonya Danlels 188 Troy Daniels 158 Lsdana Danko 188 Phllllp Daskol 158 Krlstln Davenport 88. Jon Davtdovlch 158 David Davis 148, 158 Gregory Davis 188 Jeffrey Davis 101, 166 Jennifer Davis 188 Llnda Davis 166 Tamara Davis 166 Rlchard Day 166 Tazlm Daya 188 David Deolatl 78, 168 Brandon Defranclsoi 158, 189 D1ana Defanclscl 188 Danette Deleon 118, 118, 158 Leslle Demaree 158 John Deming 166 1 . 96 184 Holly Corwlth 158, 188 165 188 185 185 188 Grlscha Denmark 78, 188 Carolyn Dewitt 186 Dana Dickson 158 Harold Dlener 166, 185 Dana Diflllppo 158 Isabelle Dlkoff 80, 166 Robert Dillard 188 Llsa Disabatino 158 Karen Dlttmar 158 Rebbeoa Doerr 188 Sheila Dolan 184 Christine Donahue 184 Llsa Donald 184 Thomas Doneth Llsa Donchce 158 Rlchard Donohue 78, 166 Lawrence Doolen 184 Soott Doty 95, 101, 159, 198 Julle Douglas 159 Laura Dow 141, 166 Shannon Downey 166 Holly Downing 166 Bean Doyle 184, 98 Chrlstlne Dozler 81, 184 Theresa Dozler 80, 81, 159, Michael Drury 98, 184 Tracy Duck 94 Brian Duffens 84, 166, 96 Lynette Dulek 159 Wllllam Dulek 78, 184 Todd Duncan 184 Randall Dunne 87, 164 Tlnh Duong 159 Renee Duran 184 Chrlstopher Duray 159 Mark Dwyer 77, 159 Christine Earnest 94, 188 Jennifer Eastwood 184 Kimberly Edlson 166 Barbara Eg-an 159, 198 David Eheklrcher 84, 166 Robyn Eisenberg 95, 167 Brooke Elliott 184 Courtney Elliot 167 Jamie Elllott 159 Trent Elllot 78 Leah Ellls 158 Terry Ellis 167 Stefl Engdahl 184 Gandllynn Engllsh 81, 184 Sandra Ensor 158 Jason Erbeck 184 Karen Erlandson 95, 184 Thomas Erlandson 79, 152 Debra Esler 195, 158 Julla Fnler 184 Glenn Espana 67, 158 Edward Esteban 58, 184 Bradley Evans 184 Bran Evans 164 Grefory Evans 78, 167 Todd Evtlslzer 78. 184 Barbara Ewerllng 198 Bonnie Ewerllng 167 Mlchael Farlna 167 Matthew Farlss 167 Amy Farmer 167 Bev Farrell 18, 189, 188, 196 Mlchelle Farrell 88. 189, 188 Rebecca Farrel 141 Rick Farrnlgton 159, 158 Fred rem. va, 189, lea, 187 Shelley Fassel 184 Traci Fassman 167 Scott Faulkenburg 184 Anthony Faust 196, 158 Nicole Ferguson 78, 77, 167 Jake Ferlnga 58, 199 Danlel Fernandez 96, 97 Diane Ferrel Nlccle Ferry 187 Eric Flechter 167 Lisa Fine 91, 189, 188, 168, Nathean Ftsher 158 Lori Fitzgerald 77, 95, 167 James Flemlng 77, 96 Erlc Flesher 106, 167 Anthony Floyd 158 James Fogg 158, 198 Boot Folth 19, 78, 101, 158 Julle Ford 167 Mellss Foss 158 Jan Fourman 115, 158 Jeffrey Fox Ken Fox 196 198 167 Gregory Fralkcr 84, 85, 167, 96 Gretchen Frank 158, 198 Allison Freda 119, 118, 167 Jon French 158 Stephanie Freng 158 Jeffrey Frlgge 158 Mlchele Fritzlus 99, 158 Phyllls Frltzuls 199 Brenda Fua 158, 198 Jan Fudge 158 Kerensa Fulton 158 Sharalynn Fulton 167 Klm Funk 158 Steven Fye 187 Jannette Gadd 158 Steven Gade 158 Todd Galatl 99 158 Louis Garcia 78 99 Keira Garrett 141 Leellen Garrison 167, 181 John Garrltano 87 158, 185, Susan Garrltano 167 Mlchael Gates 167 Edward Gawkoskl 78 Lisa Gawkcsk1 81, 168 Daniel Genovese 168 Betty George Colin Gibbs 78 99 189 Sherri Glddlngs 194 Drew Glffln 158 Tiffany Gifford 81 Charles Gllbert 98. Antonlo Glrona 86, 87, 154, Karl Glasgow 154 Michael Glauner 168 Tracy Glenn 168 Christln Godbey 168 Chester Godlewskl 141 Paul Goldenberg 178, 98 Pedro Gonzalez 77 188 Rodolfo Gozalez 194 Donlca Goodwin 154. 198 Candice Gordon 77, 168 Viktor Gottlieb 78, 158 Lisa Goudy 16 Angela Gracheok 98, 185 Gre Gracheck 98 181,185 Jodi Graham 186 Christopher Grant 154 Kevin Grantonlo 154 Chante Green 185 Shannon Green 185 Bryan Greene 87, 185 Nicole Grelle 107, 185 Delllah Grleohen 154 Jeanne Grlffin 88, 185 Kolette Grlffln 119, 188 Helen Grualva 141 Jeff Griswold 78, 185 Denise Gaurnere 154 Kristen Guehl 140 168 Suzanne Guldry 154 Jennlfer Gulberg 107 168 Gregory Gulley 87, 185 Cathy Gumblner 95, Sherllyn Gustad 88, Debra Gutweln 154 Peter Guy 154 195 Kimberly Haas 76, 77, 95, 168 Jay Hadley 168 Christopher Hagerman Kurt Hale 185 Terrell Hale 154 Myrtle Hau 199 Kristin Halstrum John Hamala 79, 154 68 Mary Hamilton 185 Robby Hamilton 1s. les . 198 168 184 Jennifer Grlffln 110, 111, 154 188 95 168 154 , 1 Theresa Hammett 168 Ian Han 154, 198 Den-lk Haney 79, 154 Tami Hanna 88, 154 Don Hansen 154 Amy Happel 88 Verna Hard 154 Jeffrey Harden 185 David Harford 87, 188 Christopher Harlan 95, 77, 185 James Harlan Evan Haros 154 Rebecca Harper 188 Robert Harr 154 Mlke Harrlgan 96 David Harris 168, 98 De Anne Harris 154 Frank Harrls 168 Laurie Harris 194 John Harrison Dave Hartford 96 Dwlght Hartzog John Harwell 185 John Hasselblad 185 Amanda Haubeln 101, 4 , Craig Hawk 154 Michelle Hawk 185 Lori Hawkins 164 Darcy Hawkinson 78, 80 Shannon Hayes 154 Robert Haynes 66 87 168 Kelly Haywood 154 Hugh Hazlewood 185 Anthony Heller 169 Christopher Heath 69 99, 154 Manfred Hecht 91, 98, 101, 148, 155 Kerry Hegarty 168 Janine Hegy 168 Paul Heldel 169 Kimberly Helkens 155 Christopher Helms 155 Todd Hemingway 189 Tori Hemingway 188 Brlan Hemphill 78 99, Jennifer Hemphill 118, 189, 188, 148 155 Mlchelle Hempy 169 Delphlna Henderson 186 194 Samuel Henderson 169 Michael Hendrlckson 186 Marla Henry 155 Michelle Henry 1 9 Debra Herklotz 188 James Herklotz 155 Gregory Hermes 169 George Hernandez 77 155 Ricky Hernandez 87 168 Gary Hendon 148 169 Jeffrey Herndon 148 155 Renee Hess Leah Hetrlck 169 David Higgs 186 Matthew Hllderman Elisabeth Hlll 155 Michael Hlll 78 169 Chad Hills 186 Brenda Hllton 169 Alessandra Hines 186 Jessloa Ho 186 Chrlstl Hoban 186 Timothy Hoban 69 Jeffrey Hobson 155 Mlchael Hodgkin 186 Karen Hoffee 186 Linda Hogan 99 116 55 Ohrls Holland 78 6 Bubba Holm 169 Jaoquline Holmes 188 Kevln Holt 155 Todd Holub 188 Rachael Honeyfleld 194 John Hope 186 Richard Hopkins 186 Timothy Hopkins 186 Loralee Hosoh 169 Troy Houg 186 Michael Houlne 78 99 Mindy Howard 186 Steven Howell 155 Donald Howler 87 155 Colleen Hubbard 169 Kent Hubble 169 James Huckesteln 186 Elizabeth Huffman 155 9 Daniel Hulett 188 Michael Hulett 189 David Hummel 189 Barbara Humphreys Paula Hutchison 186 Scott Hutchison Kathleen Hynes 186 168 1 1 185 , 156 1 186 8 Star Hestlng 77, 196 186 1 . . 1 , 1 9 v . 186 . 18 155 186 Fred Ibrahim 84, 169 Wade Ingalls 189 Ken Isaokson 75 Scott Isaokson 87 Steven uhm 79, 99, 155 Chrlstlne Iverson 186 Eileen Iwancln 169 Rloh Jaocaud 166. 188 Index 223 224 Index Larry Jackel 78, 99, 196 Jane Jackson 198, 188, 196 Marvin Jackson 188 Shanna Jackson 119, 155 Btacl Jackson 189 Soott Kelkenny 87, 158 188 Andrea Kimura 170 I ' I ' I ' Anthony Jacobs 186 5 ' Kevln Jaoobeen 78, 98, 186 3 ' Kurtls Jacobsen 99, 155 I ' Jay Jmbmn 181 e ' Michael Jagger we - ' 'rxmothy James 72, 155 I . Bret Jameeon 108 5 : Jennlfer Jamison 84 ' - Tom Jarvis 185 ' . Brent Jeffers 101 ' - Valentino Jefferson 78, 98, 169 ' , Ron .hmmm ve, 155 : , June Jam 169 - . James Jennings 78, 187 - 9 Skip Jensen 98, 169 . I Janeen Jervis 189 I I Kerle Jewett . I Edison John 98, 187 - I James John 99, 169 . U Carrie Johnson 94 , l Darren Johnson 169 . ' Darryl Johnson 79, 155 I ' Howard Johnson 78, 169 I ' Jackie Johnson IU7, 194 I ' Klm Johnson 187 I ' Ledonna Johnson 155 I : Neem Jarman va, no o . Jeffrey Johnston 69, 155 ' . Chad Jones 78, 101 ' . Christina Jones 19, 155 ' . Christopher Jonee 187 ' , Edward Jones 187 ' . Kristine Jonee 187 ' I Pamela Jones 95, 187 : I Tamatha Jones 187 I I Terry Jonee 79, 170 . I Melissa Jordan 155 - I Mlchael Jordan 180, 170 . I Shannon Jordan 118, 170 - U Gregory Juhl 155 V. ' Chrlstlna Just . I - I ' I ' I ' I . I ' I ' Tony Kaemprer 198, 198 I ' 'rm-y Kaiser 110 u : Jennifer Kauxmff 187 I . Lisa Kallman 155, 198, 199 ' - Robert Kallman 187 ' I Judy Kaplan 196 ' . som Kaplan 151, 155 ' . menu-d Karden 71, 187, we ' , uma num- 170 : . Norma Karlh 194, 185, 189, 188, 156, 198, 199 I . Diana Kasellc 197 - I Richard Kaylcr 170 - I John Kehl 187 . ' I ' I ' I . Julie Keller 141 . . Dana Kennedy 115, 158, 198 . . Michelle Kennedy 187 . . Steven Kenney 187 I I Debbi Kern 194 . I Mlk Kerns lm . I Christine Kerr 187 . I Dennls Key 170, 98 , u mm Keyes e4, es, 187 , I Natalie lngp 170 . Michelle Klnoald 187 Timothy Klng 78, 170 emma mum use Christopher Klngry 77, 156 Cindy Kirby 156 Tony Klrby 98 Katherine Kleln 187 Melanle Klein 77, 158 Randall Kleiner 79, 156 Derek Kllner 189, 156 Tamera Kllng Jeffrey Knabenshue 78, 98, 170 Randolph Knaub 79, 101, 158 Dana Knight 81, 99, 187 David Knlght 170 Carl Knopf 194 James Koehler 187 Weeley Koenig 156 Tlmmothy Koepke 78 170 188 Bradley Kofoed 79, 156 Rebecca Kofoed 81, 95 187 David Kohlruss 187 Klm Kokoeka 94 170 Evan Kolb 84, 170 Michelle Kopaaz 187 Denise Koe 80 81 170 Eric Kee 77 99 187 Andrew Kosscff 158 Bonnie Kowalenko 158 Barbara Kowalski 170 Alina Kozlol 158 John Kozlol 187 Mark Kredewskl 170 Alaechla Kramer 88, 170 Todd Krc 98 170 Lisa Kreosmer 158 Stacy Krejcl 170 Jullette Kollman 81. 95, 170 Robert Kreshok 187 George Krieg 187 Mlkel Krieger 170 Klmberly Crohn 187 Thereaa Kuhn 170 Shawn Laatz 188 Teri Lacey 118 Todd Lacey 156 Mary Laooete 188 Jacqueline Ladoucer 158 Shannon Lahey 188 Timothy Lahey 158 Jamle Lalanne 156 David Lamb 79 158 Deborah Lambert 156 Gordon Land 98 Danlel Lane 170 Scott Lane 170 Ann Langan 81 170 Randall Langlols 71 170 Jamee Laroche 87 188 B111 Lareen 179 Darlene Larson 110 111 170 David Lasecke 78 170 Robert Lasuea 79 156 Kristin Lavelle 170 Michael Leven 170 Alllson Lavery 188 Kathy Lawatsch 158 Richard Lawleee 171 Angela Lawlor 171 Rebecca Lawrence 171 Anita Lawson 158 Larry Leave 78 Roberta Lealure Stephen Leavell 188 Dal Lee 156 Elza Lee 188 Lynn Legg 158 Veronica Legowlk Nlcole Lehsten 156 Jack Lemaater 171 Richard Lenlg 171 Michele Lecnardelli 88 188 Steven Leonardelll 156 Katherine Leong 101 188 Tereea Levine 158 197 Julie Lewis 110 111 157 Leo Lewis 98 171 Sarah Llenert 188 Robert Llkee 78 171 Kimberly Llllard 194 Lina Livingston 157 198 Michael Lockhart 188 Audrey Lofgren 171 John Lcfgren 188 Bill Logan 198, 197, 157 Joel Lomas 171 Glna Loneas 171 Nancy Long 197 Sabrina Iaomls 141, 188 Donna Looney 188 Michelle Loper 171 wuum Lovejoy 171 Krlstllee Lowe 171 Jeffrey Lowell 157 Bochaca Luochett1 157, 184 Andrea Luoero 188 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I ' I ' I I 1 1 I v I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 1 I I , I ' I u u . , I Amy Llenert 95. 188 ' I Y I I I - , 2 I I I I I I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I c. ' - I - I . I - I - I e ohm Lucero 13, 100.101, 157, oe, 97 ' - I . I . I I I . I - I I I - I . I Jlm Luhrlng 79, 197 Wllllam Lukenl 87, 171, 98 Sam Luong 87, 188 Kathleen Lunka 171 Deloree Luther 99, 118, 157 Nina Lynn 184 Deana Maaok 171 Michelle Macadam 157 Kara Madden 171 Connie Maddox 79, 157 Julie Maddox 157 Rachel Madigan 98, 171 Jennlfer Madsen 188 Veronica Mace 188 Anne Mahan 157 Julie Mahn 188 Jacquelyn Mahoney 141, 171 Frank Malden 78, 188 Theresa Maley 188 Michelle Mallzla 188 Darla Malmberg 157 Cynthia Malmgren 157 Tracye Manns 188 Angela Mansfleld 119, 171 Marla Marcelo 110, 111, 118, 157 Lllllan Maroha 119, 171 David Marclel 157 Linda Marclel 171 Tracey Markovich 171 John Marks 78, 98, 189, 188, 179, 188 David Markwell 78. 