Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1982 volume:

,DW you VE 1464, 4, Jiwecfkea rf. 7ZULCZl,bQ jbfbzf' Kuff, QV fawf MM LDMLUZ yan! ,gf Q, QMQTSMMMU. VE!! M6 Oaboml' 7p0,f!-,355 .f'ff '1'7?!f you ,XIMW awww. WAHM L2 ODAROLOC 1982 V' A Volume XLV Boulder High School 1604 Arapahoe Avenue Boulder, Colorado 80302 Table of Contents Student Life 10 . Table of Contents Groups Sports 88 40 TheB ld R k Mountain High X S 139 4,92 Qigggsfgiigfcjgyjg SQ fc? O, if S wig fp 925 V? M5695 fygsiig A E! Conducting the marching band in front of the Boulder Justice Center, Drum Major Brian Bowman starts the Homecoming Parade. Opening Essay What Makes Boulder High: italit Boulder's vital highs came from the exhilarating exhaustion that comes from complet- ing the 10-mile final in jogging class, the giddy fun of Homecoming week, the pleasure of hitting the right note in madrigals choir, the sweating palms of nervous students trying out for the tennis teams, the relief that graduation brings to seniors at the end of the year, the scary movies and midnight frights on the mall at Halloween, the opening nights of the Fall and Winter Plays, the sore muscles from flagline practice, the euphoria of a well-delivered orchestra concert, the heated debates in Student Council business meetings, the thrill of hearing one's own voice broadcast across the cafeteria while flipping discs for KBBC, the bubbly antics of the cheers and poms at the first pep rally, and the splash of the swimming teams diving into the pool at North Boulder Recreation Center. V 4 the moment. The senior sections actively show their appreciation of the football team while the band reflects the intensity Latin teacher Linda Armour smiles in spite of the subjunctive verbs she has been trying to explain. The Boulder Rocky Mountain High i ,.ofo i , l l . Farzad Farhangnia strains to concentrate on the . pa ,,. lecture being given in Calculus. - a 3 il In ai, . .Q , QNX is . 3, all g- 1 H... , 1 -wg .-- r..::.+ J - 4 ., 3 f,,' 1.4-n-4-v'l X, 3gp1v!1 . A :Maw H-gg-pvuvl' W' ..- ,c -G-Q-...vw K - Stacks of paperwork, triplicate copies, computer errors, and red tape are all part of a regular school day but don'! phase Marilyn Hakes and Vice-principal Euvaldo Valdez. fj:'Y1.:,'.Q,,f'SY ,QW 1,ii f. -ij. kwa' 'f?1f'i'r ' i School spirit abounds on the Senior Women's Club's float as they display their own interpretation of the Homecoming theme, The Last Convertible . Opening Essay 5 hat Makes Boulder High: Intensit TEL! Before running in the BVPS Fun Run, Superintendent Pat Ryan nervously paces about the starting line. Complimentary massages, cooling Celestial Seasonings tea, and participation prizes followed the run. Ryan, along with 60 other runners, took home a prize. BouIder's intense highs came from the excitement of leaving junior high, entering Boulder High, and meeting new people, the satisfaction of successfully getting registration materials turned in and class schedules arranged, the pride of bringing home a good report card first quarter, the rapport between students and teachers as they learned together in AP English, the warm feeling -of helping others through the Key Club, the intimacy of Cub Dance, the school camaraderie during the Fall Fling, the friendly rivalry felt at the BoulderfFairview games, the responsibility involved in setting up a business in Junior Achievement, the careful planning for one's future incorporated into FHA and FBLA, the discovery in Anatomy that cats are much like humans inside, the glow of health exuding from the girls' basketball team after a hard practice session, and the great feeling of a job well done. 6 Opening Essay Paul McLaughlin fred shirtl and Clay Randall twhite shirtl lean on a fence to get a better view of the Coors Classic Bicycle Race. Mostly deserted by late afternoon, the cafeteria still provides a place for students to relax before going home. Q? w , N 42 X 1 .1A A- , 1,4 I ffw I 9 od Lousberg and fl I 0 m 1 4 I ga-'rf -' I v '51 f J KX RW la s 2 fl I + . 1 J K I I m -if-ii F 'kffqfwif' ' '..,, W, -STTU' 'fifll A EE! Q.- 3 ': w.. 'If fm? 1 W 'f:e21f512Q:fL1sfrffamamr .A..,., I 1: , 'EP' , V A, 11, A X 3 N ' FW4 W 1 - -V . , ' 3, 0 ff' 'W '-TYW M f f' 1, 2 wk 1 ,Y , mf: J, I ' ,J X51 - in-' ' In f gf! 'X 41--pfi: Q '- 1' -- A - H Q-', ss- fi . i ff SWE- '21 L 1 '- Af , A A fi :ff Q ,. ,Af -17 za, .:-::',',-:,-:gr ----Agd -- . f,'.u,'9f. V .. 'fi ' 5 TLf52i-'--'ff 11 ' ' f F ' ' - 1 1 3 , ,: vgn'.,,5ff,. ,N V , Q ? ,- W -'L-1TN'zi-3 px -1.1 '- NM 'f' .. N 'Cfff'-A' ig- ' 33 ' f, f . -fbi ' - ' ',, A A F 5 ' 1' Nl. I V NH my 95 A Y 1 l .GX ,V if v What akes Boulder H1gh ACt1V1t l'ibhglpk Not only a place to eat lunch, the cafeteria doubles as a student lounge and social area during all periods of the day. 8 Opening Essay August 31: Teachers, counselors, peer counselors, and administrators helped whip deviant schedules into shape at registration, some even staying past 6:00 p.m. Registration Headstart occurred earlier in the week and took care of paying fees, getting IDs, and checking out lockers. Students made admirable efforts to beat the system and stand in two lines at once. September 1: On the first day of school, students displayed their yellow N.C.R. slips to get into class, and teachers tried out the new, computerized attendance system, complete with chicken-scratched 3x5 cards. October 3 and 4: The Rolling Stones performed twice in Boulder. Tickets, 120,000 of them, sold in record time as did concert T-shirts. According to English teacher Kaye Folsom, I would have been able to eat out for days if you'd given me a quarter for every T-shirt I saw at school the day after the concert. The school year was not just a list of meaningless dates, but a year full of experiences and activity. I 2 r I F I I R gun Q. 'WNT11 153: . 'f - f f, I 5 f 1 'J V+ I,- V u J- . -N ,I L .ein -QM - T. i , . , N.. ' .2'?:7,. I-,lf 1.,, -,,,, 1 - r- r ' l.. f M , Nl -, -l'f.' - . 7, . . 'Y' The i r , P ' 17 I . Ex , -.At 'I ,A IW' af Vg y X YI x U Q 1 ' 1. ,ai 1-1 '-L1 N. . x Q. 1-. ' 5 W .FA . F, , mn wa 1 wx.- , 1, . rn I '-. ! WL . , Y J w W' 1 in 5 N.: '- Y 0 M fs Student Life Mary Emily Preston writhes in agony as Michelle Tinaglia exerts her strength in the Homecoming arm wrestling contest. 0 Student Life l This student found the courtyard inviting enough to kick off her clogs and do her homework .nt The Boulder Rocky Mountain High Former cheerleaders Nancy Gates, Jackie Ross, Mary Emily Preston, Dianne Thomsen, and Kellie Huxman join the current cheerleaders at the Homecoming game to cheer on their favorite team. With all eyes riveted on the speaker, many students come out of the woodwork for the first pep rally. Contrary to popular belief, Boulder High students occupied themselves in ways other than studying, studying, and studying. On occasion, the whole school took a breather to attend a pep rally or an assembly. After school, work seemed more like play when its purpose was to pull off a play production or to plan a Homecoming week that would be fun for everybody. Sports events provided outlets not only for the participating athletes, but also for the crowd which put out almost as much energy cheering and encouraging the teams. Students had lives off-campus too. Many held jobs at local businesses, and some participated in community activities such as singing in youth choirs, running in fun runs, volunteering at hospitals, and fighting drug abuse. Student Life 11 First Rally Sparks Football Spirit The first rally took place on the front lawn of Boulder High. It started with the cheerleaders performing a dance to the accompaniment of the pep band. The crowd was large, with almost the whole student body present, but subdued. The new cheers and poms seemed just a little nervous at first, but the panther, Ken Furman, and the senior women helped to loosen up the crowd. Furman proceeded to introduce the fall sports teams and the captains and coaches of the football team. Scott Desmarais, Roger Schmutz, and Scott Pancost, tri-captains, addressed the audience with some encourag- ing words, and the pep band, cheers, and poms took over to close the rally with musical entertainment. The first home football game drew as big a crowd and well deserved it. The team beat Heritage, 34-23, in a game exciting to players and fans alike. The substantial win climaxed a spirited day and started the season on a high note. Curious BHS students gather on the front lawn for the traditional outdoor rally on September 4 Coach Dennis Dee gives a speech supporting a bored BHS football team. 12 First Pep Rally 411 Varsity cheerleaders close the first rally in an elaborate pile-up formation. -X r 7,1 ' JE fs -gl Ve' ae- n . 1 Q 0 n 1 1 0 l Q l IQ sh.. ' ' . 1 e 1 5 .J M. 'Www Ns X N N V My up N ,F X , .KT X A ' W I l N W S X u 'R K Q XX . GQ, X L ' -Y N 5 , Q X sm 1 E A Q A N , -NN .. gs k , W N m 5 4 XR , 'K X 8 'O 'Q f . A , r 1 X r S.-J X Q i 9:35 PEL 41,263 -1 9 . 'mx .5 NX x x AN 'K fx-x s , ,Ns S xx ' STQAv ' 'lk - TFNK X 'A-QL BBW xx I' , I at fx G' Eve1'ybody's a Punk for Homecoming BHS celebrated Homecoming Week, October 12-17 with high spirits. Punk Day brought out tight leopard pants, outrageously high heels, and pink hair. Black sequined pants and ears with safety pins through them committed visual violence on the viewer. Most of the school dressed appropriate- ly for Preppy Day, whether they tried to or not, since current fashions ran toward Preppy- Buffalo pelts with horns and feathers, hats supported by springs, top hats, sun hats, hats with elephant patches, and French berets appeared on Hat Day. Contestant Rick Aue set the record for marshmallow stuffing with a bulging 63, to the disgust of observers who got to watch all 63 come back out. More food was smeared around in the pie eating contest when blindfolded girls attempted to spoon chocolate pie with whipped cream into the waiting mouths of willing boys. Purple and Gold Day ended happily with a rousing 13-0 defeat of Littleton and the crowning of Queen Kim VandeNoord. ri Encouraged by the crowd, a shining Mercedes full of sophomores purrs along in the Homecoming Parade after symbolically demolishing the Littleton Lion. 14 Homecoming ' 1 'Q Reliving the days of the convertibles during a brief ride down Walnut Street, Charlotte Chandley, Cindy Forsythe, Carrie Powell, Janay Skeels, and Lynn Pastorius try out a life of luxury as the cheerleaders' contribution to the Homecoming parade, Votan Lehnert keeps his cool in spite of the skeptical crowd and Mike Comfort's bulging muscles as he and Comfort arm-wrestle. .W - .4 3 .-ng' ' ' ' ,v,, ,, .a -nv .'-x.- ,- XS, img? . 5. , .' A I -4-V Q4 ' ,- A .3 A 4 .W Ah. ' I Q .,. i K., ,U . ' W-vt? .' x ,j,: H A 4: 'BF .NH f,.-+1-1 .Q.r 2. 'i' . 1. 1- 'L L. 'W ag' , .I '4 x V4 .W- ig . 'X ., li H-1 55 .nw-Q . 4+ A . .gh N .r Ma - -v. 5573 , .A ., .3 4,4,,,y1l 9 I A 4 ' - px, - ,' I ff- X1 1 . . 