171 Dave Marrs 197 Bradley Marsh 171 Emlly Martin 79, 157 Marty Martin 148, 157 Thor Martin 171 Tracy Martin 141 Shawn Martlnel 98, 188 Mike Mason 197 Jennifer Masters 194 Anne Matthee 197 Klm Matyk 81, 171 Robyn Maxey 99 157 Michelle Maxfleld 188 Rowe May 199 Dana Mayhood 188 Traci Mays 95 171 Boott McAdam 171 Lori McCabe 188 Sara McCall 171 Danny McCauley 57 John McConnell 101, 171 Dena McCormick 157 Thomas McCormick 171 Kelly McCracken 171 Krista MoCready 188 Mayo MoCready 171 Bteven McDonald 179 Morey McDonnell 118 Deborah McGaughey 188 Angelic McGuire Brett Molsaac 77, 157 Michelle McKay 189 Judy McKecn 197 Jeffrey McKenzie 179 Davld McKinnon 179 Gary McKinnon 189 Tamara McKnab 81, 179 Patrick McKown 189 Jolyn McKune 179 Megan MoClendon 78 179 Darlene McLoughlin 107 189 John McManus 78 189 Marley McManus 118, 119 157 Kelly Meadows 95 179 Mlchael Meagher 195, 196, 197 1 Stephen McRleevy 188 Lance Megel 179 Wade Megel 189 Almee Melville 189 Dave Melsner 101 Connie Menjlvar 179 Lorena Menjlvar 178, 194 Mark Meogroeal 157 Elana Metzler 157 John Menaraups 179 Lisa Mlanl 179 Terrence Mlcheau David Mleeher 179, 157 Edward Miles 78 Wllllam Miles 87, 179 Bentley Mlller 87, 99, 189 Gall Mlller 197 Keith Miller 196, 157 Martln Mlller 189 Nancy Miller 197, 196 James Mllls 157 Peter Mills 179 Christopher Mlmmack 189 Danlel Mlnelll 91, 157 Jennifer Mtnson 141, 189 Tracy Mlttman 189 Krista Moeller 179 Daniel Moller 179 Davld Mondragon 189 Marc Monroe 179 Marnie Montoya 189 Mlchelle Moodle 18, 158 Dlrck Mooney 89 Christina Moore 119, 179 John Moore 179 Justln Moore 179 Raochele Moore 179 Rochelle Moore 158 Danlel Moot: 88, 87, 158 Jane Moot: 189 Karl Morehouse 194 Bridget Morris 179 Julie Morris 81, 94, 189 Ronald Morse 140 Mark Morrissey 109, 197 Scott Morse 189 Lisa Morton 81, 95, 188 Audrey Moskowitz 179 Thomas Moxoey 189 Anne Mueller 189 Elizabeth Mulel 179 Delano Mullins 141, 189 Bridget Mumey 106, 158 Chad Mumey 78, 178, 189 Dave Mun 78, 189 Michael Murphy 140, 178 Denlse Musslewhlte 189 Christopher Myers 158 Oynthla Mystkowske 178 Emu Nauey 189 Wllllam Nalley 158 Darrell Nardlello 149, 189 Robert Nash 189 Scott Nasa 158 Rattaya Nasongkla 158 Bradley Nassimbene 189 Teri Nave 188 Monica Neal 158 Andrew Nelson 198, 198, 197 Danlel Nelson 78, 178 Wendy Nelson 158 Wllllam Nestman 178 Todd Newkirk 178 Mellssa Newman 189 Andrew Newmark 189 Frank Newton 190 John Nice 158 Thomas Niedergerke 178, 96, 78 Jeffrey Noonan 178 Jennifer Noonan 109, 178 Jean-Pierre Norman 178 Amy Normlle 178 Allyson Norris 178 James Nunnally 190 Kevin 0'Rourke 190 Angela Obermann 190 John Ogden 190 Bronwyn Okey 178 Jeffrey Oliver 158 Angela Olsen 141, 178 Anlta Olsen 190, 906 Danlel Olson 190 Nancy Olson 190 Michelle Omalxa 158 Sharon Omsteed 158 Nicole Orrlno 189, 188, 18, 158 Kristine Ort 190 Robert Osborn 77, 99, 190 Kenneth Ottenberg 99 Leslle Owen 81, 190 Gerrolyn Owens 158 Lynne Owens 158, 198 Pla Owens 190 Rochelle Owens 158 Raf Packer 158 Pamela Panknff 81, 190 Harold Park 107, 190 Jlll Parrish 197 Michael Parrish 178, 185 Pamela Passmore 190 Amy Pasternak 158 Michael Pasternak 190 Ulka Patel 158, 198 Mike Patten 99, 178 Patrlok Patten 78, 98, 190 John Patterson 196 Kevin Patterson 86, 87, 178 Kimberly Patterson 190 B1-lan Patur 158 Teresa Patzer 81. 190 Kimberly Peat 119 Tevor Peck 78, 98 Barbara Pederson 199 Mark Pedersen 78, 178 Rebecca Perry 158 Richard Perry 118, 153 Robin Perry 119 Esther Pershing 178 Mark Pershing 158 Danlel Petersen 77 158 Kathy Pfaff 199 Tracey Pm: 190 Mary Pfelfer 178 Kimberly Phllllps Robert Phalr 87 174 94 Janamarle Pier 79 80 81 , 158 1 94 Brent Pickering 174 Weylln Pm-Q. 114 George Plgford 101, 158 Carol Pitts 158 Amy Polnsett 174 Amy Pollne 190 Sheryl Pcmplun 88, 190 Christian Porter 190 Derrick Porter 77, 98, 174 Jeffrey Possehl 174 Jennifer Potter 190, 174 Shane Pculsen 158 Danlel Powell 159, 198 Luola Powell 190 Stephanie Power 159 Ira Powers 174 Gwendolyn Prince 174 Kimberly Prince 174 Trevor Proctor 191 Patrick Proffitt 106, 174 Michael Pullano 191 Danlka Quan 174 oyntm- Quincy 19, 94, 191 Marvin R-ahb 174 Jenifer Rafalko 174 Sunlta Rai 159, 198 Steven R-qotte 191 rum Rqput 191, 174 Dorls Ranch 174 Allyson Randall 159 Jonathan Randall 106, 174 sandra amp 159 Stacy nun 159 Kirsten Rasmussen 191 Bch Ratcllff 79 Kimberley Ray 159 Mary Redfern 81, 95. 174 Tracy Redford 191 Christopher Reed 77, 159 Jeffrey Reed 84, 174, 98 Scott Reed 174 Vlctorla Reed 191 Laurie Reeve 159 Thomas Reeves 159 Heidi Reifel 191 Jennifer Relfel 159, 198, 199 cathy Rem 159 Eric Relly 157 Ellie Relser 197 Thomas Rencon 159 Mike Renee 96, 97 John Relnhelmer 174 Beth Rhodes 191 Mary Rhodes 99, 174 Devon Richard 174 Nicole Rlchards 191 Brian Richardson 174 Angela Rlohendlfer 91 159 Eric Riley 191 Karl Riley 191 Brigltte Rlplog 110 111, 174 David Roberts 159 Melissa Roberts 191 Ann Robertson 159 Shane Robinson 78 Tamne Robinson 141, 191 189 Dawn Rohlson 159 Tina Robison Joe Rockwell 191, 98 Nancy Rod 174 Matt Rodenklrch 89 191 Maureen Rodenkirch 98, 191 Robert Rogers 78 191 179 James Roles 159 Karr! Rolfson 95, 191 Jamie Roman 159 Ronald Romano 78 174 Nathalie Romero 191 Robert Ronfeldt 159 Angelique Ronne 191 Michael Boop 99 Held! Roose 159 Susan Rose 9 Stacey Rosenbaum 59 Troy Rosencw 191 June Ross 191 .mm Rowley vs. 191 Amy nubemum 109 eo Peter Rudak 174 Julie Rudella 141, 159 Gretchen Rueger 90 159 Chandra Runnels 174 Mike Rupe 78 Paul Rutherford 188 Bradford Ryan 191 Christopher Ryan 78 4 Jason Ryan 87 59 Olga Ryan 140, 159 Troy Ryan 194 Paul Sage 159 Wllllam Salvatore 191 Angela Sams 175 Uynthla Samuels 58 Llsa Sanchez 191 Thomas Sandman 159 180 Frank Sandro 78 98 175 Josevh Sandro 78 98 Duane Saputa 180 178 Uralg Sata 77 98 191 1 1 1 , 198 , 1 Paul Russo 159 , 17 , l. . , 175 , , 191 Susanne Sauther 77, 175 Ron Savage 78, 191 Denise Salera 18, 118, 160 William Scales 140 Herbert Schale 191 snsuy some xec Andrew Bchauer 88, 87, 180 Erie Scheel 191 Roger Scheel 175 Mari Soheffler 160 Brian Schellhammer 175 Pamela Scherwlts 194 Scott Scherwitz 160 Ronda Schlll 175 Krls Schenbeck 197 Steven Schmall 140, 175 Mary Sohmalts 199. 198, 199 Eric Schmidt 180 wuusm sohoenhm 99. 194 Wendy Schuller 191 Cathy senumr 199. 197, 199 Tina Schwelger 175 Mlchell Sohwinghammer 175 Amelia Scott 101, 191 Kimberly Scott 180 Ryan Scott 175 Darrell Scrlvner 175 Index 225 226 Index Debcra Searcy 175 Matthew Seebach 191 Wllllam Sellert 180 Soottl Seller 196, 175 Michelle Seldon 160 Julle Semenuk 88, 140, 141, 175 Leslle Senft 19, 119, 118, 175 Ronald Sewald 78, 175 Kimberly Seymour 191 Sara Shanks 191 Julie Sharp 160 Rekha Shastry 191 Rcopa Shastry 191 SanJay Shastry 180 Fred Sheldon 149, 160 Raymond Shorette 91 148. Brian Slehrandt 78 76 Michael Sledelmann 180 Jeanell Slerota 175 Thomas Slgman Matthew Simpson 191 Roberta Simpson 88 89, 115, 160 Klmberly Skelton 160 Patrick Slater 180 Shawn Slater 160 Glenn Slye 175 Chad Smart 66, 87 Jayson Smart 160 Annette Smith 90, 61, 189, 188, 175 Cameron Smith 191 Ellen Smlth 191 Gary Smlth 160 Holll Smlth 18 116, 180, Kenneth Smlth 77 175 Kimberly Smlth 118, 119. Lori Smlth 78, 79, 80, 94, 109. Michael Smith 161 96 Michael Smith 199, 194 Monica Smith 175 Paul Smith 160, 181 Richard Smlth 175 Sahrlna Smith 19 119, 118, 75 Wendy Smlth 197 David Smolens 175 Ronda Snow 161 Diane Snyder 196 Christa So 160, 161 Prlnoe Sodhl Si, 35, , 18 Michael Sohayda 181 Rlohard Sommer 161 Greg Sorge 175 Kevin Sorrell 175 Todd Soukup 199 Barbara Spaulding 197 Robert Spees 79, 176 Margaret Spence 81, 188, Michael Spencer 176 Phlllp Spealhardt 78, 178 Chrlstlne Spradllng 178 Denls Spradllng 95, 181 David Sprague 87 199 Alison Springer 68, 176 cyntma stun 1m 161 Gregory Stanley 178 Jeffery Stanley 78, 99 199 Kenneth Stanley 195 Shirley Stansberry 197 Carrie Stark 178 Tlm Stark 187 Donald Stateman 199 Karen Steely 85 176 xaeluamm starry 199 Eric Stelnhach 78 199 rik Steinberg 161 David Stelnman 199 lnslle Steinman 149. Warren Stenseth 19, 161 Cindy Stephan 161 Daniel Stephens 170 Andrea Stephenson 199 Chrlstlne Stephenson 161, 169 Tamara Stephenson 169, 195 Douglas swam no Paula Stevens 96 John Stevenson 199 Justin Stewart 181 Michael Stewart 76 Mallnda Stlrllng 195 Matthew Stoeokle 140, 195 Kenneth Stoker 199 Kenneth Stokes 79, 161 Kelll Stcngle 176 Steven Stops 176 Susan Storman 176 Carrie Stottlemire 141 David Straayer 78, 199 Robin Stretch 176 Sue Stringer 195 James Strlngfellcw 86, 87, 161 Lord Strohl 1Ul, 176 Mlchael Strom 199 David Strother Kelley scum 199 Debble Summers 161 Kent Sundrup 98, 199 James Supples 84, 181 Amy Sutherland 189 Daniel Sutherland 87 1 178 Leslie Swab 194 Adam Swanson 198 Janloe Swanson 181 Joel Swanson 199 David Sward 101 Stephanie Swartwood 110 111 Mary Swartz 161 Nancy Swartz 199 mu. syn 1m 181 Thomas Szekely 199 vu-gn 'ramp 11e Kimberly Tallman 99 161 Leslle Tamerson 176 Raymond Tannenbaum 199 Thomas Taphcrn 199 Jim Tarneckl 197 William Tarnosky 78 178 Karen Taylor 178 Matthew Taylor 78 161 Chrlstoper Telen 176 Brent Tehtllon 78 Kelli Terrell 98 199 Sean Terrell 195 Debra Thomas 141 189 Michael Thomas 199 Paul Thomas 161 Tracy Thomas 161 Laura Thomasoh 101 199 Bradley Thompson 199 Joanne Thompson 197 Goorffrey Thomson 78 99 199 Diana Thrallklll 118 161 Dawn Thrift 199 Carl 'rxglw 176 Darrell Tindall 199 Matthew Tcenles 161 Brenda Togerson 81 195 Lori Traeber 88 199 194 Elalne Trantham ISS Michael Trantham 161 Janna Trimmer 199 Steven Tubutls 198 Susan 'hlbutls S8 149 Gretchen Tuooy 178 Vlcki Tucker 194 Gregory Tunslon 98 Dave Tumey 197 Sara Turner 176 Patrick Turnock 178 David Tutko 176 Diane Tutko 198 Anne Tweed 156 197 198 Dawn Tweed 1 Julel Tyrcha Danel Underwood 176 Timothey Upton 176 Rlchard Valdez 198 Holly Vanburen 177 96 Mellsaa Vangorder 198 Alex Vansonneveld 198 Wanda Vanaonneveld 177 Chris Vavra 199 198 James Vavra 79 161 Michael Veraldl 161 Darren Verbeek 181 Burton Vlckery 198 189 I - ' s 2 ' I ' , 06, . 1 - . I I - : 3 I . ' tl . - I . ' I - - : I . . ' I I . . ' I I ' I , 160 . ' I , 1 - ' I . ' I - ' I 191 . ' I - ' ' , , 196 I I I - ' I . ' I - ' ' I . ' I - . I . ' I . ' I . ' I , ' ' I . I : : - 909 : : I . , 1,0 1 , . . 161 . - I . . ' : ' I I . : ' I I . - ' l , 1 I : I . . I . , , I . , ' I I ' I ' : ' so 1 I , I . I I . ' . : Dayn Sorensen 194 ' SUNY Tommal' 199 . I : ' ' : ' I I . ' I . - I : we ' , . 181 I I I . ' . I I : 1 ' I . ' I , . ' I . ' ' . I . I - - I v . , , ' ' I 61 ' ' I 19s ' I - ' I . ' I . ' I . ' . . . I I . ' I 1 ' I I : ' . I , 181 : I I . ' I . ' I . : ' I I . ' I . . I , ' I . . I , : : : , 1 s ' . . I . . I 1 . : I . . I , . I . . I . ' . I . l . I . . I . - - . ' . I , . I . . I . . ' I I . : ' I I Joel Villanueva 177 Peter Villogas 99, 177 Evan Vlnson 78, 198 Marie Vogler 181 Corey Vogt 78, 99, 194 Cathy Wadsworth 161, 189 Lisa Waffle 198 Darla Waggcner 181 John Wag-goner 78 June Wagner 199 Krista Wagner 198 Vlrglnia Wagner 198 Brian Walker 198 Michele Walker 99, 161 Stephanie Walker 99, 161 Lynn Walkowlak 88, 198 Gina Wallace 195 Ray Walling 106, 177 Tiffany Walsh 118, 177 Lynn Ward 177 Caran Ware 95, 189, 188, 177, 198 Llz Ware 188 Christopher Warner 198 Traol Warrick 141, 177 Ronda Washington 81, 177 Glenn Wasserman 196 Gregory Watkins 198 Wendy Watkins 189 Ann Watt 18, 25, 101, 188, 188, 181, 199 Jennifer Watt 177 Jonathan Watts 198 Spehanie Wawrzyniak 81, 95, 177 George Weathers 197 Anjl Weaver 77, 158, 181 Leslle Webb 177 Mary Weeks 194 Shana Wehr 177 Dean Weidman 97, 198 Cary Weinstein 198 Perry Weissman 151, 187, 196 Robert Weldon 99, 161 Chris Wellman 140, 177 Uhrlstlne Wendell 181 Joseph Weston 181 O'Dell Weston 198 Patrick Wheat 161 Ann Whlskeyman 197 David Whlskeyman 84, 66, 197 Klm Whitaker 11S, 119, 181 Dawn Whlte 81, 198 Jennifer White 198 Teresa White 198 Carol Whitney 77, 196 Andrew Whlttenbeok 181 Karolyn Wloks 87, 158, 161 Matthew Wicks 87, 198 John Wlgand 98, 68, 97, 196 Andrew Wlgglns 78, 99 Annette Wlggtns 86, 101, 109, 161 Jewel Wlgglns 161 Leltha Wlgglns 177 Ingreld Wiley Sl, 198 Gayle Wllhelm 161 Geoffrey Wllklnson 161. 198 Michelle Willard 18, BS, 110, 111, 116, 11 149. 161 Todd Willardson 79, 161, 171 Soott Wlllhlte 1Tl Bill Wllllams 157. 