'I , ,,,-.., a I 'Hill 1111 1 v Q i'The Last Convertible featured Homecoming queen candidates of diverse interests. Vickki DelPizzo expressed an interest in sports, perhaps seeking a career in recreation. She enjoyed playing on the tennis team, serving as a pom-pon girl in her junior year, and belonging to Senior Women's Club. DelPizzo spent some of her spare time playing the guitar for the country western band 'Midnight Riders . Nominee Amy Dickson found recrea' tion in running, bicycling, and hiking. Dickson served as treasurer for Senior Womenls Club. Involved in her community as a member of Key Club, Dickson found self-fulfillment in helping others. Lisa Mann served as cheerleader in her junior year and belonged to Senior Women's Club. Mann developed an interest in BHS's business program and considered majoring in business in college. Vice-president of the Key Club Lori Quarantino found community service through the Key Club an enriching experience, She also belonged to Triangle Club, Senior Women's Club, and served as president of her company in Junior Achievement. Quarantino spent her spare time teaching aerobics at the Nautilus fitness club. Nursing interested Quarantino, and she occasionally helped at the Boulder Manor retirement home. Nlusically talented Karey Schultz sang in Jasmine, BHS's show choir. Schultz also played a role in the BHS musical Damn Yankees . She liked sports, especially skiing. Schultz spent some of her time working at the Heatherwood School nurseryfday care center. She served as a cheerleader in her junior year and belonged to Senior Women's Club. 16 Homecoming Vande oord Reigns at Dance Having crowned 1981 Homecoming Queen Kim VandeNoord, Stacey Sessions gives her a hug as Mitch Campbell and Chris Kamper look on. Mark Mullen swings Kim VandeNoord around at the The Homecoming Motorcade gets a final inspection from Homecoming Dance. Ken Furman. ande oord Crowned Queen Homecoming Queen Kim VandeNoord. Homecoming Queen Kim VandeNoord filled all the requirements of a queen with her friendly personality, intelligence, and beauty. VandeNoord served as Junior Class President and belonged to Student Council. She helped others through the Peer Counseling program and showed an interest in social work. VandeNoord worked as a dietary aid at the Good Samaritan Health Care Center. VandeNoord's interests included for- eign films and photographic arts. She demonstrated her concern with academics by taking American Studies Honors and Advanced Placement English. About her crowning VandeNoord commented, My legs were quivering, and I felt numb. l was also freezing! Chris Kamper escorted VandeNoord in the Homecoming Motorcade and Scott Desmarais accompanied her to the Homecoming Dance. Peter Taylor designed and made the dress VandeNoord wore to the dance. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: Row 1 - Kim VandeNoord, Karey Schultz, Vickki DelPizzo. Row 2 - Lori Quarantino, Lisa Mann Amy Dickson Portraits Courtesy AVEY STUDIOS Parents relived their high school days on October 6, at Back to School Night. The Stage Band and a flute ensemble welcomed the parents with music, and Gary Cox briefed them on how to survive in high school. Armed with their students' schedules, parents attended ten-minute classes during which teachers explained plans for the year and grading policies, and answered questions. During their students' lunch breaks, parents either ate refresh- ments in the cafeteria or tried to find their next classes. After the event, teachers commented that the parents were even worse than new students at finding classes. Uctoberz Time for Parentsg Listening carefully, parents find out where to go at Back to School Night. I , ':.' 1 Q I Chuck Proudfit wonders why his mother is sitting behind him in French class. Squeezing into student desks, parents watch Mr. Ogata perform chemical miracles. 18 Back to School Night Time for Parties . 1 Q . is ESL students try out some American traditions by trying on Halloween disguises. Knife in hand, Nichole Barchilon slaughters a pumpkin at the Key Club party for ESL students. Halloween celebrations began early when the Key Club gave a party for the ESL students. The partygoers bobbed for apples, carved pumpkins, and ate treats. The French Club held a Halloween party for foreign students and students of foreign languages. Paul Barchilon acted as disc jockey while students danced. The HERO club carved twenty pumpkins and distributed them among the Good Samaritan, Boulder Manor, Mesa Vista, and Frasier Meadows retirement homes. The Theatre Guild sold curses and bites in the cafeteria throughout the week. Dressed appropriately as vampires, members cursed and bit unfortunate victims on Friday. Many BHS students joined the crowd on the Boulder Mall Halloween night. People, both in and out of costume, paraded up and down the street to look and laugh at the costumes. Popular disguises included Rubik's Cubes, mummies, rubber Nixon masks, monster masks, punk rockers, transvestites, and gory creatures. Clowning around, Sheryl Winn and Vickki DelPizzo grin on the library stairs. Halloween 19 he Drama Department's first production was an adaptation of the fable The Tortoise and the Hare. The tortoise and the hare enter a race to see which animal can run faster. The hare, played by Rob Ecker, had many misadventures but was always helped out by the tortoise, played by Ted Leggett. The play, set in the present, took place in and about the woodlands. Faculty consultant Jean Bonelli, with the help of Kelly Watson, designed the most elaborate costumes in BHS history. The detailed costumes made the characters' identities obvious. Karin King designed the make-up, and the Stagecraft class and members of Theatre Guild built the sets. Technical director Frank Smucker and audiovisual coordinator Dave White de- ew Look for an Old Tale signed the set and lights for the play. Nicole Hansen provides an attractive distraction for Rob Ecker from his race with the tortoise. Rob Ecker, Craig Rudman, Jeanne Bonnett, Heidi Whitaker, Victor Aguilar and Michelle Stahmann are amazed at the tortoise's lTed Leggettl proposition to race a hare. 20 Fall Play lfxnzv Barely keeping ahead, the hare fRob Eckerl measures his lead on the tortoise KTed Leggettj. 5 - ? if bi? it x if . at if ? Rooster Heidi Whitaker awaits her stage call in The Great Cross Country Race. Resting after his cross country race the hare alias Rob Ecker pouts his loss ln the season opener, the Boulder High varsity boys' basketball team had a 16 point win at home over the Fort Collins Lambkins. The Panthers' inside game dominated their scoring. Boulder led 39-28 at halftime, and from there on, it was completely BHS' game. Senior Keith Earnest had the game high with 18 points. Senior Dan Walker finished with 13, followed by senior Steve Haun l9l, senior Jeff Nock 181, sophomore Gale Gondrezick l8l, and Senior George Stephens C7l. A The season opener attracted one of the largest crowds of any home game this year. .vt . Q a .wi WA my 'b 1 Egrivla 4. H , The third quarter begins with an 11-point lead for the Panthers and a jump ball. 22 Boys' Basketball Panthers Smear Fort Collinsg . f 'till 4 T fig ,ITE N A ' f' If - ,s f. rv . at Q, xn- 1-vw'-A.-.. V w Senior Dan Walker goes up underneath the basket for a quick two points. Q. I' 'l :X On a tough defensive play, sophomore Gale Gondrezick attempts to block a Fort Collins layup. Lose to hts s 'K' Choosing between passing and shooting, Keith Earnest tries for the points. JV ln the first contest against Fairview, George Stephens tries to convert a free throw into points. Although the cagers initially had high expectations for their first meeting of the year with their cross-town rival, the Panthers fell to the Fairview Knights in the contest, 60-51. The CU Events Center hosted the teams for the non-league game, in which senior Jeff Nock was the high scorer for BHS with 10 points. Senior Dan Walker followed with nine, sophomore Gale Gondrezick had eight, and senior Keith Earnest added seven. The Panthers led the Knights after the first quarter by four points 118-14l, but failed to outscore them in the remainder of the game. X I Lxx, C - rf r in I . ,Q 5 .-0, ' . Yi Dan The Man Walker takes a jump shot from outside the key. Boys' Basketball 23 HThe Skin of Our Teeth , BHS's winter play, ran for three days in December. Peter Mayer and Karin King played Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, the lead characters, and Jeanne Bonnett played Sabina, their maid. The play, by Thornton Wilder, took place in New Jersey from the Ice Age to 1942. It traced the Antrobus family's existence through the Ice Age, the Great Flood, and World War Il. At one point in the performance a set collapsed to symbolize a collapse in national security. When it opened on Broadway in 1942, the play won a Pulitzer Prize because of its humor and optimism. The BHS cast cited the reason, i'That humankind can endure beyond the latest threat of annihilation, for producing the play. They hoped to discover that survival is not only possible but worth the effort. 9,Q - Time Warp Tool for Play Susan Williams, Peter Mayer, and Karin King have a confrontation concerning family values. Pausing in her dusting, Jeanne Bonnett holds a discussion with an empty room. 24 Winter Play Valerie Norton scowls at her tea while Jeanne Bonnett, Liza MacKinnon, James Hill, and Nicci Hansen raise their eyebrows at an oncoming personage. f U '23 Oblivious of Beth Quist's disdaining look, Jeanne Bonnett shows off her new plush coat. ' l -'ff f l wr.-P-. l Accompanied by a dinosaur and a mammoth, Craig Rudman soliloquizes. l Confronted with a defiant Jeanne Bonnett, Peter Mayer tries to remain calm. Q Karin King accuses Jeanne Bonnett of doing a lousy job on the laundry. Winter Play 25 -2- 3 51 , kj, f Y I f ,L N f .nfs-,.?,f rg it 1 1 w ' 1 r t 1, 5 lh. . 4l'f ln the holiday spirit, Dominic Martinez, Sarah Dorman, Lindsey Briggs, Rachel Kunz and Kerri Brubaker display their costumes. NNN -. Y . is ' v A i H ,- V s F X Easily capturing the coveted award, this door shows Adorned with Mr. Valdez's face, this snowperson the stature of the Knights. improves a door. 26 Xmas Activities Sporting His 'n' Hers Christmas caps, Jeff Nock and Sheryl Winn get into the elvish mood. iv' BMS. Fill S-Ilfli 'H WJZEISS FLEUSE BU Ill DISTURH Mrs. Matthews' conception of door design clearly shows the holiday spirit. Traditional Festivities for inter , . 'Q we . this e 95.4, The day before Christmas vacation begin 'x . I I i who enters the room. s, elves deliver holiday messages, kisses, and candy. Students engaged in traditional holiday activities during the week preceding the winter intermission. Student Council held a door-decorating contest for homerooms. Religious themes were avoided in favor of Santa Claus, Christmas trees, and presents. The eight winning classes each received a bag of candy for their efforts. Senior men and women dressed up as elves and delivered Christmas messages, kisses, and candy canes. They also sang carols and spread cheer throughout the school. Teachers remarked that the elves made more noise than elves of previous years. The Owl printed over two pages of Dear Santa letters submitted by students. One popular wish was for that special boy or girl under the Christmas tree. The Concert Choir and Women's Choir sang in the corridors during their scheduled class periods. Attention spans shortened as the vacation approached, and both students and teachers were glad when the week was over. Decorated with a wide assortment of ornaments, this tree challenges anyone Assisted by Meg Dippo. Chris Hill adds the finishing touch to his messengers costume Xmas Activities 27 The University of Colorado Memorial Center hosted Winter Wonderland , the 1981 Christmas Dance sponsored by the BHS Senior Women's Club. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Men's Club Mitch Campbell expressed an interest in Business. His smile won first place in the Senior Personalities election. Quarterback of the football team Scott Desmarais played on the varsity basketball team, served as Senior Class President, and belonged to Triangle Club and National Honor Society. He was awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution Award for Good Citizenship. President of Senior Men's Club Keith Earnest played on the varsity basketball and golf teams and on the city league softball team. A committee chairman on Student Council, Earnest supervised the annual Teacher Breakfast. Todd Hackbart played on the varsity football and baseball teams. He was awarded Honorable Mention in the All- Centennial League football team. A member of the varsity basketball team for three years Dan Walker, with John Seward, won the state championship in doubles tennis. He belonged to Senior Men's Club, participated in the Peer Counseling program, and worked at Community Hospital as an X-Ray filer. Joan Cope worked at ARF Products Incorporated and taught fitness and aerobic dancing at the Sophisticated Lady Figure Salon. Key Club member Sarah Dorman volunteered at Boulder Manor Nursing Home. She belonged to Senior Women's Club and Student Council and enjoyed skiing. Vice-President of Senior Women's Club Mary Lyons served as a cheerleader her junior year. She worked as a reception- istfsecretary at the Rally Sport Athletic Club, and enjoyed skiing and racquetball. Manager of the basketball team Sandy Shapard spent many hours outside of school helping to pull off successful games. She served as president of Senior Women's Club and was instrumental in organizing the Christmas Dance. Anna Taylor worked as an editor on the yearbook staff during her junior year, and organized the Senior Section her senior year. Taylor served on a panel for the City of Boulder concerning teenage pressures, and was a member of BHS' Peer Counseling program. 28 Xmas Royalty Snow and Beg Miss Merry Christmas 1980 Jodi Tucker crowns Jennifer Snow Miss Merry Christmas 1981, as the other nominees look on. Todd Hackbart and SandS' Shapard, Attendants. Mitch Campbell and Sarah Dorman, Attendants. Ingredients for Christmas Cheer Mr. Kris Kringle Chris Beer and Miss Merry Christmas Jennifer Snow. I was psyched, excited, and surprised, commented 1981 Mr. Kris Kringle Chris Beer upon receiving his title. Beer participated in cross country, basketball, and track, as well as the city league volleyball program. As a peer counselor, he answered questions concerning teenage substance abuse for the Daily Camera. Beer was a member of Student Council and enjoyed Physics, possibly seeking a major in it in college. Amy Dickson escorted Beer to the dance. I was kind of numb, said 1981 Miss Merry Christmas Jennifer Snow. Hlt was a real honor to know that the students of BHS thought that way about mef' Snow sat with Santa Claus on the opening day of the Christmas Shopping Season at Crossroads Shopping Center. She commented, i'l'm so fond of children that sitting with Santa was a lot of fun. Snow served as a cheerleader her junior year and participated in Senior Women's Club as a senior. She hoped to major in Business in College. Snow escorted Rob Russo to the dance. -.u N? ,Q is X i - 1 i Keith Earnest and Mary Lyons, Attendants. Anna Taylor and Scott Desmarais, Attendants. Joan Cope and Dan Walker Attendants Portraits Courtesy AVEY STUDIOS Xmas Royalty 29 Semester finals crept up in mid- January to the horror of unprepared students. Each student had a maximum of two exams a day for four days. The exam periods lasted two hours and fifteen minutes. Judging from the tired eyes and lamentations at school, many more hours were spent cramming for the tests. Registration for second semester classes happened on Monday, January 25. Students only had to pick up registration cards for classes lasting a semester or a quarter since they had registered for yearlong classes at the beginning of the year. Semester Exams Horrifyg The CAC Sponsored a Listen and React panel discussion on Monday, January 25. The guest speaker was Don Sayres, addressing the issue of teenage drug use and abuse. Panel members included School Nurse Marilyn Fogerty, Seniors Rachel Munn, Mike Tagliola, Anna Taylor, and Austin Smart, and Counselor Margaret Whelan. -11-W , H- M ' Q .'f?'fn:.w - ,, 5 E34 v I REGISTER We Toms' Z Qi. , 5 f, 5-T 4 M ' Students pick up their cards for various Physical Education classes. 30 Semester Registration Trying to decide what classes they should take, Scott Menzel and Noel Hodgson confer with a friend. bl-'fy Doug Montgomery and Joel Tower discuss the hassels of registration. February Fun Includes All 'Inf KD f ri Astride a placid donkey, Rex Jung looks for a teammate to receive the ball. Resting after the snow and record cold temperatures of early February, the flatirons absorb the sunlight and warmth of the record warm temperatures of late February. E I S . V Kirsten Kurtgis selects a carnation while she, Hildy Chan, and Sharon Always willing to try something new, BHS held a donkey basketball game in early February. Faculty members, boys' basket- ball team members, and representatives from the Senior Mens' and Womens' Clubs rode the trained donkeys in the main gym while attempting to shoot baskets. On a more traditional note, the FBLA Club sold carnations to thoughtful lovers for Valentine's Day. Students enjoyed a long weekend while on vacation for President's Day on February 15. The Girl in the Mirror, a play about teenage suicide, premiered on February 18 and ran for three days. Terri Gately starred as Susan, a depressed teenager who attempted suicide, and Kevin Timkin played The Speaker, a combination of Susan's conscience, God, a magician, and a narrator. A discussion on suicide was held in the auditorium on the day before the play. Dr. H. Coppilillo, psychiatrist at the CU Medical School conducted the session. BHS Students John Weicherding and David Edgerly set a new record for the video game Defender the weekend of February 12. They scored 50 million points in 56 hours at the 15th street Arcade. The previous record was 22 million points in 22 hours and 36 minutes. Juniors and sophomores began in February the yearly ritual of registration for 1982-83. They discussed their plans with parents, teachers, counselors, and peers in order to make the best decisions. .r K M! Kai -Wag ' ' :g5ig?g, .Mg , R . . - Diff kung: , ,Q-'gif'-S , .. 4. P r,-, fx'5'l4, 'Y 'i4s39,: .wa t i-'z,N .'H mtv -gf,-iii M' fsijivia W Ffrbcgfil .. ,M .ar , 'gg , Q L' l, 5' ' 5 K With ears perked for Terri Gately's heartbeat, Michelle Stahmann, Cathy Buchanan, and Culbertson sell flowers for Valentine's Day. Andy Caplan rehearse The Girl in the Mirror. February 3 1 ff - ,Q K Q f H 'S-U. 1 W Y' I Wx 1, A Nw , , a 'Sb gi .- ,,n,,:'. ,U . J ,Q Mn- I 2 fa 'WW iw-+ ar if QQ. ER Paul Kent gets ready to X xx 92' R run with the ' 40' M 45. Kent Chosen Sweetheart Paul Kent: Cross-country, Track Cub Sweetheart Paul Kent cited the fantastic people he met as his reason for being involved in high school sports. ln Cross-country you meet the real athletes, said Kent, People like Chris Kamper who has a high grade point average and plays classical piano. Those are the guys who deserve the title 'athlete'. Kent played baseball in 10th grade, tennis and track in 11th, and cross-country and track in 12th. He was the 1981 cross-country state champion. Kent's favorite sports were basketball and baseball, and he coached Little League baseball for several years. In his senior year Kent took AP English, Latin, Advanced Chemistry, Calculus, Marching and Concert Bands, Music Theory, and U. S. Politics. He played the drum and enthusiastically participated in the pep band for three years. Kent upheld a 3.7 grade average, belonged to the National Honor Society, and was named Guru Elect of the Spelunker's Club. He planned to pursue a career in medicine. Mark Bowen: Football, Baseball Kirk Nuzum: Swimming, Football Todd Calvin: Basketball, Baseball Portraits courtesy AVEY STUDlOS Cub Sweetheart 33 I fy, Q .F a. fiif .m .., 0 , .5 Y Af 9 1 ' Q. QQ Ax n ff ,- f--...Nh 'S Rohner amed Prom Queen Prom Queen Tana Rohner expressed surprise at being nominated for her title. Rohner, a sports enthusiast, starred on the BHS girls' basketball, girls' soccer, and cross-country teams. She also played in a city softball league and hoped to play on the CU women's basketball team. Last summer Rohner taught catechism l to sixth-graders at Sacred Heart Elementary School. lf she had the power of a queen she said she would, get rid of James Watt. Prom Queen Tang R01-mer Rohner promised to be a democratic ruler. Q fs QA l I Attendant Sarah Dorman Attendant Mary Lyons Attendant Joan Cope Portraits Courtesy AVEY STUDIOS Prom 35 Calllornla'l S14 Bllllon agrlculture lndustry tottered on the brlnk of destructlon at the jaws of the Medfly. Governor Brown decided to spray the Santa Clara and San Joaquln valleys with Malathlon, a pesticide with unknown effects. Llttle dld the dancers at the Kansas Clty Hyatt Regency Hotel ln July of '81 realize that thelr gyratlons would come to an abrupt stop as two walkways collapsed to the lloor, leaving 113 dead and 186 injured, Slnkholes In Florlda caused by depletion ol underground water opened up In the summer of '81 to swallow mllltons of dollars worth ol property. ln January of '82 an Alr Florlda 737 flying under blizzard condltlons crashed Into the 14th Street Brldge in Washington, D.C, The wreckage of the plane plunged Into the icy Potomac Rlver, kllllng all aboard except live. Wlnds ol up to 120 mlles per hour caused thousands of dollars of damage In Boulder, Colorado, In January of 1982. Homes and businesses lost rools, windows, and much more. Serious Affair x l Alter one year ln ofllce, the Reagan Admlnlstratlon was highly pleased with themsleves, rating thelr pertormace 'A+' ln everything except unemployment, which was the hlghest It has ever been since the Depression. The publlc dld not necessarily agree, as they watched social program after program come under Reagan's ax for less tax. Receiving much negatlve coverage were Reagan's war hungry Secretary ol State General Alexander Haig, hls wilderness hating Secretary ol the lnterlor James Watt, and hls ostentatlous Flrst Lady Nancy. 4 HCI Hardly an evenlng passed without major network news on the Polish Situation. Americans became lamlllar with names like Solldarlty leader Lech Walesa, and Martlal Law perpetrator General Wojclech Jaruzelskl. Food and fuel shortages racked Poland, whlle rlot after rlot rocked the streets of Gdansk and Warsaw. The Soviet Government finally Imposed martlal law, under whlch no labor unlons could legally exlst. 36 Retrospect 1981-198 1 Amerlcans across the natlon tled yellow ribbons on thelr trees and flew the Amerlcan flag to welcome home the 52 Amerlcan hostages, released from captlvlty just mlnutes alter Ronald Reagan took offlce. Reagan magnanlmously gave the credit to his forerunner, Jlmmy Carter. Ku America triumphed agaln upon the successful maldan voyage of the Space Shuttle Columbla, making the USA one step ahead of the Soviets ln the space race In that Calumbla was the flrst reusable space vehicle. 'ls ls. The world slghed ln dlsbellef as violence reached a peak ln 1981. John Hinkley Jr. shot and wounded President Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady, and Washington policeman Thomas Delahanty on March 30. Withln a month Turklsh terrorist Mehmet All Agca shot and seriously wounded Pope John Paul ll ln Salnt Peter's Square ln Vatlcan City, Italy. The most traglc act of vlolence came several months later, when Egyptlan First Lieutenant Khaled Ahmed Shawkl lslambull and a handful of accompllces murdered Egyptian Presldent Anwar Sadat, a man who, ln his own words, Lived lor peace and dled for hls prlnclples. Other notables who died ln 1981 were: Omar Bradley, whose 69-year mllltary career was the longest ln hlstory Moshe Dayan, Foreign Mlnlster of lsreal Wlll Durant, Pulltzer Prize wlnnlng author and hlstorlan Wllllam Holden, Oscar wlnnlng actor whose career spanned 50 lllms Joe Louls, Heavywelght boxlng champ who defended his tltle a record 25 tlmes Bob Marley, Jamalcan prince of reggae, a blend of Carrlbean and Calypso muslc Robert Moses, master archltect and builder for the clty and state ol New York Mlllam Saroyan, Armenlan-Amerlcan wrlter of plays and short-storles Albert Speer, Adolf Hltler's archltect and bullder of monuments Lowell Thomas, Journalist and broadcaster, author of more than 50 books Omar TorrUos Herrera, Dlctator of Panama Natalle Wood, actress whose 39 year career began at age 4 Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl, Roman Cathollc Prlmate of Poland Retrospect Light Affair y l',,-ftalliggfflxdzflzef.-H K r faq - g,fs,fl.:55av.- Y J - gm JM 5 A W ' 54,33 '-hill V Y N ,. s WV- ' marc'-'jragwg--,lr'.QQW' 7 -tl, - 'ssl lf, . . Q 'f,:,,,4-,ef- HQ K, .wake rw s My W. f L ' HK 'GN ,,,g3gt,.r,,.. .W ., fl Azyfj., . ,,QfNf1f,, 4 'W K . 3f1f'W'l5lu.-. K N 'rw ' . F mynywfil :ess V, Y-Q h 4- , f .ij P For the first tlme In over 6 years, the auto lndustry has begun produclng convertlbles. They were orlglnally Volkswagen, maklng the popular Rabblt convertible. heading the llst ln America was Chrysler Corporation, dlscontlnucd due to the safety rlsks Involved ln a rollover, but as the Reagan admlnlstratlon has declded maklng the 1982 LeBaron Coupe Iln plcturel the flrst convertible produced ln the USA slnce 1975. to get the government off the backs of Industry , safety regulations were relaxed, maklng productlon Other companies and thelr respective convertlbles are: Bulck, Rlvlerag Ford, Mustang, Honda, Prelude, ol the ever-popular convertible once again posslble. Flrst ln the race ol convertible productlon was Porsche, 911: and TOWN- CCHCH SUPYH- When Ernii Rublk created his lamous cube, he had no ldea that lt would sweep the country, becomlng the most popular game of 1981. The tantallzlng cube frustrated, excited, and entertalned mllllons of puzzle enthusiasts across the country. Also achelvlng thelr peak ln popularlty were home video games, occupying lor hours adults and chllclren alike from coast to coast. The American movle-golng publlc helped to make 1981 the most profltable year for the movle lndustry ln many years. The top selllng movle was Paramount's Raiders of the Lost Ark , whlch pald lor ltsell twice over alter belng released for a mere week. The most popular televlslon show was CBS' Dallas , the late-nlght weekly soap opera famous for Its cllff-hangers. The most popular song according to Billboard Magazine was Bette Davls Eyes by Klm Carnes, whlle the number one album was Tattoo You by the Rolllng Stones. 