197 Emlyn Wllllams 198 Kirk Williams 198 Laura Williams 140, 177 Laura Williams 198 Brian Williamson 87, 188 Daniel Willoughby 177 Vlotora Wllls 81, 176, 177 Gregory Wllaon 79, 67, 161 Herb Wilson 198, 188, 189, 199 Steven Wilson 14, 78, 101, 198 Amy Wlne 177 Calvin Wlneland 161 Tasha Wlneland 81, 194 Brian Wlnkelman 104, 185 Timothy Wlnkelman 16, 185 Robert Winter S7, 161 Douglas Wirth 194 Randall Wlssler 195 Llsa Wolf 181 Wllllam Woodward 181, 195, 98 Tracy Worrell 185 9 Mercedes Wray 195 Suzanne Wrege 110 111 77 Kathryn Wren 118 118 IIB 119 I Shane Wrlght 177 Bllll Wright 177 Kellie Wright 15 98 Kerrle Wright 85 99 95 Michael Wright 181 Stephen Wright 161 188 Kathryn Wyer 181 188 Tami Wylle 119 Padma Yanamandra S1 195 Slta Yanamandra 80 B1 161 188 189 Utal Yartklang 195 Eric Yates 177 Sberel Yearian 88 95 177 Nam Yo 195 Rlchard York 177 Tonya Yoshloka S8 S9 118 177 Michelle Yost S8 195 Hon John Young S7 88 195 Renee Young S8 177 Debra Zablnskl S8 148 149 Cathy Zabrlnskl 197 Laura Zempel 85 177 Jcrl Zimmerman 177 Roger Zimmerman 78 181 Jlm Zlnck 78 99 Mark Zltterloh 161 189 Scott Zwiesen 181 I I .. - I I I I . . 1 . v , v . 61 I I I ' I , , 194, 1 - I - I ' - 1 I I I I I I I I I ' I . . . . - I - ' ' I Bradley YOLPGIII 69, 176, 177 . I I , , , I . I I v n U , I I I I I I I I I , , , 161 - I I ' I I ' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dave Abell 1Abe, Wang1: Favorite memory: Ms. Farrell's lovely voice: Future Plans: Have eight wlves: I will Cecil Slg-afooee a palr of pants that fit: John Curtll a blow dryer for his pretty halr. 180, 84, 851, Markets Adamek 194. 1881. Scott Allen: Favorlte Memory: Kalispell Park: Future Plans: Ownlng my own landsoaplng business: New Jersey surfer: I will Troy to meet his father: David Letterman, Holly, Klm, Marly, and Tammy a great senior year, and bralns to Tasha and Brenda. 1801. Roshanne Allen 1801. Terry Allen 1801. Stephanie Amsok 1Weasel1: Favorite Memory: Homeoomlng with Buzz: Molson times with B.U., and partylng with Jo and the gangl: Future Plans: Lew Degree ln Boulder, than travel around the world in search of Jim Morrison, and Buzz Matthews.: I will my sister, Olndy Amack to have all the fun I dld lf she can handle lt. All my frlendshlp to my Jewish friend Sandy Halle, A lot of Mic and ooaascoh to J. and the Greek, and half of the samples from my home country to blond males wlth pierced ears. Also, lots of hugs and kisses to the class of 1988, bear, and the Beatles! 180, 118, 1881. B111 Anderson 1Joey I-IH11: Favorite Memory: Hughy at Greg's summer '88: Future Plans: To get lost in the back country for a few years: I wlll John I-Iamala Hughy. 180, 72, 98, 971. chandra An-u-:gum 1801. John Arterburn 1801. su-1 Aspelund 11401. Howard scum 11601. Chuck Austln 1S1y1: Favorite Memory: Football Season: Future Plans: College - computer career: I wlll succeed. 180, 98, 991. Lance Ayers 1811. Jeffrey Bailey: Future Plans: To attend CU: I wlll all the good tlmes at Smoky Hlll to next year's college freshman. 1811. Rena Balley 1Weanle and Snoopy1: Favorite Memory: Inherit the Wlnd: Future Plans: California: I will all my love to Pat, my happiness to Starla, My stamlna to Klmml, My past to Lelgh, and my halr to Chuck Schwleger. My apartment to everyone who depends cn mommy and daddy. 1811. John Baker: Favorite Memory: The teachers: Future Plans: Attend North Eastern Junlor College: Agriculture. 1811. Bridget Barry 1Barr1: Favorite Memory: Prom: Future Plans: Go to CU at Boulder and be I nurse: I will Alan S. I scholarship to the offlclal school of shyness to learn how to be totally embarrassed and feel stupld ln almost every possible sltuatlon. 1811. Tony Bartlett 1Ton1: Favorite Memory: Games, parties, women. riot. prlme time: Future Plans: College. 181, 77, 1891. Palge Beals 1Paiger1: Favorite Memory: Prom '88, Freddie and my awesome friendship with the Fraik : Future Plans: Attend CSU to study men: I will Kathy some real driving clothes, Krlsta Alfred all the fun I had my senlor year, Danny Lane my twlnkles and Mr. Buckner someone like me next year: also all my raging party hablts to anyone who needs them! 119, 88, 1801. Konnle Becker 1Hot Flngers1: Favorite Memory: Senior year: Future Plans: To become a mllllonalre: 1 wlll my little sister my grades. gee, may. Susan Bell 1Cherry bomh1: Favorite Memory: Watchlng Stuart play with Schwartz ln Jon Klnder's backyard: Future Plans: Open my own dnxg rehabilitation center: I will Stuart Slater a dog that measures up to Schwartz, Daphyne Benson and Holly Adams a trip to the bondage room. 1881. Robert Bowers 1Bob1: Favorite Memory: Scuba trip to Blue Hole: Future Plans: Navy: I will Vlnoe M. six lnches of my helgbt. 118, 881. Tod Bowman 1the Nose or the Beck1: Favorite Memory: Fairview Incident: Future Plans: Return to Cal1forn1a forever and become rlch: I will my tennls ablllty to Hestlngs, my nose to Bonny, my OP's to Wasserman - to jam my oll leak. 188, 84, 85, 8081. Danlel Box: Favorite Memory: Prime Tlme: Future Plans: Work for the CIA: I will a dlet plan for Mrs. Whlskeyman. Shampoo for Steve Lasecke. 1881. Karen Brennan 1Wcrthless1: Favorite Memory: The poet, Steamboat, we're having some fun nowl : Future Plans: Attend Brown University, Harvard Law School. and then together with someone ln Manhattan: I wlll permanent destruction of pllgrlm shoes, a S500 glft certlflcate to Brooks Brothers, an alarm clock, a meal at TOTG mutual trust, and a hug to Weiss: my bankrupt plaque business and a drunk duel to Liz: a successful and frumpy senlor year to Mumford Gumby: my middle finger to Pam: assimilated facts to Leslle: my Bob Seger album, my love and friendship to Susan. 188, 87, 188, me, 1aa 1881. Gregory Brenner 1Gl'081: Future Plans: Golng into the Coast Guard. 4393, York Brogden 1Yorka1: Future Plans: Become s hermit in the wilderness of the north: I will John I-lamale one used athletlc supporter Uockc, Chrls Dek one outrageous heap of snats and long lastlng smell.1 184, 85, 88, 88, 70, 71, 78, 78, 108, 116, 117, 188. 185, 80, BG, 8881. Darrin Brooks: Future Plans: To enjoy the flrst summer out cf hlgh school. 1881. Min Brown fre, may Kimberly Church 1Auntle K.1: Favorite Memory: Friends, Peer Counseling, Athletics: Future Plans: College or a career ln cake baking somewhere ln Australia: becoming a member of the Brltlsh Guard: I wlll all the happiness ln the world tc the P.C.'s: my whistle Berrllynn Burkhart 1Bear1: Favorite Memory: Having a good time and marchlng at the football games: Future Plans: Attend Oklahoma Chrlstlan College and become a fashion designer: I will my slster, Brandl. and my brother, Brad, a great fcur years at Smoky Hill in two years and to my parents all my love, to Tony and Mr. Bender, a wonderful future and to all my frlends the great memories. Susan Burkholder 1Bu.ffy1: Favorite Memory: Prom: Future Plans: College ln Florida: I will RX. tc have a better personality. 1841. Suzette Bennett 1Jade1: Favorite Memory: Graduation: Future Plans: To attend Denver Court Reportlng School for lawyers: I will my dissected frogs to the freshman and all of my suspensions to my boyfriend. I also will Tony, my slster, bonlc books and mean sayings to my teachers. 1881. Daphyne Benson: 1Dee Daffy Duok1: Favorite Memory: My best friend Susan Bell: Future Plans: Pursue a career ln Commercial Art: I wlll Holly Adams the nerve to stay ln school another year and Susan's vlslne and white purse. Good luck to all the cheerleaders. 4391- Darlens Bldgen 1Dar1: Favorite Memory: Graduation day: Future Plans: Becoming a nun: I will Andree Matthews all the los cubes and puddlng ln the world for all her klnky techniques, and the Broadway Motel room 88 and the apartment on the eleventh and shrman Yeppers Deppersf' 1881. Starla Blakeney 1Star1: Favorite Memory: Inherit the Wind: Future Plans: College and teaching career: 1 will all my love and my llfe to Klmml and Rena for all the thing-s they've given me and never asked for in return: to Richard who always knew, and anything that represents SH to all my favorite screamers. 1881. Larry Blakey 1871. Allison Blevin: Favorite Memory: Golng to Msxloo with the band: Future Plans: move out of Colorado: I will my whlte Adldas to Gayle since she can't afford them. 1881, Mara! Bohnenkamp 1Munchkln1: Favorite Memory: Homecomlng 'B1: Future Plans: Photography: I will to Julle Maddox an excellent senior year. 1881. Christine Boris 1C.B.1: Favorite Memory: Spaln '88, swimming '88, and the cllffs: Future Plans: Study International Buslneas, Partyl: I will Tammy M, a llfetlme supply of juuballs. Cindy M. Mltch. Wet men who wear clothes and sing at Asia. Tam! H. a pair of water wings and a great senior year. Dustln C. Crash a real red Ferrari. Dorothy P. two ocples of the Offlclal Prepple Handbook. Jim H. a clean letter1aoket, and joy jelly to Ron. 119, 80, 88, 881, Glna Burt 1May'nerd1: Favorite Memory: Trish and I figuring out how to get out of classes our senior year: Future Plans: To graduate, also marry Chris: I will to the punkers longer hair and a new wardrobe. I will myself to Chris McNeill. I will to Trlsh and Gary a good llfe wherever they may be. 184, 1181. Michael sown my Charles E. Byrd, Jr. 1Chuck1: Favorite Memory: The glrls: Future Plans: Attend Prlnclpla College and pursue a career ln law: I will my cousin Paul all of my worldly possessions. 184, 78. 1881, Vlgy Cachelro: Favorite Memory: Locking at ralnbows with Karin Johnson and Julle Hertzel: Future Plans: Attend CSU: I will Shelly Stlmson e lifetime membershlp to A.A. and some flngernalls. I will York Brogden matching socks. I will Karln Johnson a prom dress. I wlll Julie I-lertzel massive hockey players. I wlll Mellssa 'hxrner Mr. Power. 184, 184, 185, 9881. Joe Calrns: Favorite Memory: Computer Club and classes: Future Plans: Get my master's ln computer sclenoe: I will my slster all the fun I never had ln this school. I will the school nothing slnce lt gave me nothing. 1841. Carol Calvert 1Cookie Monstsr1: Favorite Memory: Swlmmlng and Europe 'B8: Future Plans: Attend CU: I will Chrlssle a real Kevin: Jlm Flemming patlence wlth C.G. and Kendra: I will Toni Fenner everything that makes her happy and Gary: To Dawn many happy years with Brad: to Cralg good luck ln South Carolina or wherever you may be. Thank you for all the wonderful memorlesl Good luck to next year's swlm team with 5:00 am practloe and to the yearbook staffl To Dort and Pam many continued eplacdes with Littleton hockey players, etc. 188, 88, 184, 185, 8881. Brian Campbell: Favorite Memory: Band Trips: Future Plans: Have a good tlme: I wil good luck to Chad, Bridget, and Chrls M. 1841. Regina Oanlno 1Glna1: Favorite Memory: Prom '88: Future Plans: Attending UCD for physical therapy: I will my locker 1187 to my teachers, for all the tlme I used lt as an excuse. 1841. Trlola Carnahan 1Mlttens1: Favorite Memory: Listening to KBPI mcrnlng show: Future Plans: Pursue career ln business and Glns's weddlng as brldesmald: I will to Gary myself, Chuck G. two more fun years at Smoky I-Illl, Gina and Chris the best, everyone ln my Coe a piece cf bubble gum. 1841. Bean Castle: Favorite Memory: Senlor year: Future Plans: Attend CU and pursue a career ln business, be rlch: 1 will Morey McDonnalcl a real mustache and weight loss program. 184, 84, 118, 119, 8881. Ellasbeth Charlton 1Llasy Jo1: Favorite Memory: Bala trlp, athletlos: Index 227 Future Plans: Go to college somewherel: I will my pillar to Llsa Wolf, time For Karen B. to play some plng pong and an lncrease ln her plaque business. 181, 84, 56, 78, 79, 801. Douanne Chleffalo 1841. and squeeky volce to the band: a proper burial to George Mycock: and extra kick to Greg W.: a lifetime supply of Rolaids to Porka: prosperous and happy llves to everyone ln the class of 'S8l 115, 88, 84. 85, 84, 44, 117, 188, 188, 1891. Joseph Cipri 1Joe1: Favorlte Memory: my boring prime tlme: Future Plans: Make a lot of money: I will Andy an arrogant year in the army and Jamey a chance ln hell at beating me tennls. 1861. Charles Coleman 1851 . Kelley Collins 1KC1: Favorlte Memory: Sophomore year wlth Kathy, Sandy, and Mlndee. 1Stutler Bcwl1: Future Plans: to pursue a career in cosmetolcgy and later attend college for a degree in business management: I will Taml Wylle another year of Frlday nights at 7-11, and I will that Punk Rook be destroyed. 1851. Annette M. Ccnlglio 1Netty1: Favorite Memory: Peer Counseling, Rolling in T.S. Jeep: Future Plans: attend college and study dentistry: I will my green army pants to J.C. and sex kltten, a wonderful senlor year to Bart Bacon: Head Football Managerial duties to Connie Maddox: my love and friendship to Heldl Manna. 186, 78, 188, 1881. William Cooper 1Mantls Man1: Favorlte Memory: Gllllgan, Captaln Clipboard: Future Plans: to disassemble an entlre Cross Country locker room: I will Mr. Renee several years of mental frustration. My captain Avenger secret decoder ring to Captain Cllpboard. To Gilligan my Ronco seven seat lnflatable llfe raft 1not sold in any store at any Prlce1. 185, 771. Deborah Corner 1861. Jeannette Marie Cottone: Favorite Memory: Every year's senlor dltch deyl: Future Plans: go tc college: I will all my hlgh heels to any girl flve feet or under. To Roach a blg boat painted hot plnkl To Helen Pat Benatar's voice. To Nanny for her to get her very own beauty salon and her very own shrlnk office 186, 781. Jeffrey Cox 1Bambl 111: Favorite Memory: When James Wilson K.0. Turnballg Future Plans: I plan to move to California and become rich by belng a glgllo: I will Jlm Harlan my llttle plants 1mom thinks they're tullps1, and 1 will Todd Buman my presidency of S.L.A. and my Bambi toga. Good luck to my sister Julle and may she have a great time at home without her brothers around. I will Scott Freng a better attitude towards girls and I will to Klm Peat a better laugh, lf we are still together. 180, 861. Teresa Cox 1881. Dustin Cronhardt 1Crash1: Favorite Memory: my whole crazy senlor year: Future Plans: College, take dance, business and education: 1 will all my math abllltles to Tami Hanna, a year's supply of solar rocks to Gail Wllhelm, luck to Mr. Tumey and hls new Freshmen prime time. Strength to all future students to handle Buckner, a four year supply of college barf bags to Clndy Mitchell, and all that Cindy, Chris, Tammy, Tam, can handle ln the years to come. 188, 8881. Kathy Crownover 1881. Shaun Crusha 1861. Craig Curtis 1Great White Hope1: Favorite Memory: Welntraub's intense class and K.C.'s speeches: Future Plans: Become a monk and travel the world selllng blbles: I will my slze 18 soccer cleats to Scott K. and my courage to Jim S. 186, 871. John Curtls 1J.C.1: Future Plans: Become a raving Polygamlst with a harem of 86: I will my hair to Teddy McBlane, my good looks to Vlckas Patel, my rlght knee to Phil Jacobsen, my sanlty to Steve Ingrum and John Muldoon. 186, 188, 188, 1571. Laurle Dailey 1Speedy1: Favorite Memory: The days I skipped class to see my friends and not getting caught: Future Plans: move to suburbs of Chicago, attend college, have a good llfel: I will my book 181 ways to get an unexcused absence excused to Tammy Beam - God knows she needs ltl All my forged notes to Dan Turnball 11 got away with 1t1 All my donuts and high school diploma to Rochelle Elmer.. 1881. Julle Marie Dally 10llve 0111: Favorlte Memory: Fridays of Coursel: Future Plans: Pursue a career ln fashions: I will my great characteristic of height to Mr. Wasserman whom we all look down to. Just kiddlng Mr. Wasserman - don't fall me. 1871. Steven Davis 1781. Dfana Dean 1871. Christopher Decolatl 1Dec1: Favorite Memory: Spendlng my senlor year with all my friends: Future Plans: Hopefully play professional ball, if not - P: I will Hey Dave and Budnlck's Mom many more 'tcoeys' on the ball field. 1s1t llke a ball player1. I wlll next year's Varsity football players my deadly 'T' fllck. And last I leave my kid brother 1Deo Jr.1 with the challenge to be better than I tn everything he attempts. 187, 781. cm-mms Deusg 1871. Julie Demarslco: Favorite Memory: Homecomlng '81: Future Plans: Go to college and be a lawyer: I wlll my books to the freshmen to sit on to be taller. 1871. Carla Sue Desrcchsrs: Favorite Memory: 18:80 p.m.: Future Plans: Air Force 1a1r traffic controller1: I wlll to my dad my pencils and notebooks so he'll remember to write and my mother all the 228 Index understanding slnce December '81. I love both. 1871. Joel Dlpasqualuccl 1soccer1: Future Plans: Sports medlcal physlolan or tralner. 188. 36, 87. 1881. Sandra Domenech 1881. Thomas Doneth 1tcad1: Favorite Memory: Ms. Gardner's P.T.: Future Plans: Flrst take a vacation from thls school: I will my car to M.C. who has always been jealous of lt. To the freshmen anything that wlll help them through lt. 1881. Patrlok Donohue 1Pat1: Favorite Memory: First day of senlor year: Future Plans: go into the Army National Guard for life: I will my gym locker my socks and all of my clothes to my brother Richie. C397- Donald Dowllng 1Donald Duck Dowlinkli Favorite Memory: Elected Vice Presldent of Sr. Class: Future Plans: To hopefully attend college and beoome a surgeon: I will to Mr. Carmann my bottle of dl-gel so that he may enjoy all those Junior pizzas just a little blt better. 188, 188, 189, 188, 188, 808, 8081. Michael Eastwood 1ae, 1151. Patrick Edgerton 1891. Jacque Edgett 1JQ1: Favorite Memory: Band trips to El Paso and Mazatlan: Future Plans: to attend Arapahoe Community for Computer Programming: I will Beth Huffman all the elephants ln the world, and Karolyn Wlcks another Homecoming with 1AR1 Curtis. 1891. Uhrlsty Elliott 1891. Shawn Elllott: Favordte Memory: Senlor year, all the partles: Future Plans: To come unbelievably rich and famous: I will Michelle S. a Harvard man, my sister Brooke happiness and success In her last three years at SHHS. 1891. Rochelle Elmore 1Rcch, Ro,1: Favorite Memory: S.J. '81 football season: Future Plans: To be terminally lazy: I will Weintraub a case of Mldol: Gretchen a personality: Klm I-Ielkens a future: all my best buds a brewery: Nora a sense of humor: Nikki and Philip a great llfe and prom and Scott 75s and everything else I owe him . 1891. Dyann Fsparsa 1JB1: Favorite Memory: Jane Jaokson's classes, and Jane herself: Future Plans: to change the world and all 1t's bigoted views: I will all students entering Smoky 1-Illl not to fall into the cllques. Billie Wright and Company to stay here at lunch and study rather than gc to Kallspell park, and Jane Jackson a Happy 41st birthday next year. 1don't try and out any sponge cakesl1 1891. David Em-ms 1891. Craig Evans 11081. Lea Fabrftius 1871. nwm Fmddls: rum- rum: go w smog. 1: o.u. 189, ea, ee, ss, 981. Scott Fall 189, 78, 181, 1851. Tenlya Farnandls 11181. Martin Farris 1Marty1: Favorite Memory: gotng on fishlng trips with Mr. Pinkerton, and the fishing club: Future Plans: go to college and become an army officer: I will my position as Sports Editor of the paper to any underclassman that enjoys ulcers and nervous breakdowns, and to my brother Fred, I will nothing because he always was an all for nothing klnd of guy. 189, 101, 184, 186, 186, 8121. H. Peter Felgentreff 1the stud1: Favorite Memory: My friends K.F.: Future Plans: Become a Punk Rocker, be adopted by Hugh I-Iefner, a dlplomat to Germany and help the German and American people: I will my old padlock to Bill Miles along with a bottle cf Mountain Dew due to the fact he's not 18 and can't party. A golden box of pens to Mrs. Kettlehut: and a box of 08 pencils to 1demlgcd1 Kettlehut. 1891. Christopher Flschel: Favorite Memory: gclng tc school with Dave Stanely: Future Plans: wind surf, college: I will my wind surfer to rm Guy. 1891. Andrew Forgay 1War Daddy1: Favor-lte Memory: Scuba Diving: Future Plans: go to west polnt and become a great officer in the army.: I will my collection of Napalm and small nuclear devices to Jamey Mills, my 500 megaton ICBM which ls at France to Dr. I-Iill and my deslgner camouflage army underwear to the faculty because they don't have enough class to buy lt for themselves. 1401. Debra Foster 1Dooble1: Favorite Memory: Partying with Mindes and others: Future Plans: attend college and become famous: I will my dental hygentst teeth cleaning care kit to Sandi Domench. My garbage oompactcr to Stuart Slater and to Mindee White three million beer bottle caps 1worth thousandsl1 also my left rear hubcap. 1401. Robin Fowler: Favorite Memory: Graduation: Future Plans: Cosmetology School: I will that Frazer doesn't drown before swimming class gets out. 1401. Kathryn Fralkor 1Fra1k1: Favorite Memory: My friends, especially Paige: Future Plans: Emergency medicine: I will to my brother Greg, my early mcrnlng hot showers and a set of foglights - I will to Paige Beals the front seat of my subaru I will to Kim Whitaker one of my real men and to Danny Lane I will my twlnkies. 119, 89, 401. Tonya Frederick 1Freddy1: Favorite Memory: Lunch time of Junlor Year: Future Plans: attend CU Boulder and pursue a career in Business: I wlll my shoes to Mr. Buckner, and best luck ln the future to my best friend Tracey. 1401. Scott Freng 1Plnkie1: 1 wlll Greg Wllscn my calm, cool attitude 1so that he doesn't get anymore red cards1 Mr. Weintraub a personality. Greg Wilson my membership into the SLA. 140, 1671. Klmmi Frless 1Mlk1: Favorite Memory: All football games, pares, and grsduatlon: Future Plans: gc to college ln California: I will my van to Chad Lucero and my driving plllows to Jeff Oliver. 1401 JSP Fuller 11-Ieps1: Favorite Memories: I-lughey, prlme tlme 'uno'-moemsnt' 'Hd DEGA lki trip: Future Plans: play football for Bear Bryant at Alabama: I will my our to Sandi Omg-0, and lndestructable tennis racket to Greg Fralkor, and to Scott Charleton another great night with Liza. 140, S4, 86, 188, 1671. Marie Rosalba Fulop: Favorite Memory: Homecoming lf I go to lt: Fhxture Plans: attend CU and become the wcrld's famous architect and artist: I will Gilbert M. luck ln solving the energy cr1sls and Kathy W. luck with her car. Thanks for being great friends. Denver sure lsn't San Diego. Thanks Mom, Dad, Julie, Fraoeaca, Gloria and Jr. for being my family: I love you all. 1401. David Gates 1Pat, Maynard1: Favorite Memory: Good times with friends: Future Plans: to gc to college and maior ln sclence. 1401. Llsa Gibbons 1401. Angellna Glrardo 1401. Barbara Goldberg: Favorite Memory: 1881 football season and the demonstration: Future Plans: to go to Stephens College and pursue a career in fashions: I will Wasserman a free year's subscription to weight watohersl 184, 41, 1851. Jill Goldenberg 1Jilllan1: Favorite Memory: my second semester psychology class and junior year: Future Plans: attend college ln California, start my own career and marry a very wealthy man: I will to Ms. Hart 80 reliable, dependable hlll pride members. Wendy Greenbery three great years of this wonderful prison. Llsa Green a lifetime of happiness and best frtendshlp, all the luck with your career as a lawyer, and all the vanilla, coffee and chocolate chocolate chlp lce cream you'll ever wantl 1411. Andrea Gonzales 1411. Llsa Green 1Green1e1: Favorite Memory: 4th hour lunch 8nd semester 81-88: Future Plans: attend college ln Callfornla and become a lawyer, get married and have flve kids: I will Mr. Brloe 800 band members with no volce-boxes: Paul G. starting posltlon on the LA Rams and 100 women: Jill G. a llfetlme of fun and frlendshlp in California a different man for each week, her own Nautilus and I-Iaagen Dau: a high metabolism rate: and a very large chocolate chip oooklel 1411. Steven Grelle 1411. Sam Grlssbsum 1Hou1: Favorite Memory: Odd Couple, Good friends: Future Plans: Acting: I will to the underclassmen the idiocy of prlme time and the thlck-headedness of the administration. 