38 Retrospect 1981-1982 le On January 24, 1982, practically the whole Unlted States stopped ln Its tracks to watch the San Francisco 49ers beat the Clnclnnatt Bengals ln Super Bowl XVI , played In the Slverdome ln Ponttac, Michigan. During the summer ol '81, American tennls ace John McEnroe horrlfled the world with his behavior on the court, lmpreselng, nevertheless, hle audience by defeating four time champion Blom Borg at Wimbledon. .he w e fl- ' 1 fl l ty l 11 TM- l . . , X N X Sharing the scene wlth the tradltlonal prepple style was New Wave Dresslng , a new and blzarre style developed ln late 1981. Short, splky hair cuts became common lor both sexes, whlle metallic fabrics became extremely vogue, Hemllnes creeped up, as the llrst 'mlnls' appeared on the streets since the early 1970s. Leather, bold stripes, and army clothes helped to complete the look deslred by the New Wave Dresser. NATlVE : Who would have believed that one elmple word could lnclte rlote on the bumpers of Colorado motorists? lt happened, and some ol the lamlllar bumper stlckers that began appearing tn the summer ol 1981 were: ADOPTED , NAlVE , PREPPlE , URESTLESS NATIVE , SEMI-NATIVE , TEXAN , TRANSPLANT , and WHO CARES? . All the stickers had the traditional green and white background of the Colorado licence plate. Also available were make your own etlcker klts. ln July ol 1981 the world tumed lts eyes to Salnt Paul's Cathedral In London to watch beautlful Lady Dlana Spencer marry Charles Mountbatten, Prince of Wales, Helr to the throne of Great Britaln. The extravagant altalr was broadcast llve on most major televlslon statlons the world over, allowing mllllons to enjoy the romantic event. Retrospect 39 Group Taking a moment to conjugate a verb, Latin Club member Steve Elliott waits for Anne McGinnis to complete her speech. 40 Groups Yearbook staffee Ela Pueschel winds up to hurl the liquid paper at other obnoxious staff members. The Boulder Rocky Mountain High .,...slvil Drawing attention at a BHS football game, Senior Men's Club member James Hill dresses up in bedsheets. 'iw Cheerleader Janay Skeels is on top of the world, Clubs and organizations offered students the chance to meet new friends and to learn while having fun, whether it was learning about governmental procedure through Student Council, learning to keep in step in Marching Band, learning to illuminate the stage in Lite Crew, learning to project one's voice in Forensics, learning about other cultures in foreign language clubs, or learning to get along with others in any group. Groups 41 Student Council 3 M T . nd Having enjoyed a good meal, Heidi Whitaker, Mike Tagliola, Lindsey Briggs, Anne Klein, and Stephanie Skoog take a rest while Andy Chernow snuffs his dessert through a straw. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1- Gregg Hofland, Andy Chernow, Mike Tagliola, Henrik Nejezchleb, Keith Earnest, Scott Desmarais, Pat Kennedy, Chris Beer, Todd Switzer, Tim Benoit, Todd Pearson, Chris Boyer. Row 2- Anne Klein, Doug Donnelly, Michele DeLorimier, Sarah Dorman, Wendy Frauenfelder, JoEllen Miley, Erin Griggs, Kerri Brubaker. Row 3- Kathy Hinds, Val Griffitt, Wendy Diack, Ellen Stefaniak, Robin Baptist, Lydia Saucier, Heidi Whitaker, Shelly McBride, Rachel 42 Student Council Treasurer Leigh Kornfeld, Head Boy Mike Tagliola, Head Girl Anne Klein, and School Board Representative Wendy Frauenfelder get bulldozed into action. is-4.,..,f 84' Kunz, Lindsey Briggs, Effie Kavadas, Tracy Bridges, Trina Ammer, Janette Van Leuven, Leigh Kornfeld, Julie Hunt. Row 4- Peter Taylor, Stephanie Skoog, Sally VanLandshoot, Wayne Henson, Richard Zimmerman, Ceci Benton, Rhonda Bowron, Mayly Collins, Courtney Chrisbens, Julie Martine, Teri Griswold, Sherrie Hewitt. Feeds Faculty Head Girl Anne Klein and Cathy Buchanan listen intently to reports from Committee Chairmen, while Dave Viola grlmaces. F tudent Council kicked off the year by sponsoring the faculty breakfast: a feast of eight kinds of fresh fruit, bagels, doughnuts, rolls, coffee, and juice. Vice-Principal Euvaldo Valdez spoke for both teachers and staff when he commented that the breakfast was a delightful way to start the day. The student directory, typed by Peter Taylor, appeared in late September, allowing students to make good use of it. Council also sponsored Spirit Week for Homecoming. They organized the Pepsi assembly, complete with clips from old cartoons followed by free Pepsi. Other council projects included the senior breakfast and the prom. Student Council's money came from the Student Council Fund and the profits from the candy machines in the cafeteria. They spent it on activities and school improvements. Council was affiliated with the state and district boards and with Youth in Government. T 5- SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1 - Todd Pearson, Anne Klein, Sheryl Winn, Stephanie Skoog, Kristin Dolan, Wendy Dlack, Sally VanLandschoot, Susan Harris, Hollle Harris. Row 2 - Doug Hunt, Tim McNamara, Nicole Hansen, Erin Griggs, Scott Desmarais, Kristi Scott, Kathy Gondrezick, Doug Donnelly, Wendy Frauenfelder, Andy Chernow, Cathy Buchanan, Mike Tagliola, Amy Kavanagh, Gregg Hofland, Dave Viola, Leigh Kornfeld, Chris Liby. Student Council 43 Triangle Club Prevents Conflicts I - fig! it .sd f TRIANGLE CLUB: Chrls Kamper, Tim Lester, Marty Katz, Kristin Dolan, Sally Padrnos, Laura Doty, Amy Tumpes. riangle Club consisted of the class presidents and the presidents of the clubs around the school. They met monthly to discuss club and class activities and to make sure fund-raising events were not scheduled simultaneously. The club also elected the Panther of the Month, a student considered outstanding by students and faculty alike for their service to the school or the community. All students were encouraged to attend the meetings, be they club officers or not. Mark Cunningham, Anne Klein, and Scott Desmarais do what naturally becomes members of Triangle Club. 44 Triangle Club ational Honor Society Reborn NHS Members solemnly listen to a speech given by Mr. Cox. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 - Eric Johnson, Adam Shapiro, Mary Dichtl, Gini Robinson, Brian Platter, Ray Turner. Row 2 - Pam Farnsworth, Monica Grasso, Erich Schwiesow, Susan Brodkin, Vy Doan, Meg Dippo, Christy Jespersen, Dale Goddard, Doug Hunt, Alex Juhasz, Scott Desmarais, Paul Kent, Linda Wall, Chris Hill, Chris Kamper, David Boonin, Kurt Johnson, Hannes Schmidt, Sam he BHS chapter of the National Honor Society reorganized after 25 years of inactivity. Requirements for membership included a grade point average of 3,7 or higher, at least three extracur- ricular activities, and 555.00 dues. Sponsors inducted 42 seniors into the society on October 27. Members accepted the society pledge and received a certificate, a membership card, and a pin, After a congratulatory response given by Principal Gary Cox, Dean Charles Middleton of CU addressed the audience. Middleton spoke about life in the 1960's and compared it to life in the 198O's. He encouraged the students to attend college but warned that one cannot become a world leader until one is middle-aged. The Boulder Chamber Singers, con- ducted by Fred Stoufer, entertained at the ceremony. A reception followed in the library. The Society planned to act as a service organization for the school or community. Members showed interest in tutoring and reviewing school curriculum. WWQ I if i I Q..- rx: K Q. .K Fernald, Carrie Powell, Kathy Kierein, Jim Prestien, Mike Johnson. Not Pictured - Nicole Barchilon, Chris Boyer, Karen Geiger, Lisa Grefrath, Pat Kennedy, Mark Lipien, Mary Long, Carol Murray, Gretchen Reinhardt, Gary Rupp, Ingrid Strauch, Mike Tagliola, Keith Wagner. National Honor Society 45 Ke Club Befriends ld Peopleg KEY CLUB: Row 1 - Andrea Hille, Laura McNutt, Ela Pueschel, Alyson Yarus, Amy Dickson, Kristi Scott, Sarah Hurth, Elizabeth Woodward, Mariann Sarah Dorman. Row 2 - Lolly Capps, Karen Nesbit, Beth Porritt, Paula Opal, Lori Hohenstein, Anna Chinn, Gini Robinson, Verne Ho. Quarantino, Sheryl Winn, Sponsor Randall Rothberg. Not Pictured - Cindy Sullivan, he BHS chapter of Key Club, a national service organization, devot- ed its time to community service in Boulder. Membership was up compared to recent years. Paula Opal, club president, attended the National Key Club Conference over the summer. Vice-President Lori Quarantino attended a district Key Club conference in Cheyenne, Wyoming, in the fall. There she learned about the organization's goal, helping the needy. Key Club members toured Boulder Manor Nursing Home and committed themselves to baking cookies, making crafts, and visiting with residents. The group also raked leaves and shoveled snow for the Boulder Senior Center. Members spent a weekend talking with old people and passing out corsages. During the holiday season the club collected toys for the Share a Gift Program. Members helped wrap and distribute the gifts for Christmas. 46 Key club . ' ' Z L. . , a:.r...w,.h-x.y.Av. .. , s ii Sara Dorman, Vice4President Lori Quarantino, and President Paula Opal listen intently to the opinions of other club members, Busmesses Support Acluevers ith the help of nine Boulder area businesses, students in Junior Achievement set up companies and sold merchandise. The Write-On Company, sponsored by IBM, sold pen sets, the Executive Board Company, sponsored by National State Bank, sold cutting boards, the Paradox Company, sponsored by Rockwell International, sold wooden puz- zlesg the Woodwork International Company, sponsored by Ball Aerospace, Incorporated, sold wood products, the Matchmakers Company, sponsored by Granville Phillips, sold personalized matchbooksg the Bright ldeas Company, sponsored by Mountain Bell, sold desk calendars, the Colorado Rock-Keys Company, sponsored by First National Bank, sold aspen wood key chains, the Colorado Gardens Unlimited Company, sponsored by Flatiron Structures, sold terrariumsg and the Contemporary Comfort Junior Company, sponsored by Contempor- ary Comfort, sold wood products. The sponsors decided what the companies would sell and offered their time and advice. The companies sold their products door-to-door and at booths in shopping malls. They held Trlsh Deck Matt Barna Karen Turbett and Wade Colclasure check out sales records for their pen sets. meetings at the Boulder YMCA. swf' L' 5 -rj. Under the watchful eye of Mark Fenton, advisor from First National Bank, Greg Ekrem, Darrin Slusher, and Lori Quarantino discuss their business plans. Junior Achievement 47 PF Confronts Current Issues tudents for a Positive Future, sponsored by Mary Taylor and Kitty Edwards, formed two years ago to provide an opportunity for interested students to hear speakers from various Boulder political organizations and specialists on world events. More recently the club invited speakers on teenage sexuality and neolinguistics. Social Studies teacher Fay Metcalf gave a talk on the lives of refugees in the United States, and senior Warren Rudman presented a discussion on the importance of space technology in the present age. After each presentation the club held a related workshop or discussion for club members. Nobel Prize nominee Kenneth Boulding speaks on world peace to the SPF club .3 , 95' STUDENTS FOR A POSITIVE FUTURE: Row 1 - Pam Dorrell, Stephanie Reynolds, David Boonin, Steve Feldon, Warren Rudman, Tony White Valerie VanPelt, Barb Macy, Nicole Barchilon, Kurt Johnson. Row 2 A Greg Lazrus, Wynne Stoyva, Cathy Gallagher. 48 SPF Student Aides Gain Experience 2,1 Leafing through forms to distribute, Leslie Hansen holds down the fort for Counseling Office Secretary Rachel Bender. I-intl lk' xEA?.llXf-lv .2 WX 1. Kirstin Harrison looks up in surprise while flipping through the magazine Livie Barnes is checking in. he Student Aides assisted the secretarial staff with day-to-day office work. They received five school credits for their work while gaining job experience. In the atten- dance office, aides answered the telephone and helped the administra- tors with paper work. Thanh Le Dinh, an aide in the attendance office, commented that the experience helped you to understand about working in an office. Library aides filed check-out cards, returned books to the shelves, and found magazines for students. Student Aides working in the counseling office sent messages to students from counselors and sorted and copied papers for the counseling office secretary, Rachel Bender. Aides in the treasurer's office accepted school fees from students. According to Leslie Smeaton, who worked in the treasurer's office, All of the secretaries are very nice, and l'm getting good experience. Student Aides 49 or the second year, Peer Counselors offered their services to anyone who wanted to talk things over. Accord- Jeff Nock, L'Peer Counseling gives you the chance to form a lifestylef, The Peers consisted of 22 seniors aided by four faculty members. They came from a variety of backgrounds and lifestyles. The members learned how students with different interests and personalities can grow very close and learn to cooperate. The group met seventh period daily, and additionally, each student was available in the counseling office one day per week. The students helped those in need, but especially worked with sophomores, new students, and ESL students. According to Anna Taylor, the purpose of the group was to reach out and unite the school. ing to Peers Appear: PEER COUNSELORS Row 1 - Sponsor Bruce Rose, Juhasz, Chris Hill, Sponsor Jan Meinhold, Row 3 Kim VandeNoord, Barbara Macy, Dan Walker, Doug - Brian Bowman, Adam Shapiro, Jeff Nock, Andrea Sarbaugh, Terri Gately, Angela Zamora. Row 2 - Chris Lederle, Meg Dippo, Lisa Firkins, Pat Everett, Chris Kamper, Vy Doan, Anne Becher, Anna Taylor, Alex Beer, James Martin. in Pat Everett, Chris Kamper, Dan Walker, Chris Hill, and Jamie Martin release their frustrations at the Peer Counseling retreat in Estes Park. 50 Peer Counselors Pfeblems Disappear s gi .png - - - - - . . ' Q Chris Beer attempts to restore life to Alex Juhasz using the old pencil in nose routine. The Group served as tour guides at the sophomore orientation and also helped students get organized at registration. They helped traffic flow smoothly in the counseling office all year while clearing up some office work. They were able to answer any questions so a student did not have to wait to see his counselor. Of course, their main concern was to help out troubled students who needed a friend to care. To prepare for this task, the group went on a retreat where the students learned to be open and formed a very close family - type relationship. The group was formed as much for their own growth as for other BHS students. According to Kim VandeNoord, We all stood naked in front of one another and yet nobody reached for their coats, fmetaphorically speakingl. Each student kept a daily journal and shared entries with the group. Listening to Mr. Rose, Lisa Firkins daydreams while Meg Dippo blows a bubble. Oblivious to the world, Chris Kamper COHSUPHGS his lUnCh- Peer Counselors 51 Future Statespersons Create Red Tape Hweek long slumber party is how Cathy Buchanan described Girls' State. Buchanan and twelve other students from BHS attended Boys' or Girls' State from June 8-13 and June 14-19 respectively. The programs were held at Colorado State University in Fort Collins and the participants were selected by faculty members at BHS. The students learned about legislation and the passing of bills. They then set up their own mock government and everyone played a role in it. Dan Walker participated in Boys' State. It was a new experience for Walker and he was amazed at how much he learned about the U.S. government through Boys' State. Both Walker and Buchanan emphasized that they made many friends at the programs and that there was time for socializing as well as learning. Buchan- an mentioned that the girls found time for some games of volleyball, and Walker similarly mentioned that he and the boys got together for basketball now and then. The twelve students are now eligible to return as counselors, having attended Boys' or Girls' State. Although Walker and Buchanan enjoyed their stays, they said they would rather not be counselors since it would mean sitting on the sidelines instead of actively taking part. 52 Boys' and Girls' State A BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: Row 1 - Scott Desmarais, Dan Walker. Row 2 - Linda Wall, Heidi Furman. Row 3 - Erich Schwiesow, David Boonin, Adam Shapiro. Row 4 - Cathy Buchanan. Not Pictured - Steve Elliot, Mark Lippien, Mike Tagliola, Alex Juhasz. f i - i I Encourage Concert Band CONCERT BAND: Row 1 - Rachael Miller, Cathy Cooper, Keith Gruen, Chuck Proudfit, Cindy Short, John Hanna, Tony Palmer, Carol Smith, Cynthia Taylor, Alison Kent, Candy Carr, Rhonda Bowron, Susannah Bartlett, Julie Fankhauser, Karen Dietze, Jerri Jones, Kelly Watson, Barbara Kneebone. Row 2 - Greg Lazrus, Mayo Watson, Rome Truhn, Lara Linebaugh, Lynda Lutter, Scott McKee, Brenda Harvey, Nanette Walker, April Paris, Courtney Van Genderen, Deanna Miller, Karen Wachendorfer, Carol Franta, Chris Thompson, Karen Claunch, Katie Bell, Shari Hillman, Jenifer Mitchell, Carol Bellomo, Melissa Smith, Kara Ray, Michelle Lutter. Row 3 - Lauren Ellis, Jennifer Bienzle, Jana Nelson, Laura Rhinehart, Betsy Schaeffer, Brian Bowman, Dave Mandis, Michael Cooper, John Stehlik, Jay Millhiser, Barry Spotts, Brad Ayers, Holger Kley, Heidi Furman. Row 4 - Bob Major, Jeri Fankhauser, Erich Schwiesow, Peter Conrad, Sam Fernald, Paul Whyman, Leslie Paris, Jennifer Hackett, Dave Lundell, Sue Alcorn, Hans Pudim, James Apodaca, Nick Wylie. Row 5 - Jeff Sease, Steve Elliott, Russ Lunt, Scott Briggs, Eric Beck, Paul Ellis, Scott Moore, Ken Myers, Steve Jones, Mike Kennedy, Tom lncorvaia, Mark Levesque, Matt Stanton, Bill Hause, Andy Kirwin. Row 6 - Tim Gay, Tom Rickard, Paul Kent, John Whannel, Ken Branstetter, Scott Claunch, Anna Karandyszowski, Hannah Sable, Brad Ray, Kristen Baumgardner, Rodney Schaef, Chuck Sleeper, Peter Davi, Ellen Ausman. CONCERT BAND WINTER PROGRAM Elegy March Intercollegiate Procession of the Knights of the Holy Grail Second Suite for Band Caccia A Norman Rockwell Suite Slava Black Horse Troop John Barnes Chance Charles lves Richard Wagner Alfred Reed Francis McBeth William H. Hill Leonard Bernstein John Philip Sousa Concert Band 55 ard work and dedication marked the beginning of the band's marching season. They learned the first half of the show at the YMCA Camp of the Rockies on September 5th and 6th, Drum Major Brian Bowman and Assistant Director Glen Hemberger perfect- ed the rest of the show during Wednesday night rehearsals. Students complained that rehearsals left little time for homework and sleep. ' The 15-minute show consisted of numerous company fronts, chevrons, and curves visually portraying the music. The band played The New World Symphony, Rhapsody In Blue, and Bring In The Clowns. The band, in hopes of raising their general effects score, added a head chopper midseason. The band received third place at CU Band Days on October 10, and second place at the Pikes Peak March of Champions, in Colorado Springs. They also received awards for the best horn section and the best rifle line. The band failed to place at the State Championships in Thornton, but Director Chuck Cassio felt it was the best performance the band had done all year. The marching band concluded their season with the halftime show at the last BHS home football game on November 6 and the Departmental Concert on November 12. Symphonic Band began second quarter with tryouts for chairs. Throughout the year, students had the opportunity to participate in the Honor Bands sponsored by colleges and universities in Colorado. Boulder High School students participated in All State Band, All State Jazz Band, Western State Honor Band, Adams State Honor Band, and the Centennial League Honor Band. Participants were required to be enrolled in a music program at their high school and to follow Honor Band outlines. Members sold Thanksgiving turkeys and Departmental Concert tickets to help pay for uniform maintenance. The band wore special t-shirts to distinguish them- selves from other groups. The band entered a float in the Homecoming Parade and won third place. Almost everyone in band worked on it. The band also sponsored a December costume party with the Fairview Band. Cathy Cooper was Band Council President, Steve Elliot was vice-president, Alison Kent was treasurer and Beth Barkley was secretary. 56 Marching Band The Boulder High Band' A Rhapsody in Class ' 2 . Quinn- - ' -ir' . 'f'3QQ T -1 ,H ,...,.., ,.,-.,, ., ..,.,..,. . Y ' .A ,........ . f --1-ff .- - ff rj 'ss's jj ' , A-2. - f . .gf .. .. . P .. ' ' . . , - W. .. M- P , . ' . , ' TY f.. Q-swf' :X-n.'f,-t.. - u. -, ...-Q. Ti rife. .VL wg Q mn, -.. ...,xg.sJ', .. ai' My A ui, ' '...s.,:'.4: -' M 'zz' ' - . ll of' X- . saw.-vga t. W -t . . . , .. 5 1 A -M A ,. ' Q 'swf -- if J f .i - + ,M W s 1, ed ll ' .305 SW I iff qs! X .1 J Y ' X. X K ' f- Q- - 33, I I .. , ff - S A L li inane if i r - .avg A ' I . S. ,A . .., V '- sr- lf. f - . S 'issfi . .3 , ...P ' ' 'grill ff -Q3 ...v - -Y! V.. ' ' W y 1-.Wifi :L il ,- C - ,I N 2 . Q R Q-,,A.- - ..-.., ,.:,...,L.. 5 , , , . .-.L ii :ri ks- . Y .. '- M x f -. ' riff:-f-M fa. L r 1 1 . .. '-f -, .eifffe ,.. ' 5 .W f.. r -- Y 1 fic' ' .T- F ' :J - ' .. 1 ' A 'T'-Q' 1f- - WS- 'Sf . - 1 .1 ' '- I, .'.... . ' T A , , 4, il- uf.- i T, f I ' 1 1,7 .-,seek 3 4 . . - J? .. f - f- 5 W.- M -.q T Z - S 3 4 - ' , QQ,iJ'lf' N . . , .. 44 - U- ' , Q e- - -X V - .. Q, dr- in 5 ,. - .. .. - A ., -JL-'Y , -'fi x 'ur . , 1- ' 0 5 ' ' ' C '. . - 1, 'f-if. , LT' T' 4-3 . n David J. Lundell, Russell J. Lunt, Lynda J. Lutter, Robert J. Major, David J. Mandis, Scott J. McKee, Rachael J. Miller, Jay J. Millhiser, Jenifer J, Mitchell, Scott J. Moore, Ken J. Myers, Jana J. Nelson, Tony J. Palmer, April J. Paris, Leslie J. Paris, Hans J. Pudim, Kara J. Ray, Laura J. Rhinehart, Tom J. Rickard, Hannah J. Sable, Roddy J. Schaef, Betsy J. Schaeffer, Erich J. Schwiesow, Jeff J. Sease, Cindy J, Short, Charles J. Sleeper, Carol J. Smith, Jeffery J. Smith, Melissa J. Smith, Barry J. Spotts, Matt J. Stanton, John J. Stehlik, Cynthia J. Taylor, Chris J. Thompson, Jill J. Thornley, Rome J. Truhn, Courtney J. Van Genderen, Karen J. Wachendorfer, Nanette J. Walker, Kelly J. Watson, Mayo J. Watson, John J. Whannel, Paul J. Whyman, Nick J. Wylie. FLAG LINE: Alice J. Baker, Beth J. Barkley, Jennifer P ..r ' TJ - ..,... ' u,.-. J, Bienzle, Rhonda J, Bowron, Karen J. Claunch, Karen J. Dumler, Elisabeth J. Eddy, Jeri J. Fankhauser, Heidi J. Frisch, Elizabeth J. Gurnsey, Kris J. Hanson, Brenda J. Harvey, Pamela J. Hubbard, Kathy J. Kierein, Katti J, Love, Michelle J. Lutter, Deanna J. Miller, Paige J. Moore, Diane J. Perkins, Karen J. Perkins, Anne J. Wasmundt, Sherri J, Willocks. Marching Band Jazzy Attire: ep Band created spirit and enter- tained the crowds at athletic events. Made up of members of the BHS marching band, the pep band was known all over town for their crazy antics and costumes. They played at the grand opening of the Pizza Express in Boulder. The band also played at BHS pep rallies. Although the rivalry between the cheerleaders, the poms, and the band still existed, members felt tensions had lessoned , since many cheers were former band members. Together, the members decided which events to attend and what to wear. In addition to the traditional favorites, commando, beach party, funeral proces- sion, and clowns, the band invented a preppy costume. For each performance the r band entered playing their theme song, Mickey Mouse . Other favorites included ...Q Chattanooga Choo Choo , and The X Stripper . Even though bound and gagged, the Pep Band's horsey mascot punks out with BHS spirit. ul PEP BAND: Row 1 - Paul Whyman, Jeri Fankhauser, Erich Schwiesow, Leslie Paris, Sam Fernald. Row 2 - Scott Briggs, Mike Kennedy, Ken Myers, Steve Jones, Eric Beck. Row 3 - Barb Kneebone, Hans Pudim. Row 4 - Tim Gay, Kristen Baumgardner, Ken Branstetter, John Whannel, Mayo Watson. Row 5 - Russ Lunt, Jeff Sease, Brian Bowman, Steve Elliott. 