141, 140. 141, x4.e1. Lora Grlesll: Favorite Memory: Homecoming 81' with Bllly M. and the margarita smash: Future Plans: attend college at CU and pursue career as a petroleum landman: I will more happy and crazy memories to Stephanie Amsck with Bruce Matthews and many more years together. 148, 1181. James Grimes 1Flasher1: Favorite Memory: Elpaso trip with band: Future Plans: go to USC in California: I will the Smoky Hlll marching band and jan band to Gary and Dana. P.S. Dal and David. Thats all. I hope you are as successful as I might of been. 1481. Timothy Griswold 1Gr1s1: Favorite Memory: Being elected State Representative in FBLA: Future Plans: Attending college at DU and beoomlng a CPA: I will my shoes to Jane Jackson, my socks to Tony Kempher, and my feet to Sandy Nearpass. 148, 180, 1881. omsy Grow- 14e, me, 8881. Stephen Grosso 11011. Michele Guldry 1Shaw show1: Future Plans: be a ballerina. 142. 110, 111. 1881. sawn Gust1ne1481. Gregory Haan 1Gr1-!zly1: Favorite Memory: the g1rls: Future Plans: College: I will my dltchlng record to anyone that can match lt. I will my Michigan sweat shirt to Derick I-Ianey. 1481. Kevin Haas: Favorite Memory: Sports: Future Plans: gc to college and get a job then settle down: I will my new and trouble free Escort to Herb who hardly ever drove hls own car to school. 148, SB, S7, xee. 1881. Sandra Halle 1Sandy: Sandy-o: shortfsh-t1: Favorite Memory: all the parties: Gateway men: C.M., T.M., S.A.: Future Plans: college, social worker: I will 100 cans of whipped cream and every Steve to Steph: a long life to Cindy: more Chinchon to SI-IHS in Spaln '88: a shower curtain to Kathy: an ankle that wcn't spraln to Kelly: Jesse to Kathy B.: and my love-life to NBC for a new soap operal 1481. James Harlan 1Jlmbc, Bambl1: Favorite Memory: '81-S8 cross-country SHBDRRC-SLA: Future Plans: move to California and become a rich gigolo: I will position of the brew meiser to Pedro Gonzales: I will Todd Buman my ragedy, smelly, top slders: all freshmen my blisters and athletics foot: I wlll Jeff Cox s decent cruising vessel: good luck to my brother Chris. 118, 80, 89, 48, 74. 751. sheus nm- 1481. Cynthia Harrigan 1Clndy1: Future Plans: ???Move to Breckenridge with parents or move out down here. Work for awhile or attend Colorado Mountain College. Who K.nowe?: I will to my brother all the joys of belng grounded and the sincere hope of waking up to reality. 1481. Darren Hart: Favorlte Memory: debate ln class and the tj game on JV and LaCrosse with five sudden deaths overtlmes: Future Plans: attend college and become a wlne master: I will nw AP Chemistry notes and labs to an asplrlng Junior AP Chemistry student, and my sandals to an lnccmlng blonde intelligent, smart ass freshman. 148, ex, as, sv, me, 1511. Klrk Haubeln: Favorlte Memory: Hell rals1n good times: Future Plans: Dlesel Mechanic: I will the worthlessness and bullshit of prlme time to the freshman. 1481. Pamela Haug: Favorlte Memory: Beating 0verland to go to sub-districts for volleyball, and beating Cherry Creek ln football ln 1980: Future Plans: go to college in Ohlo or Co and pursue an aerospace career: I will to Dorothy more great tlmes ln college llke we had ln hlgh school: to next year's varslty volleyball team, as much fun as this year and a better record: and to Mr. Meagher, yearbook editors who aren't qulte as crazy. 188, 48, 78+81, 124, 125, 1281. Laurie Haygood Ronald I-Ieldel: Favorlte Memory: football season 1982, and all the parties: I will Terry Jones a new nose. 140, 70, 72, 781. John Hellman: Future Plans: become a clvll englneer: I will Tod a nlce clean engine and all our tools also my clean well malntalned Staug . To Ron a issue of Popular Mechanics plus the ability to have fun when you want, where you want, and how you want, plus a bafas neuntabl. To Tom I will a palr of Steel tipped boots. To Jane Jackson I will her someone to lcok after her. Then a carefree llfe. Then to my parents all the thanks ln the world and my love. My brother I will the thought of me belng a freshman. I will to Steve the LCD. 144. 1961. Danlel Herrera 1441. Julls Hertsel 1Jules1: Favorlte Memory: Leaving and soccer: Future Plans: Unlverslty of Toronto, studying Klneelology and the art of drinking: I will Karin Johnson my old dockslders. To Iorl Smlth I leave my tralnlng bra and my volleyball. To Shelly Stlmson I leave the Canadian men. To Mlke Nelson I leave my vlrglnlty. 144, 79, 801. Richard Hlersche 1Hersh1: Favorlte Memory: Band trip to Mazatlan: Future Plans: attend CU in Boulder: I will Pat Turnock the best of luck avoldlng dlpsomanlaca anonymous. To David Eheklroher I wlll nothlng. Serlously I wlsh them the best of luck with hlgh school and college P.S. to Terrell Fingers I-Iale I leave my awesome musical acuity. 1441. sawn. mu 1441. Krlstlne Hillman 1Stubby1: Favorlte Memory: The class of 88 : Future Plans: to go into the buslness field: I will to all of the teachers of SHHB better students than I was. 145, 1191. Jodl Hoffman 1Jod1: Future Plans: to attend a 5 year college and pursue a career ln buslness: I wlll the junlcr class better men: David Sward my ablllty to drive: Pete Guy a homemade pizza anytime: Jeff Beatle the ablllty to get s girl who lsn't already takenl: Mike Seeberg some of my hair to put on the top of hls headl1451. GNKUYY Hoffmann 1451 Patrlcla Holland 1122, 1421. Kimberly Holmes 12081. Scott I-Iolub: Favorlte Memory: nw senlor football season: Future Plans: to attend CSU and pursue a career ln environmental science: I wlll my llttle brother my great Ford Pluto. 145, 721 David Honda 1Blg Dave1: Favorlte Memory: 80-81 and 82-88 football season: Future Plans: attend eng-tneerlng school at the Unlverstty of Colorado: I will Smoky Hlll's great attendance idea to the Freshmen. So that they can make lt their goal to attend class on tlms everyday. Also I will Jlm Lapaseotes and Dan Box a terrlflc honeymoon at the San Francisco Hilton. Also Jim Houlne a car so he won't have to pretend the work truck is hls. And Dan Box 50 lbs. ln weight and 8 inches, so that he can grow to be 5 feet, 100 pounds, but then I have to will hlm a new Matchbox. I also will Darren Hart s real girlfriend. And flnally Alan Stlenert a real friend and lacrosse lessons. 145, 721. James P. Houlne, 11 1J1m1: Future Plans: attend Unlverslty of Wyomlng. 145. 72. 118. 120, 1211. Amy Hows: Favorlte Memory: Freshman Year: Future Plans: succeeding: I will my honesty, sarcasm, and guts strings to Mrs. Brown: absolutely nothlng to Coach Benson: and Integrity, composure and confidence to Beth, Denlse, and Darcy. 145, 56, 79, 80, 81, 1281. Steven Hubert 1Les I-Iube1: Favorlte Memory: friends: Future Plans: attend U.S. Alr Force Academy and pursue a mllltary career: I wlll the student body presidency to anyone wlth a lot of drlve and patience, as long as that somebody is not a Freshman. 145, 128, 129, xas, xas1. crm-yn num 1451. Tonl Huggins: Favorlte Memory: Cross Country Camp '82: Future Plans: attend CU: I will Mlck Jagger to Debble: Vans, Va:-nets, and V.G.'s to Carol: Cross Country Team: Having fun? Wah, Wah, Wahlll 145, 17, 1281. Beth Hummel 1Boom. Boom1: Future Plans: college next year: I will my BEO Speedwagon fan club membershlp to Gretchen Roberts: my defensive drlvlng skllls to Jeff, my golden dlpper award to Shawn and all my incredible pots to Jim, Jeff, Scott, and Todd. 120, 451 Connie Hurst: Favorlte Memory: good friends: Future Plans: attend college 1hopefully BYU1: I will to any poor person taktng Algebra 2 all the luck you can getl 1451. Dan Huynh 1'Danny1: Future Plans: business. 1461 Steve Ingrum 148, 721 Llcl Isasidelalgllsla: Future Plans: Surgeon: I will my brother Ruben another great year with Maria C. and to have a great year ln University 1no drlp1 the same ss my sister Teresa. 146, 1841 Herb Jackson 1lce1: Favorlte Memory: Graduation from the Malcom Whlte school of Hard: Future Plans: go to college and get a degree ln marketlngfsales: I will my box and all my tapes to Dan Turnbull because he loves them so much. And my attendance record to anyone who can match lt. 146, 72, 1181. Phlllp Jaoabsen 1Jake1: Favorite Memory: DECA Skl Trip: I will 1-Iambcne my good lunches: Mr. Turnball a block for right cross. Hana 128, 4e, 19. 1571. Shelley Jarvls 1481. Lesley Jeffords 1461 Karln Johnson 1Kerln1: Favorlte Memory: wild times with Vigy and Julie: Future Plans: attend CSU: I will Julie Hertzel the DU hockey team and my athletlc ablllty: Vlgy Cachelro massive GQ men, a grip on life and ablllty to lle. 1461. Renee Johnson 1Na1: Favorlte Memory: going to football and basketball games, graduatlng: Future Plans: college: I will Chrissy and Kolette my flne piece of machinery, so they can take me to lunch! 1461. Carol Jones 1481. Bryce Jordan: Favorlte Memory: last Tuesday: Future Plans: attend wasted mu. 1481. Shawn Julster 1Ju1ce1: Favorlte Memory: Blg Mao '82 and'88?: Future Plans: orulslng my mercedes 45fBL convertible: I will Herb a can of oil, Val all my cuts , Karl Scott my clothes, and Herb Jackson my Kmart weight set. 1481. Donald Keller 1Deek1: Favorlte Memories: Parties: Future Plans: to party: I will the harassment from faculty and deans for tardiness, absence from school to all other inmates. 1471. Thayer Kern 1471 . Patrick King: Favorlte Memory: Smoky Hlll theater: Future Plans: go to college ln Calllornla and keep on theater. 1471. Richard Klein 1sllck1: Favor1te Memory: parties and cnnsln': Future Plans: Preserve wildlife: I w11l the helpless, abused and hunted anlmals of the world a long and pleasant life as possible. 1471. Jeffrey Knight: Favorite Memory: Perry Weissman and getting his gradlng scale: Future Plans: go to DU: I will to Chad Lucero someone who does want him and to Rlchard Nakal a years supply of Dorlto's. 147, 125, 129, 2891. Karla Koerner 1471. cynzms Labs:-mx 1481. Sandra Iabernlk: Favorlte Memory: meetln Pat Slater: Future Plans: attend College ln Texas and pursue a career ln Accounting: I will Mr. Wasserman a wife so he won't be a -- any longer. Every senlor all the fun and parties that I had and Joe Calrns to any glrl who thlnks they can handle him. 1481. Jerry Lundolt: Favorlte Memory: Scuba class of '82: Future Plans: attend AAI and pursue career in mechanlcs.14S1. James Lapaseotes 1Greek1: Favorite Memory: going to parties: Future Plans: Attend the University of Wyoming: I will what ever is left of Smoky Hlll after the senior class of '88 graduates tc all underclassmen. 148, 118, 119, 120, 1261. Steven Lasecke 1481 . Leslle Lauric: Favorlte Memory: Steamboat: Future Plans: to go to college and become a doctor: I will to DH, AC and JL a copy of the Pat Puckett designer orlglnal catalog: to my brother the presidency of TRVPR: and to Llndla Rorje three inches and the exclusive copyright to the Henry David Thoreau Club. 148, 128, 182, 1881. Lawrence Lee 1Evan1: Favorlte Memory: belng with A.F.: Future Plans: to be the head janitor at SH and marry VP: I will Shari Clark a palr of boxing gloves: Eric Schmidt some leather decdorizer: Stuart Slater a lei: Joe Weston a nasal reduction operation Shawn Slater a pocket full of common sense. 