58 Pep Band 1 U 1 l .3 I A Enjoying hls exposure to hlgh society at the Broadmoor Hotel, Mike Comfort relates hls experiences. t get 'f W'-ll if rr . The outdoor pool at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs remains 'empty as the snow falls. 60 Concert Choir Concert Choir was Showing her frayed nerves, Deldra Norris longs for the end of the bus ride. ir l Doug Sarbaugh and Chrlstal McDougall think about the upcoming performance for the Music Teachers' Convention. Braves the Broadmoor On Thursday, January 28, the Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, and Orchestra boarded school buses and drove to the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs. They spent the night at the hotel and performed for the Colorado Music Teachers' Association on the 29th. Their music was greeted with enthusiasm by the audience in the Grand Ballroom. Concert Choir had a new high of 95 members. To support the extra large group, the choir held fund raising events including an all-department concert and an Alaskan sea food sale. They also received donations at their concerts. The choir participated in various choir festivals, community programs, and con- certs. Among these were the BHS Choir Concert, the Christmas Concert, and a night of caroling down the Boulder Mall. They showed interest in touring in and out of Boulder. Director Fred Stoufer, president Jenny Bargen, and section leaders Debra Stevens, Alice Walker, Chris Love, and Shane Pierce led Concert Choir. The choir was affiliated with the Colorado Vocal Affairs Council. Staying in tune with Diane Varnum's piano accompaniment, the Concert Choir keeps the rhythm with Fred Stoufer's conducting. Q - aff . CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1 - Kathy Sheldon, Moira Curtis, Susan McClaskey, Heidi Mohrlang, Stephanie Tesitor, Jennifer Emerson, Sally Dunn, Cybele Plywaski, Heather Delzell, John Hunt, Kirsten Weller, Anna Everett, Becky Mullen, Erin Everett, Deidra Norris, Gina Yarusso, Mary Tesitor, Donna Gerig. Row 2 - Tana Rohner, Debbie Bodin, Kecia Kimmel, Tom Precourt, Amy Fattor, Don Bergen, Christal McDougall, Gina Berry, Mike Moore, Verne Ho, Cindy Noble, David Naber, Candy Noble, Nancy Morrison, Roberta Bogenschutz, Suzy Stevens. Row 3 - Wendy Wilson, Cathy Calhoun, Shane Pierce, Katti Love, Stuart Bedell, Ellzabet Wendt, Davld Pettit, Karen Ziegler, Kris Hayne, Debbie Stevens, Shawn Jackson, Beth Simpson, Jay Trolinger, Mandy Simmons, Todd Daugherty, Ellen Kalal, Angie Tropf, Ben Suess, Jenny Thomas, Chris Love. Row 4 - Phil Katsampes, Stacy Knudson, Kevin Galm, Deirdre Wood, Rory Carter, Alice Walker, Mike Comfort, Linda Henke, Bob Fairbairn, Valerie Norton, Tony Choice, Kirsten Bramsen, Richard Rowan, Michael Greene, Rob James, Jennifer Bargen, Kris Kincheloe, Jennifer Erwin, Jay Hodges, Lisa Eirkins. Concert Choir 61 , I Mixed Chorus sang at the all depart- ment Winter, and Spring Concerts. Their purpose was not to perform, but instead, to prepare themselves for future performing. The chorus prepared them to sing in other choirs and improved their individual singing abilities. The funds Mixed Chorus received from the Choir Department were used to buy new music and equipment. Director Diane Varnum, Choral Union Representative Robbyn Henshall, Choir Manager Teri Hay, Secretary Caren Szyszka, and Treasurer Karen Powell led Mixed Chorus. Section leaders were Calla Palmer, Teri Hay, Shawn Jackson, and Joe Vernon. HORUS Row 1 Kim Vratny Robbyn Henshall Susan Aggson Beth Tal Miller Ben Hodges Holly Mervar. Row 4: David Towner, Tanya Gibbs, Shawn Susan Wolsleben Row 2 Laura Doty Calla Palmer Willie Beu Jackson Not Pictured Joe Vernon. erl Hay Kime Conkright Row 3 Caren Szyszka Eric Crowley Karen Powell Mixed Chorus 63 History Lives as Chamber Singers, ln the tradition of 18th and 19th century chamber singing, the BHS Chamber Singers performed as a small, and often unaccompanied, choral group. They sang at the Odd Fellows' Lodge, the Kiwanis Club, the BHS Choir Concert, and other concerts. The group changed its name from the Madrigals Singers to the Chamber Singers so as not to limit themselves to one style of music. Chamber music includes anything from medieval chants to contemporary jazz. During the summer, the members attended a music retreat to improve their skills and prepare for their concert season. Director Fred Stoufer, and section leaders Amanda Simmons, Alice Walker, Steve Elliott, and Shane Pierce led the Chamber Singers to a successful year. With exaggerated pronunciation, the Chamber Singers shape their words into classical entertainment. ,sf ,ff ' YQ! . f... CHAMBER SINGERS: Row 1 - Roberta Bogenschutz, Debbie Stevens, Barbara Kneebone, Ellen Maruna, Carol Janson. Row 2 - Eric Van Genderen, John Hunt, Mary Tesitor, Director Fred Stoufer, Heather Delzell, Ted Leggett, Mike Nickolay. 64 Chamber Singers X, so If-YQ-. Row 3 - Alice Walker, Mike Comfort, Tony Choice, Steve Elliott, Tracy Miller, Carol Murray, Carol Barth, David Daney, Shane Pierce, Chris Love, Mandy Simmons. Q :W Q-H sg ,553 if ' i ,gf N-J' . X .N i SX S S. Rf ccording to sponsor Frank Smucker, The Lite Crew is a service group which works with each club, group, choir, band, or any other activity using lights in the auditorium. The group was very loosely structured. The crew members attended training sessions in the Fall semester, and they received additional training while preparing for each show. The Armstrong Technical Theatre Scholarship was available to all Lite Crew members. Lite Crew received its funds from the money made when outside groups rented the auditorium. This money was used to pay the crew members. The theater classes presented a series of fables to pre-school audiences as a service to the City of Boulder. They performed at the Boulder Public Library and at Lincoln Elementary School. Theatre III students had the opportuni- ty to become student directors, either by application or nomination. The responsibili- ties included observing Theater II students' acting and offering suggestions to make dialogue and actions more believable. Laura Allen, a student director, commented, As a new director I felt that the seasoned actors did not respond well to me. I was in a higher position yet had less experience, and it was a ticklish situation. It all depends on how you interpret the scene. Jean Bonelli contributed many hours creating costumes for the school plays. She liked sewing and had been involved in theater in high school. Making costumes was a change from Bonelli's job as a science teacher, and that's why I like it, she said. It's another way to meet students and a chance to use one's ingenuity. There's never any money, and I find myself cunningly mixing and matching. 66 Drama ore to Drama Than Acting LITE CREW Row 1 - David Hunter, Katie Bell. Row 2 - Peter Strickler, Tony Jancosek, Bob Clarke, Ken Branstetter. Row 3 - Bret Halford, Derek Sheehan, Randy Rayburn. Jeanette Van Lueven leads two youngsters on the Boulder Public Library stage ln a production of The Magic Tree. ln the background Laura Richards plays an apple tree and Bill Romero looks on. Q ' Snlpping one last thread, Costume Dlrector Jean Bonelll Setting up for the opening night of The Skin of Our Teeth , Director Jean Hodges and Student perfects James Hlll's jacket. Director Laura Allen hoist an advertising flat. f ,-m,,,, V 4 if M K? ,, Qfa 'Wi' ' . Karin Spade King threatens Cybele Butch Plywaskl while Michelle Spike Stahmann, Terri Levi Gately, and Debbie Leather King of The Devll's Advocate look on. Drama 67 he event of the year for Theatre Guild members was attending the Colorado Thespian Society Conven- Overland High School in October. Thirty guild members viewed plays and participated in workshops. Members went on the annual fieldtrip to the Denver Center for the Performing Arts to see 'iTartuffe in the fall, and they also sponsored an evening at the Boulder Dinner Theatre. Theatre Guild was open to all students interested in drama activities. Officers helped in organizing and planning at least three workshops. Professionals came to share their expertise in design, costuming, lighting, and auditioning. Guild members published a newsletter four times on current and future shows, social happenings, editorials, and feature articles. The club raised money by selling concessions at the plays, selling curses and bites at Halloween, and holding yard sales in the spring. Members did not have to participate in the school plays, but most of them did. They joined because they enjoyed theatre and wanted to be involved in drama. There were plenty of activities for them to participate in, too. They held parties, camping trips, after school improvisation sessions, and other social events. Sponsor Jean Hodges, President Chris Volpe, Vice-President Karin King, Secretary Debbie King, and Treasurer Terri Gately led Theatre Guild. tion at 68 Thespians, Theatre Guild 30 Members Enjo Busy Year While Kathy Gilbert and Mary Armijo wait their turns, Julie Dorsey and Liza MacKinnon recite their Reader's Theatre pieces at a Creative Arts concert. High above the orchestra pit, Chris Volpe, Karin King, Debbie King and Terri Gately lounge on stage. ,, Q Orchestra members Judy Becher, Carol Janson, Keith Gruen, Maia Jourgensen, and Barbara Macy present a quintet in the library. eq tx. 3 .4 THESPIANS: Row 1 - Craig Rudman, Ted Leggett, Terri Gately. Row 2 - Kristen Stahmann, Sarah Addison, Holly Adams, Charlene Bailey. Row 4 V Cindy Wallace, Baumgardner, David Boonin, Andy Kaplan. Row 3 - Kurt Johnson, Michelle Austin Smart, Rob Ecker, Chris Volpe, Karen Dietze, I 'ul THEATRE GUILD: Victor Aguilar, Paul Barchilon, Heidi Bartlett, Kristen Mullen, Cybele Plywaski, Richard Rowan, Craig Rudman, Michelle Stahmann, Bramsen, Bob Clarke, Rob Ecker, Sara Fieldhouse, Terri Gately, Daniel Gigone, Peter Strickler, Gail Vollmer, Chris Volpe, Heidi Whitaker, Susan Williams. Bret Halford, Carolyn Hemstreet, James Hill, Debbie King, Karin King, Becky Thespians, Theatre Guild 69 atty Murphy, a communications teacher at CU, led the Forensics club, At forensics meets, students were able to participate in any of five areas: debate, duet acting, poetry or humor recitation, and extemporaneous speech. In debate, participants were judged on speaking style and logic, in duet acting on spontaneity and the believability of a variety of emotions, in poetry and humor recitation on smooth delivery and expression, and in extemporaneous speech on originality, notes and accuracy. The club competed against other high schools in the district. Winners received trophies and ribbons. Finals and champion- ships were held in the first week in March, and the top five in each category attended the state meet held at the end of March. 's Brushing up on some debate details, Kurt Johnson and David Boonln prepare to talk their way to a three out of four win at the Jefferson County Invitational. 70 Forensics Forensics Club Talks, David Boonin, Kristen Baumgardner, and Kurt Johnson pretend to be a trophy showcase. I FORENSICS: Row 1 - David Boonin, Andy Caplan. Row 2 - Craig Rudman, Sarah Addison, Chris Volpe, Michelle Stahmann, Terri Gately, Debbie King. Row 3 - Rob Ecker, Joe Vernon, Peter Mayer, Kurt Johnson, Karen Dietze, Kristen Baumgardner. Panther Party Rocks Spinning discs in unusual places, Hilary Vartanian and Julie Hunt rock the school with DEVO. 1 ll ti ,ji A ,A,l .rl Y BBC, Boulder Broadcasting Club, involved people who played records in the cafeteria during the lunch hours. They had a half hour show on KBOI.. called the Panther Party. On the Panther Party they played music, inter- viewed guests, and featured a club or issue related to BHS. KBBC was not a class, but an extra-curricular activity. The money usually allotted for records was cut so members provided their own records to play during the lunch hours. Members learned how to use the broadcasting equipment from either Wally Schneider, sponsor, or a senior club member. They were also required to take a radio test before going on the air. l ,,.....-v-- .. .,.,,,,,-we- ' ,M,....-v--- rv.,- H KBBC: Row 1 - Leslie Slater, Michelle Stahmann. Row 2 - Sponsor Wally Schneider, Kevin Odea, Chris Volpe, Rob Ecker, Craig Rudman. KBBC 71 Lawsuit Slows Yearbook Progress QQ x V I . ' ' f 4 ' Q' i Q .4 W 1' ,, :is . l ,Il A ,vt-186,31 . l' Q h qv . , 1 , i j , U 'gi 'rd' y I - fu 1, l 1. hi? f ,, -- ,ot ' 5, . .srl N 5.1.1 A, - -M .4 f d? , 4 .. tk ' H .4 All 5 4 iQ YEARBOOK STAFF: Norma Stouffer, Kirk Smith, Amy Gonzales, Lori Locher, Ela Pueschel, Theresa McKinney, Peter Taylor, lngrid Strauch, Adviser Kaye Folsom, Anna Taylor, Anna Keeney, Julie Dorsey, Keeli Church, Kathy Gilbert. Not Pictured - Nicole Bellas, Ed Querfeld, Scott Weber, Mike Luchetta, Laura Korbin, Kathy Whitely. I, so . I P l I ,-- -nv' Scott Weber and Nicole Bellas play games with their pens. 72 Odaroloc With extreme disgust, Senior Section Editor Anna Taylor realizes that 150 seniors have not yet turned in pictures. bs 1 0-ur' 5 il S. . ,. E'-s J . Q . , - Y he X' ' ' 1-K me 4 -s. ' 3' , Ingrid Strauch temporarily resigns as Copy Editor and de ff ln hopes of being relieved of his yearbook assignment, Mike P. Luchetta Jr. casts a mournful glance. t was another successful year for the yearbook. Last summer, a group of editors and adviser Kaye Folsom travelled to Southern Colorado University in Pueblo for a yearbook workshop given by the Walsworth Publishing Company. They came back with awards for best over all design, best layout design, and best copywriter. At the workshop, the theme Boulder Rocky Mountain High was chosen for this year's Odaroloc. The editors also decided to build up the color section to twenty page and add spot color to some of the sections. This was possible because of an increased budget. Work went quickly and smoothly, and the editors returned to Boulder ready to train a staff and put the Odaroloc together. However, progress slowed down when the picture company hired by BHS was served a court injunction to stop them from further work. It took four weeks before picture taking resumed, and many students didn't bother to get theirs taken. Even with this problem, early planning and an excellent staff managed to complete one of the highest quality yearbooks ever produced at Boulder High School. ffl. I . Q! I fr X '- s,,7 , 1- 7. ,Q cides to take life easy. fi Puzzling over headline writing instructions, Junior Section Editors Anna Keeney and Kathy Whiteley try to meet a deadline. Odaroloc 73 'Owl' Accepts Awards he Owl staff brought home five awards from the Colorado High School Press Association Confer- ence held October 2 at CU. The paper received gold medals for its sports column and art work, silver medals for an editorial and a facing page layout, and a bronze medal for general excellence. BHS placed third in state overall. Special issues included an eight-page paper featuring stories about Boulder's senior citizens. This issue appeared just prior to the senior citizens' day, when many elderly patrons visited classes at BHS. The twelve-page issue just before Christmas focused on skiing, giving information on cross country trails and downhill slopes as gy.. 1 . . '- well as tips from professional skiers. Regular . - ,S issues gave equal coverage to all BHS q '+s--Q., sports. Runners, cyclists, and gymnasts at N' made the paper as often as football and 'H fir. I l ' basketball stars did. Other popular items in the Owl included the editorials, feature articles, and Columns. Bent on meeting his deadline, Keith Pike measures a margin. X ,N N L OWL STAFF' Row 1- Anne Becher, Hilary Vartanian, Alex Juhasz, Pam Civins, Meg Dippo, Betsy Wilson, Chris Hill. Row 2- David Boonin, Keith Pike, Adviser Katherine Eichler, Marty Katz, Robert Blumen, Keith Earnest, Adam Shapiro. 74 Owl .r 1 Sf it Q. Vw,-r bq.,,,' My Hilary Vartanlan wails in protest as she sets about rewriting and revising. ' 3 . , ills-qt - . BOM! -A aolgbagg Typing, the less exciting part of journalism, occupies Alex Juhasz and Robert Blumen. ng W Amidst the clutter, Pam Civins does homework in a flurry of activity. David Boonin Anne Becher Editor-in-Chief ....... Editorial Editor ..... News Editor ...... Feature Editor ...... Susan Brodkin Sports Editor ............ ..,,........ A dam Shapiro Sports Assistant ....... ....... A ndree Newcomb Chief Photographer ..... ........ D avid Brauchli Business Editor ......... .......... A lex Juhasz Chris Hill Adviser ................................ Katherine Eichler Reporters: David Boonin, Pam Civins, Meg Dippo, Keith Earnest, Marty Katz, Keith Pike, Hilary Vartanian, Betsy Wilson. Owl 75 FBLA, FHA, HERO Donated Time inning the Homecoming Float contest was one of the projects FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, accomplished. They also donated their time to the gift wrapping booth at Crossroads. The charitable organization gave the proceeds to the Mental Health Center. They learned business skills during the club meetings that took place every Monday during second period. FHA, Future Homemakers of America brightened the Thanksgiving season by holding a Turkey Teacher of the Year contest. Students voted with money, a penny being worth one vote. English teacher Bruce Bennett won the prize, a turkey, which he donated to charity. Throughout the year FHA held bake sales and sold caramel corn, caramel apples, and other baked goods. Members learned cooking techniques at the afternoon club meetings. In February some FHA Members spent three days at the Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs, where they elected state officers. HERO, Home Economics Related Occupations, served as an educational and service oriented club. The members were all enrolled in Midge Bean's Wage Earning class. They held club meetings during class, and some members attended district HERO meetings in October. The club attended a state meeting in March at the Broadmoor Hotel, where members received honors and awards for outstanding accomplishments. Service projects included carving pumpkins for Boulder Nursing homes on Halloween and putting on a banquet in the spring for employers of club members. Club members worked in restaurants, nursing homes, retail stores and banks. The club raised money by selling calendars, pumpkin pies, Christmas yule logs, and dinner at the BHS plays. They spent most of their money at the state meeting in March. 76 FBLA, FHA, HERO gp' FHA Sponsor Barbara Ficke demonstrates machine embroidery to the members of FHA. Q' Y k...' ,X FHA: Row 1 - Jena Thygesen, Tracy Bridges. Row 2 - Natalie McDonald, Holly Mervar, Valerie Meyer, Donna Riley. ,x- ht WAGE EARNINGXHERO CLUB: Row 1 - Maria Saldana, Kris Larsen, Cindy Sullivan, Jamie Gouran, Penny O'Dell. Row 2 - Sharrie Peyton, Donna Davies, Yolonde Partayan, Danielle Shara, Sara Loia, Sponsor Midge Bean. Row 3 - Lorrie Bristor, Laura Korbin, Shelley Sutter, Rhonda Cook, Kim Sharbonda. Not Pictured - Sally Marum, Kelli Jensen. Row 1 - Tina Lesniak, Amy Clough, Debbie Olson. Row 2 - Nancy Cox, Cope, Kelly Simmons, Kirsten Kurtgis, Sharon Culbertson, Sponsor Dorothy gn-if '1 '-vw-r Cindy Sullivan, Jamie Gouran and Kris Larsen of the HERO Club pass out cream puffs and coffee at the Chamber MusicfDramatic Reading recital in January. FBLA, FHA, HERO 77 he Latin Club raised more money than it has in fifteen years by selling candy. President Ed Quer- feld organized an effort to get t-shirts for the club. The shirts were designed by Kristen Baumgardner. For their Homecom- ing float, toga-clad Latin students carried a panther on a stretcher. A banner in front of the float read, The First Convertible. German Village, an experiment of the German Club, simulated life in Germany. Participants had to speak only German and eat German foods. The club also visited a German gift shop, a German butcher shop, and the Konditorei, a German pastry shop. To raise money, the club sold Gumi Bears, a German candy. President Keith Wagner attended the foreign language festival in Fort Collins and helped write the club's constitution. The French Club learned the French national anthem and the game of Boules, similar to marbles but using balls. They prepared French food and held a potluck. Their Homecoming float, a fleet of students on bicycles, represented the Tour de France bicycle race. To learn about Russian culture, the Russian Club visited a Russian church, a Slavic Cafe, and some Russian immigrants in Denver. They made Ukranian eggs, learned Russian folk songs and held a Russian dance and potluck. They also learned about international politics. The Spanish Club collected toys, food, and clothing for Mexican American immigrant workers in Louisville and Lafayette. They also held a potluck, made decorations, and brought flowers for the Spanish-speaking residents at the Golden West Manor. For a Homecoming float they dressed in Spanish clothes. The club played volleyball at a get-together with the other language clubs. Spanish club officers included Mark Cunningham, President, Monica Grasso, Vice-President, Kevin Merrell, Treasurer, Mary Long, Secretary, Meg Dippo, Assis- tant Secretary. The sponsors included Patricia Volgenau, Leticia Alonso de Lozano, Refy Zirakzadeh. 78 Language Clubs Erik Eisenberg Tom Rinehart Monica Grasso Paula Wray Kirk Maier Norma Stouffer Mark V. 1' 4 . 'if , for a .-A-nv 1- i ,A E , 4 ii , in 'QW' x L ,ff 4. .4 .1 ' V 'sig x . 1:2 -A - 9 2 JA N1 4 'S N , I - 5 Q 'YH X x -.. . 1 M - 'J .. Qian, ,. Q 1 M ' ' .. .- -,I . ct s.-was-M . ... fierwa' s A .X '9 :,1..g ,,,,. I K Q gl W2 , rt, u 1.-ff ' , L A 9 A f. L . . 'Q :QS N Anne Becher had no solid plans for 1982-'83 but expressed a desire to spend time in France. She hoped to study languages, creative writing, theory of mathematics, and sociology. Becher enjoyed writing, bicycling, swimming, reading, talking, speaking French, and drinking herb tea. Robert Blumen planned to study physics, engineering, and business at either Stanford or Pomona College. His interests outside of school included politics, piano, running, economics, basketball, and travel. Bicycle racing, and music were among Marc Elmore's interests. He planned to study liberal arts at the University of Colorado. Chris Hill hoped to attend Stanford and study engineering or economics. Hill enjoyed skiing, reading, swimming, back- packing, and rafting. Although unsure of his major, Doug Hunt planned to attend the University of Colorado or Colorado State University. When out of school Hunt skied, played soccer, read, juggled, studied karate, and toured on his bicycle. Kurt Johnson expressed an interest in doing soil tests and studying humus. He planned to attend Dirty Harvey College and study mud wrestling. Chris Kamper hoped to study medicine, literature, and music at Stanford or Cornell. He participated in running, skiing, climbing, cycling, and piano playing. When not in school, Mark Lipien engaged in wild and exotic ponjuji hunting. He planned to study computer science at the Milton E. Tufts Agricultural College of Macon, Georgia. Erich Schwiesow planned to study English or science at a gymnasium in Munich, Germany. He enjoyed backpack- ing, music, theology, and travelling. 80 National Merit Scholars Scholars Plan Futures Qi NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Row 1 - Doug Hunt, Chris Hill, Chris Kamper, Erich Schiesow, Mark Llpien, Robert Blumen. Row 2 - Marc Elmore, Calla Jacobson, Anne Becher. W.. If' E. -f'iic::11f'1'5'-ll. National Merit Finalists Kurt Johnson and David Boonin discuss The Trial by Franz Kafka. Poms Stress Coordination 'Q -1- s...J POM PONS: Row 1- Erica Kauffman, Adrienne Wedlake, Shelly Huhn, Carol Murray. Row 2 - Wendy Stieg, Jenny Phillips, Nancy Morrison, Beth Lyons.. 