1481. -FUNNY I-'Rt C493 1 Sheryl Lenlg 1buckwheat1: Favorlte Memory: Deca skl trlp to Winter Park: my 18th birthday and graduation day: Future Plans: to move to L.A.: become a valley glrl: I will Shelly Moore all the two-handles she can get: and Greg Seleen: I will Kathy C. my tralnlng bra. Michele W. a chance with Harry, and me: DS. 145, 125, 2821. Dawn Lawn 1491. new-e mum: 149, 1131. John Lobato 1Bluto1: Favorlte Memory: School lunches. 142, 72, 99, 1811. Anita Lofgren: Favorlte Memory: soccer game: Future Plans: attend BYU and study art: I will my slster the ability to be in love with just one guy at s tlmel 148, 128, 1291. Lee Loya 1The Massive Mex1can1: Favorlte Memory: 1981-1982 football season: Future Plans: Army, College and football: I will to up-comlng Smoky Hill students to flnd the future Smoky I-Illl football players the strength tc hang in there and play tough and to all the athletic coaches that helped to lmprove my ablllty ln sports, the best of luck especially to Coach Holster, Coach Carmann, and to all the other varslty Football coaches that they will have winning teams for years to come. I also will Max Monroe the best of luck ln hls future and I thank you for belng such a special friend. Also to hls famlly for puttlng up with me and being so good to mc. Last, but not least I will tc my famlly all the love in my heart for helping me along because I couldn't have made lt without them. Especially to my mother, I may not tell her cr show her how grateful I am for what she has done for me but I just want her to know how much I LOVE I-IERI 149, 72, 99, 1181. Brlan Lubell 1Lube1: Favorite Memory: Peer Counsellng!Deca skl trlp. I will my facial halr to Jeff Sherman. I will my car to Vlc Patel. 149, 11s, 1221 Edward Macblane 150, 84, 851 Cstherlnd MacDonald 1Cassle1: Favorlte Memory: '80 home football games with the ragln' Rainbow Connection: Future Plans: Attend CU and becme a writer: I will Jcdonnah all her dreams come true with RS ln Callfornlal 1501 Besty Mackenzie: Favorlte Memory: 81-81 basketball season: Future Plans: go to college for a career ln Math: I will the class of '88 school spirit to the class cf '84. 1501 Wllllam Mallett 1Bll11: Favorlte Memory: meetlng friends: Future Plans: attend college: I will my locker number should be retired. 1501. Carollne Malmgren 1501 . I-Ieldl Manna 1hldes1: Favorlte Memory: Lunches at Burger Klng with the crows: Future Plans: Attend CU and pursue a career ln medicine: I will to Nicole Orrlno better men : Robbl Whitehead a llfetlme supply of clearsll: Mike Brown H25 more : JC a better sex llfe: Annette Conlgllo the pj's she never wore. 129, 85, 50, 72, 182, 1881. Vincent Marcelo 1Vlnnle1: Favorite Memory: Homecomlng '82: Future Plans: Attend CU in Boulder and pursue a career ln englneerlng: I wlll the use of the International Athletic club's 1LAC1 exercise room to Bobohowers who needs lt more than I do - and he knows ltl 1511. Jeff Marshall 1Marshau1: Favorlte Memory: sophomore football: Future Plans: Engineering: I will one little king to Chris Decolatl: I wlll my rhythm to Herr Jackson. 151, 721. Craig Martin 1Pretty Boy1: Favorlte Memory: The team wlnnlng Aurora Cross Country Championships two years ln a row: Future Plans: Go to CSU: I will my assistant eldership ln the shbdrrc to Mark Dwyer: and no future peer counselor should need to suffer through any more Mlkok jokes. 151, 74, 75, 77, 122. 2821. Donald Ma-tm 1511. nam.: Mu-une: 11071. Nm-as ua-:mu 151, 1a41. Darren Massaro: Favorite Memory: graduation: Future PLans: coll98'9. happiness and a good career: I will success to the class of 's4 1511. Andree Matthews 1Drly1: Favorlte Memory: Partying with Darlene Blgden: Future Plans: go to Yale Unlverslty: I will Wally Pierce my car stereo: Starla Blakely a 58 supply cf blrth control pills: and Darlene Blgden all the hustlers on Fourteenth and Sherman. 1511. Kenda McCall: Favorlte Memory: my friends: Future Plans: go to college and become a lawyer: I will to Mr. Wasserman, halr weave and some normal frlendsl I leave to Sara and Kris a car, since I won't be here to drive you around! 150, 51, 1281. Jodonnah MoGulre 1JDFW21: Favorite Memory: our ell night party on September 17, 1982: Future Plans: to have a wild affair with JK, I-IS, and Eddie: I will to Michele Whltlow, that she catches more way foxy dudes than she can handle: Jeff Cox learns to keep his awesome bed under control: Laura Cramm develop a love llfe: to Cathy Cralge all the yellow m and m's she can get. 1511. Wllllam McKinney 1Nltellfe1: Favorlte Memory: the football games: Future Plans: UNM and pursue o career ln law: I will Turnbull to grow up. 151, 1181. Jill McNeil 1Jlllybean1: Favorite Memory: assistant directing My Fair Lady : Ihxture Plans: Pulitzer prize winning journallst: I will all the ,looks lifetime passes to theatre productions. 152, 1281. Jlm MoPhllomy 1Mlo the Splc, Splc-Phllomy1: Favorlte Memory: Awesome CC teams of 81-82, 82-88: Future Plans: Attend CSU: become president of BDA: I will the position of elder ln the SHBDRRC to George Hernandez: another fine year, to all who are staying, with Captain Clipboard , Mr. Twink , and the memorable Glass Jaw Dan the Man Turnball. Cbach Renee another team as good as the last two: Craig Martin a new ghetto crulser: Jim Harlan and Mlke Seeburg new mmm. 152, 74, 75, 771. Klrk Melson: Favorite Memory: the women: Future Plans: to become a respectable citizen. 1521. David Messmer: Favorite Memory: Sports medlcine 1tralning all the games1: Future Plans: golng to college to study physical therapy: I will the future graduation classes good luckl 1109, 140, 1411. Index 229 Bradley Mlller 1BM1: Favorite Memory: 8:10: Future Plans: attend Boston University and a degree in computer Science: I will Coach Wlgand some new jerseys 1not cows1: Greg Wilson a nose reduction: Todd B. G's 1ae opposed to F's1, Strlng some slze 14 shoes: Chad Smart more press: Andy Schauer plnk boxersl: Jazz Band new Tuxes and Trombonesl: and to Dawn - locked doorsl 158, 871. Mark Mllls 1Steve Mart1n1: Favorite Memory: singing at Boetcher Concert hall and '88's graduation: Future Plans: electronic school. 148, 48, 58, 84, 140, 1411 Cynthia Mitchell 1M1tchfRalph1: Favorlte Memory: TJ, Halloween, Cl1ff's, ditch days: Future Plans: Double major - business and teaching, get married, have kids: I will Chris - TJ, Cin. Bhn., Tammy - Arap. meet, BA's: Dustin-Rick, toga, Tam! - eyelashes, real men. John two one night stands 1+1, math anal class Mark permanent wet hands. Steve's perfect girlfriend. JC my white nlghtgown. Robyn-Vall, I-I., California to the flve of us and MF anything you'd :mm 119, eo, se, as, 100, me, ms, 8881. Darren Mlttman: Favorlte Memory: DECA ski trlp: Future Plans: attend CU and pursue a career ln business: I will Mr. Wasserman a full head of hair. 1581. Christine Mclyneux 1Chrlssy1: Favorlte Memory: Prlme Time rebellion: Future Plans: cosmetologist: I will Michelle Wllllams a great future and happy love life. 1581. Arthur Mondragon 1Jul1o1: Favorlte Memory: winnlng Centennial League Championship scph basketball year: Future Plans: attend UNM and pursue a career in physloal education: I will Weylln Pleroe male hormone pills and Smoky Hill good looking cheerleaders. 158, 1131. Darren Monroe 1superamooth1: Favorlte Memory: quarterbaoklng 1988: Future Plans: college, business marketing: I will my moustache to John Hamala, my body to Leslie Senft, and my virginity to Leslle Senft. 158, 70, 71, 78, 78, 1181. Max Monroe: Favorite Memory: football, party: Future Plans: Army then college: I will Mr. Slgafcose a good retirement: Johnson a better teacher assistant and good luck to Cralghsads rock-n-roll band. 158, 781. Ronald Montoya 1Ronnle1: Favorlte Memory: Fairview lnoldent: Future Plans: become rich, famous, flying high, and have many women: I will to John Hellman all the Playboys I borrowed and never returned. I will to Tod Bowman my bed sc he won't have to sleep on the floor and Julle my body and hopes she uses it in good health. 1581. Patrick Mooney 1581. Julle Moore: Favorfte Memory: teasing Dan Box ln prlme tlme: Future Plans: to go to college. marry Scott Miller and have bablesl: I will Nina Denmark all of my extra credits at the end of the year so she will only be on the sl.x year plan and not the elght year plan. 1581. Tammy Moore: Favorlte Memory: Spain '88 and 5:00 am swim praotlce: Future Plans: attend CU: I will Chris Borls a new aqua sweater for every horny guy she meets. 119, 80, 58, 88, 100, 1181 John Muldoon 1sex kitten1: Favorite Memory: Peer counsellng and Mlkok, listening to Prime Time announcements and SLA: Future Plans: to become Imperlal leader of the Galaxy: I will my moustache to Brad Kofced: my body to Chrls Jones: my vlrginlty to Kathy Fraikor, and another great year to 'S4 Football Buffs. 188, 85, 58, 711. 199, ms, 1881. Charles Mumey: Favorite Memory: lce hockey team: Future Plans: Geologist, one day at a tlme: I will to all the Freshman and remalnlng band members, take over for me and give Mr. B. HELLIH 149, 58, 85, 1061 Llnda Muth 11411 Richard Nakal: Favorlte Memory:: Fairview-Smoky Hlll game sophomore year: Future Plans: attend CU where 1 will major ln Chemical Engineering: I will all my old AP Chemistry papers to whom ever wants them I wlll to Mr. Klttle, a bunch of new freshman prlme-tlmers next year, and to Mr. Fox, I will a demonstration that works: 154, 185, 189, 8881. Michael Nelson 154, 70, 71, 78, 78. l881. Eric Neumann: Favorlte Memory: Frlday nlght football games: Future Plans: make a few mllllon: I will all the bottom lockers and school lunches to the freshman, 154, 78, 185, 8881. Karen Newklrk: Favorlte Memory: senlor year B8-881: Future Plans: attend San Diego University: I wlll Brenda F. and Lynn 0. a great senlor year. 1541. Lelgh Nichols 1Bamhl1: Favorlte Memory: junior ysar: Pons and prom with andy: Future Plans: to attend college and be a polloe detective: I also will Tami Hanna LBBTD and Rochelle Elmore her diploma before her grandchildren arrive. 1541. Kenneth Nllsson 1541. Kelly Nora 1Nor-Nor1: Favorlte Memory: great frlends, great tlmes. great class and graduation: Future Plans: I will Kathay Fralkor a llfe supply of shower curtains and that Kathy and I have less accidents and better health for cheering at football games. Rochelle Elmore a high school diploma, Sandy Halle a full jar of quarters. 1541. John Norgord: Favorite Memory: State championships 1981: Future Plans: attend college: I will all the teachers 1,000 lncomlng Freshman, Mr. Renee a successful cross country team, and Jan Jaokson an easter life. 158, 54, 74, 75, 77, 140, 1411. 230 Index Audrey Norris 1AJ1: Favorlte Memory: getting first place at State Championships: Future Plans: go to college for oolorguard, run a colorguard, and contlnue with muslc: I wlll the very best of luck to all my frlends from the colorguard and I-Team. 1541. Dawn Oakland 1551. Sandl Osoro 1Swlpe, LQ1: Favorite Memory: SLA, partying, and the old attendance policy: Future Plans: to rule the world, enslave men and to model men's underwear for Target: I will a bottle cf Mldol to Sam Weintraub, my halr to John Curtis, a stapler to Vlc Patel, a new laugh to Bev Farrell, my swipe recipe to Lise Fine, my llttle sister to Ted McBlane and my panty llnes to Paige Beals and Kathy Fralkor. 155, 188, 1881. Donald Overbagh: Favorlte Memory: beating Creek in a Lacrosse game: Future Plans: to attend college: I will to Scott Folth some auto Insurance guarantee that lf you wreck your car you won't be able to get a hold of them: Derlk I-Ianey a bottle of cap protectant guarantee that lf you put lt on your car lt won't do anything. 1551. Camille Owens: Future Plans: attend Indiana Unlverslty and mayor ln music: I will my sister Lynne another excellent year ln Marchlng sand. 0101.1 155, 115, 140, 1411. Dorothy Pacheco: Favorlte memory: golng cut with Littleton Hockey team: Future Plans: attend Drake Unlverslty and become a lawyer: I will to the swim team ln having a better swimmlng record than B8-88: I will Chris B. and Cindy M. ln finding their career in punkness: Pam Hang ln discovering the man on the moon: Scott I-Iolub in acqulrlng a new car. 155, 881. Stephanie Pankoff 1Stef1: Favorlte Memory: Brenda Wood and getting wasted before cheerleading at football games my junior year: Future Pls.ns: go to college, be fashion, and later a lawyer: I will my sister Pam the best time ever at SH: Jane Jackson the best times at SH: Perry Weisman a new head of halt and a good woman! 155: ea, 1811 Tricia Ann Park: Favorite Memory: choir Chrfstmas concerts, football games: Future Plans: become a medical doctor: I will my locker shelf to the crowded freshman class who will have to squeeze lnto the tlny lockers and all my spare vectors to Mr. Foxl To Mr. Klttle, I will all the good slngers ln the school and to Mrs. Snyder all the great memories of creative wrltlng class! 156, 59, 109, 128, 140, 1411 Vlokas Patel 1staples1: Favorite Memory: swipe parties: Future Plans: go to college somewhere then go to medical school somewhere else, become a neurosurgeon, rake ln bucks off of pecple's head problems and buy a new jeep: I will to Durk my superior lntelllgence because he needs lt the most: Phil Jacobsen a llfeftlme knee brace: Sandy Osoro a bartender's handbook and my little sibling my bent axled OJ so she can do her heavy 4x4. 158, 188, 188. 1881. Mlchael Peabody 1Mlks1: Favorite Memory: my senlor year and the girls: Future Plans: to attend the Air Force Academy or college: I will my German teacher another Adolf for four years. 1561. Chris Pedersen 1Pete1: Favorite Memory: playing varsity basketball: Future Plans: attend college: I will that Clndl Wendelln has a great future and aohleves her goals ln llfe. 1581, Cindy Pedersen 1Cld1: Favorite Memory: the moose, and my radical bus: Future Plans: CU, get a new liver: I will the Koolald jar, the blankets, the cake mixes, and bottle opener to Sara Turner: the junior guys a new back seat to neat ln: my brother one good crash to get me out cf trouble. 1561. David Perllck 1perls1: Favorlte Memory: 4 years of swlmmlng and Mr. I-Iarmon: Future Plans: one wife, ten klds. two dogs and a chicken in every pot: I will my favorite pink shlrt to Perry Weisman. To Mr. Wlenerthobber I leave the knowledge that he to can become a nymphcmanls through the joy and roundness of Allah. To BJ forgiveness, everyone ls a hypocrite. To Debbie Esler all my love for never-never . 156, 1851. Denle Perry 11851. Wally Pleros 1Bons1: Favorlte Memory: going to state ln Basketball ln S8-88: Future Plans: Pursue physical education: I will my brother Weylln my slse and Jlm Vavara my hands. Dan Turnbull a free enrollment to the Malcom White School of Hard Assesl 157, 70, 71, 78, 781. Mlchael Poelstra 1571 . Kellle Pope 1Chlco Frsd1: Favorlte Memory: Freshman and sophomore year with DeeDee Sunders, golng out to lunch with Mark Deleon: Future Plans: go to the Colorado Institute of Art and marry a milllonalre and have an Italian glgllo on the side: 1 will my used braces to that creative person Jeff Scoy. 1 will Kyle all the success ln becoming a glgilo. Cha-Cha and Kim J. to have lots of affa1r's. Michele Whltluw a mad passionate affalr with T,V. Fame, Mr. Rogers. will the llke oosmlc sound of my totally awesome name Pope to echo through the tubular halls for all cf the other raspy students to enjoy for eternity! 157, S0, 185, 9881. Greg Poteat: Favorlte Memory: auto shop and spitting on the carpet: Future Plans: USMC and go to tech school and become a successful mechanic: I will old boots to the preppy crowd, that the young cowboys carry on the cowboy tradition. 1571. Joy Potts 1Jolse1: Favorlte Memory: frlends, goodtlmes, band trips and football games: Future Plans: go to college at Arkansas State and own a sports oar before I'm 81: I will Clndi Samuels ls a tanker truck full of coke 1m1.xed with what ever she wants1 and a greet llfe ln Texas. I will Dlana Dean, Steve Perry 1Journey1 and the junior class a great senlor ysarl 1571. Lavonne Prescott: Favorlte Memory: Y: Future Plans: attending CU: I will my parents to have a great llfe without me. 1571. Chequlta Prlnoe 1Smurf, Cheeta1: Favorlte Memory: nlr of succeeding: Fuure Plans: golng into business communications and lnterlor deslgn: I will my wit, all my purple, and ability to make people happy to and leave a memory wherever I go to my sisters Klm and Gwen, Sidney, Michele O., John K., and Christy 1. 1571. Danny Prosky: Favorlte Memory: trip to New Mexico to scuba dlve: Future Plans: Aerospace Engineer - CU. 1571. Pam Puleo 1wenchy wcman1: Favorlte Memory: band trip and PC retreat: Future Plans: attend CU and major in Engineering: I will Beth H. another great year and hope she keeps her great sense of humor. I wlll Mr. Welsmann a shag rug to keep his head warm in :ne cold winters ahead. 157, 188, 1881. David Quincy 151, 109, 1991. Mary Quinn 1shorty, Marbeanne, agnest, perv1: Favorite Memory: going to Mazatlan with band ln S8': Future Plans: attending Denver Community College to become a commercial artist: I will my flag pole and the ability to get through the many marching seasons to Laurie Clark: I will my dlrty mind to Julle Ford: I will my ability to stay out late and not get caught to Beth Huffman: I will to the rest of the underclassman to have e ragln' senlor year llke the class of S8'. 1571. Darius Ragheb 1Dart1: Favorlte Memory: the riot of S0-81, the teachers and students: Future Plans: become World's Greatast Physicist: I will all incoming freshman to Jane Jackson: all outgoing seniors to Mr. Fox: my tuna fish sandwiches to the cafeteria. 1571. Lisa Ralney: Future Plans: college: I will my wardrobe to the cowgirll YEE-HAAllll 1581. J lbran Raiput 1581. Rhonda Rape 1grape1: Favorite Memory: 16th T-box with GB and Dec: Future Plans: attend ASU or UNC!major ln journalism- communloatlons: I will all my halr to Glenn Wasserman and best wishes always to Sam Weintraub and Glenn Wassermanl 141, 58, se, sa, 1881. Lynne Ricci 1581. Pblllp Richards: Favorlte Memory: prime time: Future Plans: attend college, get a job: I will some Nutmeg to Jane Jackson: continued success for Nlckl and to Rochelle anyone she wants. 158. 101, 186, BN1. Cynthia Samuels 1C1ndy1: Favorite Memory: frlends, football and basketball games: Future Plans: move to Texas, go to sohocl and own a blue Corvette before I'm 18 and stay out of Winchells: I will Joy Potts a great time at State with all those southern guys, Lori Pierceson another great year w1th Bobbie, Diana Dean a truckload of M and M's. Lynn Rlccl a great llfe with Chris: Eric Newmann hls wlsh to be a mllllonalre, John Muldon a great time at A and M if he goesl 1see you at college station, John!1 or-when mmm qee, ms, 8881. Grant Sanders: Favorite Memory: 9th and 10th grads football: Future Plans: I am attending Arapahoe College as a senlor, I am looking for a degree in Business: I will all the future classes of Smoky Hill Hlgh School to have a great time and much good luck. 1581. no-n sepun 11181. Michelle Sata: Favorite Memory: partying with SE, KS, SV, and SB,: Future Plans: to get a Engineering degree form Boston and marry a Harvard man: I will to Shawn E. her own Polo store and all the happiness with p,, and good luck with my brother Cralg ln his next three years at SH. 155, 118, 1881. Tracey Sasera 1wtggle B1: Favorlte Memory: lunch time of junior year: Future Plans: college, businessfcosmetology: I will my best friend Tonya to all guys. 158, 1181. David Scheffrin: Favorite Memory: demonstration 8O': Future Plans: to pursue career in accounting: I will the Smoky Hill Basketball Team another successful season. 1581. Shannon Sohlenk 1sllnky1: Favorlte Memory: 88' band trip to Mazatlan: Future Plans: to teach underwater basketweaving to freshman ln Africa: 1 will to my mommie, Bessie, a new husband and an annual trlp to San Diego: to my Auntie Kimml, her daughter Shanlya Klzabeth: to my sisters, me and I, another wonderful trlp to El Paso: and to Scott K. a good start as President of hls biochemical company. 158, 1881. Dawn Schuller: Favorlte Memory: burger king, Prom of 88' thanks Brad: Future Plans: continue Education: I wlll my llttle slster Wendy, as much fun her four years as 1 had mine: I hope she flnds Mr. Right soonl I also will all my clothes that she hasn't confiscated! 1591. Christopher Schwarm 1Chrls1: Favorlte Memory: Homecoming S8': Future Plans: study photography at Colorado Mountain College: I will to freshman and sophomore a better attitude towards Smoky Hill, the other senlors the best future they could ever wish for, and to the faculty and admlnlstratlon some luck for the upcoming years. 159, 185, 185, 9881. Charles Schwelger 1188, 1881. Karl Scott: Favorite Memory: friends and playing football: Future Plans: gc to out of State college: I will to be a superb student and playing athletic sports. 159, 70. 71, 78, 78, 1091. Michael Seeberg 158, 59, 74, 75, 77, 8881. Jeffrey Sherman 1Soooter1: Future Plans: attend CU and graduate with a Masters ln Business: 1 will Ken Carman all of my tles, I will -ssl. my deep voloe to Joel Dlpaacaluocig the Stray Cats my strut: Sam Weintraub my wardrobe. 159. 118. 119, 1883. Disns Christine Slebrandt QDDQ Favorite Memory: the football games and thu parties afterwards: Future Plans: become A police offlcerg I will Doug never gets another girlfriend. Q59j. Anne Bikes Cbansnsjg Favorite Memory: lunches at Burking with the urowdg Fixture Plans: flunk out of college: I will Nioolo Orrlno at least 6 Inches: Heidi Mauna, one kiss and our ragin' senior clan good luck! 1601. Todd Simpson: Favorite Memory: hockey 81' with my brother buck, 01 and 9 In state: Future Plans: pursue hockey career and attend OC: I will to Joe Thomas A automatic puck stopper: and to Alon o macho attitude. 119, 60, 106, llilj. Stuart Slater fschwnrtzjg Favorite Memory: worshipping cherry bomb in hallway: Future Plans: become multi-millionaire without having to work for it, do more partying with cherry bomb: I will Kathy Straayer all of cherry bomb's love sldl: Tonya a braln, Miohalle s boyfriend and cherry bomb s new name and n body that looks at lout over 12 years old. 160, 125, BSBQ. Annette Smith fnaxmyj: Favorite Memory: Smoky H111 in Spslng Future Planl: attend college: I wlll Rochelle Elmore Qshellj s high school Diploma. 160, 68, IBBQ. Dina Smith: Favorite Memory: DEOA ski trip BBW: Future Plans: attend Colorado Mt. College and pursue A career ln ski resort mmqementg I will the Wednesday oluh and all famous road trips to Danny McCauley and bo my slster Sabrina I will the famous yellow bug and beer caps, and all the free days I had my senior year. QGOQ. Donald Smlthg Favorite Memory: prime tlme riot: Future Plms: welder, I have been attending AGC. QBOQ. Jeanette Smith CIO. 88. 89j. Keren Smith fanklesjg Favorite Memory: peer counseling, gymunstios and having second period with Geri Durbin: Futura Plans: to attend oollege and pursue career ln rmdlnlogyg I will to the SI-I Gymnastic team, I will Jeanette an elbow, Tonya a sheet with two holes in it, Sherry a new knee, Kris, A ribbon for floor, Michele a senior football player, Kim S. s toy airplane with circles on the wings, Kim H a pair of pliers to get the ring off her toe, Beth s super senior year, Ann my JBM decoder ring: Stacey a shirt with her BH friends on lt: Robin a bsndald for your back: Jenny two inches for height QMKBQQ Geri a pair of nail clippers, an unforgettable signature, and the ability to drive at night in Boulder. 160, SBJ. Jeffrey Sooy ffrlmnnjg Favorite Memory: vacation: Future Plans: but s condo in California snd retireg I will my extreme strangeness to Kim Funk, Trscy Thomas, Annie Robertson, and Nichole Ferry fnot that they need snymox-aj: Jon Spnrrmsn sn incredible amount of onu dollar to try a delicious school lunch fgagjp Annie Robertson s successful life as s prostitute. but I oan't be your pimp snymoreg Sherry Lenig s hath and some downersg Tracy Thomas psrt ownership in Eager Eddle's massage parlor: Kellie Pope and Michelle Whltlnw a life A partying: John Stewerdson a haircut and a foxy doll named Lola. 1603. Jonathan Bpnrrman Qlplrkyli Favorite Memory: looking for white Lmrosso halls ln three feet snow drifts: Future Plans: to attend North Park College and to a graphics or Commercial Artist: I will Jeff S. a new pair of glasses: Mlke V. a new carburetor for his GTO and s book on proper eating etiquette. I also will the underclassmen an swosome time in the prison. 161, 1401. Gregory Bpenoeg Favorite Memory: Ls0rosae. back porch excursions and weekend DB'sg Future Plans: Do something great someday: I wlll my attitude to Ratcliff, and Laughter, Joy, and Innelinaas, and ng, no the g-ng. QBI, vo, 11, vs, va, me, um. Donna Btstemm: Favorite Memory: summer 'SEQ Future Plans: attend oollege, possible mqjor in ex-tg I will my brother a new way to get around md not forget our bet tn three yesrs. Angle Chlalfslo to JM: to Chad all the screw-ln's SHI-IS oan supply: Shelley Stlmson A new way to gossip. 181, 78, 196, BSBJ. Robyn Steinberg fboomboomjg Favorite Memory: psrtles and great football gamoog Future Plans: attend oollogu: I will Mr, Weissmsn s lifes supply of vitamins: Helen Wsll, Cindy Paterson, Mellus Turner, and Ang1e Clark another great summer like we had the summer we had before our junior year. 1611. Alan Btelnert fblg AD: Favorite Memory: I-Iughleg Future Plans: go to college and get l. BA ln drinking: I will Kathy Fralkor the ablllty to toll the difference between s tlre and my leg in the hsok of Yorks VW und another flue year to all who are staying wlth Dan the Msn Qgillianj and captain clipboard. 161. 99, 1883. .Ysol Stennrud ftoo tally: Favorite Memory: Hell raison good times: Future Plans: work for a year and eventually go to oollage, 1815. James Stephenson 11981 . Pauls Stevens Qpoop and sideklnkj: Favorite Memory: Meeting Rick Matslar - class of '88, junior year: Future Plans: marry Rich and drive s '82 Corvette: I will my braces to Jane Jackson. 1681. John Btewerdson Qlteweyjg Favorite Memory: hopefully fraduatlong Future Plano: Europe oollele and successful career: I will lots of luck to underclassmen and boxing laaaonl to Turnbull. QBSJ. Steven Btavsrtg Favorite Memory: prom night 'B9: Future Plans: college. mqjor computer programming minor utronomyg I wlll s year of peace to all librarians. It's been fun. Pesoe and long life to all except freahmen. May the force be with you. Allo s TARDIB to all who travel through tlme. Scotty Beam me up, No Intelligent Life Here QSBQ. -A Craig Stlmscn: Fsvorlte Memory: good times with frlendli Future Plans: trade school then oollege. 1821. Shelley Stimson fshellyg Favorite Memory: summer, holldsysg Future Plans: mqor in physical therapy and drinking: I wlll Dr. Larson my napsaok, Mlke Nelson a new state of girls, Kyle Plgford a boundhead, Squlggy Osoherlo a hair brush, Cindy P. and Melissa T, their very own mlny Hsbatohl, York Brogden some table manners, John M. a sense of humor, Julie Hertzel n dx-1ver's license, 188, 72, 198, 9885. Kathy Btruyar Qgoldielooklj: Favorite Memory: intriguing intellectual environment: Future Plans: college with Jucle and attend as many cocktail parties as posaibleg I wlll Sonja VsnRyswyk sn Arsbisn Sheikg Stuart the 10 he's always dreamed ofg my brother David all the unopened been I never drank: my friends the best of luck always. 1695. Amy Sutherland UND: Favorite Memory: coming in as a senior and meeting new friends: Future Plans: attend college. 1691. umm 'ruoya 11405. Donald Tmnar: Future Plans: collage to study Animal Sciences. QGBQ. Julie Tanner: Fsvorlte Memory: Prom 'Big Future Plans: attend CU and pursue medical career. 168. Kris Terrell fhi-cj: Favorite Memory: playing the state tournament for basketball at McNlchols's Sports Arena: Future Plans: attend college and play collage basketball: I will my slster Kellie the best at smoky H111. qaay. Joseph Thomas Uoeyjz Favorite Memory: Freedom Jam Concert - '80g Future Plans: college, professional musician: I will my try and five a MGP! attitude to Monica and beat of luck to Bart, Randy B and John, the olals of 'Bt 188, 101, 106j. Jonathan Thomas Uetjg Favorite Memory: homecoming 88, prime time picnic: Future Plans: attending Joe University, and mejor in basket wesvlngg I will all junior girls a. ride on the jetg all leftover enrplugs to the football team of 84. f68, 72, 198, IBSQ. Liss Thompson: Favorite Memory: SH vs. Cherry Creek '80 with Funky Mark Smith: Future Plans: move to California and go to UCLA. I also want to go bo Europe: I will my llttle slster A great four years at SH: my height to Robin Tlnney: Trish C a great time with Gary foreverg Shelly s great life with the guy of her dreams. qaay. Rohm 'rumey qea, 1913. Julian Togerson 168, 111,. Melissa Turner flissli Favorite Memory: lunch at burger king, football gunes, parting with moose: Future Plans: collage at CU, mqor in physical therapy and drinking: I will my truck and the llttle king company to MP and NJ: lots of money, slurpes and froggy to Danny McCauley: my overwhelming scientific mind to Chad and Chuckieg a '88 blondle to Nicole: to all juniors studs a fantastic senior year: and to my llttle sls Sara: love ya and let the good times roll! 188, DOBQ. Edward Utsler GOO. Hey youj: Favorite Memory: staying home with flu: Future Plans: surfing in California and acting: I wlll what is loft of the theater to anyone willing to becoming an outcast. 183, 1493. Michelle Vsnhemert 1883. Sonya Vmryswyk: Fsvorlte Memory: Friday nights utter the football games: Future Plans: college, become ntewsrdess, visit Arahlsg I will Kathy Stranger s good looking multi-millionaire: my friends to achleve everything they've always wanted in life. 168, 118, 1965. Mary Veer: Favorite Memory: Jane Jacksons Clan: Future Plans: be rich and famous: I will Jane Jackson every ounce of nutmeg I will ever have sooeu tc: JJ all the good times I would of had myself with that nutmeg: Jane my McDonAld's crazyaraw ln which to snort her nutmeg through. 1681 Douglas Viokery 190, 64, 1061. Michael Vlgvveno 0313 VID: Flvorlte Memory: being able to drive my olslslo 67' GTO to school and work on lt: Dxtura Plans: I am going to study soundmlxlng and work for a Christaln recording company: I will Ken Carman moose ten cases of thin again diet pills, a.nd a jnuerolse record from Richard Blmmom, REACH!! 169. Gregory Vossg Favorite Msmory: getting suspended md prom SS: Future Plans: oollegn st C8Ug I will another black eye for Turnbull. qu. ny. Helen Wall Gufyjz Favorite Memory: partying and hung with my study friends: Future Plans: attend college and become a famous singer: I will Rochelle Elmore and Kim Helkenn to stay in Smoky Hill one more year and llve, GROTD BREAKS and PINK HAIR to Cindy, Angle and Karen Conifer. what n joke. f64J. Walter Wmg CWaltj: Favorite Memory: chemistry experiments: Future Plans: attend oollege and mejor in eng-lneerlngz I will good luck to the class of 'BBQ 160. Gale Watson: Favorlte Memory: going to Mazatlan in marching bandg Future Plms: ou-eer in music sud photognphy: I will all my concert photos to AJ, 164, 1415. Jodi Watt: Favorite Memory: my sophomoro year: Future Plans: when I get out of school I plan on llving it up for about two yearag I will my top locker to the shortest freshmen and my bottom locker to tho tallest junior and my llttle slster Uefflej all my class notebooks. C343- Krhtlna Wells fwellsiaj: Favorite Memory: summer vacation: Future Plans: attend UNC and study art or psychology: I wlll Tammy Moore my Amoco charge card, Anne Luug-sm my hips, Susan Burkholder my MoDona.ld's uniform, and Donald Smith low insurance rates. C 19, 64, nay. Clndl Wendellnz Favorite Memory: Chris Pedersen: Future Plans: attend college and become millionaire: I will Chris Pedersen a happy life. and my love. 184, 1863. Minds White fmlnjjg Favorite Memory: having s wild and crazy time with Debi Foster, Kelly Colllnl and KATHY Plxterg Future Plans: college and become someone: I will my vacuum cleaner attachment to Stewart Slater, and my 79 bird to greek so he can have s taste of the fast lifa. and my 552 empty keg's to Debi for her collection: to everyone live long and prosper, 169. Rabbi Whitehead fBobJ: Favorite Memory: lunches at BK with the gang, s rem' two comics: Future Plans: college: I will to Mr. Weintraub s life time supply of clesrlailg I-Ieidl Mums one boy friend lnstesd of eight, ao the rest of us have a chance: to the class of '84, a Bltehln Senior Year. 164, 110, Ill, 189, 8082. mmm. wumov 184, ua. no, ma, asap. Amy wnm-.y ass, es, ve, 77. 196. may. Llnds Wilhelm fllnda loujg Favorite Memory: peer counseling retreat: Future Plans: college at CU with degree ln aerospace engineering: I will all the future students all the fun. happiness and great times I've hmd. I will PK all the choirs he could ever want. Perry Welslman u hear and Bo the heat senior year ever. 118, 89, 66. 189, 140. BOBJ. Michelle Williams: Fuvorlte Memory: helpful understanding teachersg Fixture Plans: to be a beautlclan: I will that everyone From Smoky I-Iill will be s success. 1855. Elizabeth Wtneg-sr Giza, vita, marley: Favorite Memory: 1981 football season and masked buf! cheerleaders: Future Plans: college, slope with Glen Wasserman to Australia pursue a career in tv and take Jane Pau!ey's place on the Today show: I will Perry Weissman s personal slave and a new grading scale. Sam Weintrabt a girl frlnnd, and a real life, the bstmoblle to anyone who will have lt. Sylvana all the men she can handle Smoky Hill s new attendance system, to Toni, Phil, and Jenri s good life with her mnn. QBB, 121. 194, 195. 9883. uma wmh gen. Brenda Woodg Favorite Memory: cheering with Steph at B1 football games, remember how great we felt Steph: Future Plans: CSU or UNC: I will that someday the girls swim team will someday win more than one meet during season, good luck John Patterson: Nathan and Mark will remain such studs in their next 8 years at Smoky Hill. 165, 881. Cunlle Wood: Favorite Memory: choir parties: Future Plans: attend Ricks Collegeg study muslcg get married: I will my practice room key to Mr. Klttle, my music theory IA book bo Cindy Bland, my cat-eyes to Lldsey all the egg sandwiches you can eat for 88.98 to Sun. f65, 140, 140. Kari Wood: Favorite Memory: homecoming '89: Future Plans: msrry A rloh man: I will Cindy Amack the stud of the junior clan. 165, may Richard Wood f85j. Mlllssis Wright 1853. Motolhl Ynmuhlts Ruth Zeremarlsm 166, Per Zetterlund fPetej: Futura Plans: flnlsh Swedish school and I hope I'll be able to return aomednyg I will the future foreign exchange students a nice time and s fun year st Smoky Hill. 166, 87, 140j. Index 231 Dustin I-laus! 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