5 The Poms parade down Walnut St. in their Homecoming Convertible, a 1975 Corvette. he BHS Poms not only needed loud yelling voices, but had to train in gymnastics and dance to perform their routines. They danced to popular music at pep rallies and, with the cheerleaders and pep band, encouraged school spirit at sports events. Unlike the cheerleaders, the poms had to coordinate their purple and gold pom-pons with the rest of their movements. Girls joined the pom squad for various reasons. Pom Adrienne Wedlake tried out because, after two years of cheerleading, she thought it would be fun. She also enjoyed the attention that poms and cheers receive from guys. Pom-Pons 81 N F SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 - Gina Famiglietti, Barb Fuller, Liz Morrison, Row 2 - Susan Houck, Shivaun Wagner, Vivian Yang. -vw 'ffm 19 v -x,.i..wL.n-imk' xi X .a 1, Sqieiaifhgi ,s,.,:..i?',ig I 34' nb- gf -Y I l fx A 4 Z l , I 17 I 'x 7 'W -f gui ,J xx, 1 4 I r 'QB' :QM if lf -' 'il-fi'.-'Sf 4. 3, 'S ,- -. . , r X, f' KA In . 4 - l , 1 . A ., A fr' X . ' ,-A ,- 4. Q' ,b i I lu ,lr 1 u 5 - J' V V' : , v J VV fsx X, QR HNF!! Nea 'N 1 i L0 ELO 'fl The poms choreograph a new dance in the courtyard after school. Beth Lyons and Adrienne Wedlake encourage the crowd to be spirited. Cheerleaders 83 MC,s Float Sports Surfing Themeg SMC: Row 1 - Tim Benoit, Pat Kennedy. Row 2 - Chad Shepherd, Nick Wolfe, Rex Jung, Jamie Martin, Chris Beer, Terry Wickland, Frank Loffreda, Billy Jacobs, Mitch Campbell, John Beattie, Dan Walker. Row 3 - Jeff Johnson, Rick Ammer, James Hill, Chris Love, Dominic Martinez, Tim Lester, Henrik Nejezchieb, Dave Veneziano, Mark Mullen, Jeff Block, Keith Earnest, Hunt Shepherd, Tom Schumacher, Alan Rutledge, Tim Smith. Not Pictured - Scot Desmarais, Mike Tagliola. enior Men's Club organized in order to promote school spirit. Their Homecoming float, an ocean wave l hovering over a car and club members dressed in OP sportswear, won second place. They held a hamburger fry and helped plan Spring Fling. According to SMC member Keith Earnest, they encouraged helping grannies cross streets. Members liked to work with sponsors Larry Dorsey and David Axelson. Axelson kept the boys in line to avoid getting the bad reputation that the SMC traditionally had. While SMC had no organized affiliation with Senior Women's Club, they tried to create one, according to Earnest. The club served to generate friendships and a sense of unity among members. l Q The Senior Men's Club surfs down Walnut during the Homecoming Parade. 84 SMC WC Eliminates Social Cliques fur! f A 1 . - 5-imma , i Qff? al ll- .z... ,.--,i 12 A 3 l l i l SWC: Row 1 ,L ' S- S' W ,, Y ,.,1 , ,,- el . 4,., -- ,ff-' ,ef Q f ' K, 1- -V .L ,fm 'A -, .. ,,....-r - ' ,A- ... ,,..,- ..- - 1 ,...- ,, ,. ,.f- ,,.,- -' --K - Sally Owen, Kathy Gondrezick, Amy Dickson, Kristi Scott, Sarah Dorman, Jeanne Hansen, Lisa Mann. Row 2 - Mary Lyons, Lori Tucker, Effie a Osborne, Sheryl Wynn, Kellie Huxman, Jennifer Snow, Elizabeth Boyd, Mary Tesitor, Sponsor Karen Kahn. Row 3 - Mary Dichtl, Wendy Frauenfelder, Mary Long, Alex Juhasz, Kelly Owens, Stephanie Talbot, Laurie Elari, Heidi Furman, Nanette Walker, Kelly Becker, Katie Harpel, Theresa Eide, Mary Yakel, Carrie Colman, Lori Quarantine, Kim Edsall, Joyce Beringhaus. Not Pictured - Lindsey Briggs, Erin Griggs, Rachel Kinz, JoEllen Miley, Sandy Shapard, Cindy Sullivan, Kavadas, Lind fl'-I x -s UZ. 33 I . if Xl- 1 Y 'C xiii ,. .NM The Senior Women Punk Out while taking a ride down Walnut. 96 Tift! he Senior Women's Club worked to develop a sense of unity among senior women. The group hoped to eliminate social cliques and encourage new friendships. Members felt privileged to belong to SWC. The club's sponsors acted as friends and guides for the girls. Although SWC members were not required to attend school events, participa- tion was encouraged. The club planned a hamburger fry and softball game with the Senior Men's Club, SWC raised money by sponsoring the Christmas dance. They spent the money on group activities and on their Homecoming float, a punk convertible. SWC 85 Valedictorians Strive For A's' ihf - l ' ya..- VALEDICTORIANS: Calla Jacobson, Erich Schwiesow, Robert Blumen, Mary Dichtl. SALUTATORIAN: Kurt Johnson. VALEDICTORIANS: Mike Johnson, Scott Desmarais. 86 Valedictorians VALEDICTORIANS: Adam Shapiro, Linda Wall, Chris Hill, Mary Long he Philistines were established last year in Jeanne Lee's American Studies Honors class. The members of the club were totally devoted to one ideal: to be smugly narrow and conventional in their views and tastes. The Senior Persons of Quality After- noon Quest for Supreme Eternal Truths and Spelunking society was obsessed with the question, Do black holes have fur? The club was also dedicated to spelunking with a flair and performing wild rituals by moonlight. Because of the scarcity of afternoon moonlight, the rituals were stopped. Those seeking eternal truths were: Wm. E. Geiger, Supreme Beingg Adam Shapiro, Vice-Supereme Beingg Paul Kent, Guru Electg Jamie Martin, Oracle in Residence, Chris Boyer, Bearer of the Supreme Rock tBrunolg E. Querfeld, Master of the Torchg Chris Kamper, Scriber of Truthsg Gregg Hofland, Blessed Chislerg Chris Hill, Chief Procurerg and Theresa McKinney, Token Female. S l 'Alix' x SOCIETY Adam Shapiro Wm E Geiger Paul Kent Jamie Martin E Querfeld Gregg Hofland, Chris Hill, Chris Boyer, Theresa McKinney, Chris Spelunkers 87 - .. v -'- -4 V, .Lz1'2'fvIidx-2'vwt'r-.e John Bowen completes a swing and watches to see where the tennis ball went. 88 Sports ports as gi swf' fg ln hopes of intimidating the Fairview football team, Doug Ross claims that he is number one. Uma 22' vqrbnift Sophomore Laura Bare prepares to serve the ball during Volleyball Class. Large, hulking, males were not the only ones who went out for sports at Boulder High. Athletes of any shape, size, and sex were able to find the right sport in BHS's varied program. The tall, slender varieties found their places in volleyball and basketball. The lanky, sinewy types were frequently seen slogging around the track getting into shape for cross country or track. The swimmers could be recognized by their silvery hair and rolling gaits, and one could always spot the gymnasts because they had more callouses on their hands than anyone else. And, of course, the large, hulking, males threw their weight around on the football field as is commonly the case with large, hulking, males. Sports 89 1 1 A sn,,- YQ .......,..... a s.. P ' Q EFF'-'5 vvfJ?. qs Q 9 W, Y r fl 7 x . , I ' - ' S ' . Dfhgyf , u 4. - - gg , 2 f n 1 yi' vu' 'I 4 SQX 'af X F? ' -N, f. I nv-. silos 'BF O 'J O ' -.sf x ' U fvf f av 4YR . Q Q i , ,QQ Q, 2 ff vw if va. , .QQ-.f WQNQX S w 'Kd T 1 , 'Rl' 4? ' 1 1 1 V X , Gridders End Season 4-6 Varsity Football Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 13 Central 14 34 Heritage 23 7 Cherry Creek 14 20 Overland 7 0 Arapahoe 13 O Fairveiw 19 13 Littleton O 23 Hinkley 20 I 6 Smoky Hill 0 7 Gateway 27 A scramble follows immediately after the ball is hiked, 'Y' 7 To 9-1 ,sg 1, ,J - 3 d :L af any 5.- - KTJS W4 . Y' auf ai sa ga :l ,gm is 4 .1 , f-F PAV- u ai FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Lee Richmond, Dirk Vandenbos, Scott VandeNoord, Jim Gianetto, Scott Zufelt, Brett Smith. Row 2 - Tom Ferguson, Tom Lyons, Coaches Robb Hight, Steve Byrne, Bart Woodiel, Trainer Shawn Jackson, Tim DeBerry. Row 3 - Kevin Angelo, Jack Ayan, Jim Harkins, Healy, Mike Higgins, Erik Jung. Row 4 - Mark Battany, Tim Schlough, Bill Atteridg, Alec Clark, Jay Devereux, Andy Dickson, Eric Borchert. Row 5 - Tutag, Chris Loven, Tony Choice, Eric Morgan, Mike Dee, Robert Jurkiewicz, Buddy Marino, Fred McCowan. Row 6 - Brian Allison, Bruce Kennedy, Norm Phil Thomas, Gale Gondrezick, Zack Link, Marc Peterson, Ray Fidler, Conrad McCarty. Not pictured - Jeff Lousberg, Chic Naumar, Mark VanEveren, Turner, Dan Winters, Manager Tim McNamara. 94 1 Enthusiasm Marks Winless Team Head Coach Les Wood and his volleyball team had a tough time defending the Centennial League title. The spikers remained winless, despite a strong team effort and much enthusiasm. The girls played several close games, including six 15-13 losses, the smallest amount possible by which to lose. The Lady Panthers also dropped a close one against Littleton, 17-15, and, in their final game of the season, fell short by again only two points, 19-17. The team consisted of mostly under- classwomen and inexperienced seniors. There was not one returning letterwoman for the varsity squad, nor any members with varsity experience. Led by senior co- captains Tina Anderson and Cathy Buc Buchanan, the team never gave up. The lack of varsity experience is hurting us, Anderson said near the end of the season. We are lacking intensity. We're not as bad as our record shows - we're good on the floor. lt's Boulder who's beating Boulder, really. We get scared. Even though the team would have to come a long way, we have come a long way - a sizable distance, said Wood. Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 0 Arvada 0 Brighton O Northglenn O Hinkley O Littleton O Arapahoe 1 Gateway 0 Heritage 1 Aurora Central 0 Cherry Creek 1 Smoky Hill 0 Overland 0 Fairview 0 Douglas County ,!lQ!Ul!lQU?1: iQia.:llilllIHIllJlHNE!!! 'iii g'3'?!'l!l'l!U?!'i'W' M Qhxw' llgl ' f fs' Q Q5 V xx I f X 9 1955? ji XX U? W xi f ,QQ ,C if ,Q Q 5 3 Q. N I K-N 'r f Q f N xi I ' 'il . .48 P40 . ,tra X Q, Q a Q X-Country Team Takes 2nd at State From the several awards available for a good athletic team, the BHS cross-country team managed to win a second place trophy at the state meet. The boys' team produced four state finishers. Highlighted by State Champion senior Paul Kentls run of 16:38 in adverse weather conditions, the harriers also were fortunate to have the efforts of senior Chris Kamper ffourth placel, junior John Zamora f2Othl, senior Scott Allen f27thl, and senior Jeff Nock f4Othl. Senior Tana Rohner, junior Linda Ysebaert, and sophomore DeAnn Zamora led the girls' team. Coach Andy Aiken was pleased with the overall effort of the runners from both the girls' and boys' teams. He believed himself to be successful in reaching his goal of letting the team have fun. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Meet Springhill Douglas County Liberty Bell Pueblo Boulder Centennial League State Team Place Boys Girls 1 1 1 1 3 9 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 . Sophomore sensation DeAnn Zamora goes for a final sprint. Qi Q 500 , t QQ s t . CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1 - Kris Edsall, DeAnn Zamora, Lolly Capps, Darlene McCormick, Greg Smith, Ray Kahn, Danny Gallagher, Rocker Meadows, Eric Williams, lan Heffron, John Dana, Jim Barbour, John Dichtl, Marty Katz. Row 2 Linda Ysebaert, Beth Porritt, Janet Warburton, Bonnie Cole, Wendy Frauenfelder, Jacqui Williams, Joe Sabol, John Zamora, Todd Phillips, Paul 96 Cross-Country Team Prendergast, Gene Ray, Scott Highman, Keith Pike, Todd Pearson, Dave Row 3 - Anne McGinnis, Heidi Krauth, Missy Ferguson, Liza MacKinnon, T Rohner, Lindsey Briggs, Kim Edsall, Rex Jung, Jeff Nock, Eddie Davison, Peters, Eric Johnson, Steve Peterson, Tim Kubes, Chris Kamper, Scott Allen, Kent, Dale Goddard, Coach Andy Aiken, Coach Judy Stone. 'S- 'P-MCI. . I' , a ' Q 1 H , , I it x. - Q J Q nf' X 4 I' Y Q 1 S R ' 'W ' 9 , .-if-1 f E ju---. YI x 1 ,ss . gi , .5 ' x QV., 'K 3 a 4 ' W v I 6 30 is ,Y ' . rg si ,, Q 0 I t 5 ' v w ' x 4 - - - ., in. .afigj 4-4 - Y' 45' m Q55 wx' .EX 'N V . , 5 'il be W ,la Q fs 'l 'I A fu N .mi MA '-'-215 fx Nr rv: I .. f J 4, ' 1 'ls 3 K., 'J' n ' it 1 ICT' .,,, 11- Y pl! K, f I 7? 5 , 'fl v. , -1 Under the direction of fifth-year head coach Rick Uhlir, the golf team placed fourth in both the district and league matches. Juniors Scott Massey and Greg Sessions, and sophomore Doug Nock led the successful group. Nock qualified for state competition. Even though it rained and snowed on both days in October, Nock finished respectably. Junior varsity member Scott Fields also contributed his efforts. The junior traveled to Estes Park, where he became Boulder High's first junior varsity medalist since the 1979-80 team. Snow and Rain o Obstacles GOLF SCOREBOARD Greg Sessions Scott Massey Clark Lyons Doug Nock Keith Earnest Scott Beattie Members Averages 82.4 82.25 83 83.25 84.5 84 IS Coach Rick Uhlir grins in appreciation of his winning team. GOLF TEAM: Row 1 - Clark Lyons, Brooke Walker, Scott Beattie. Row 2 - Hunt Shepherd, Scott Massey, Scott Fields, Greg Sessions. Row 3 - Scott Weber, Keith Earnest, Coach Rick Uhlir, Andy MacQueen, Doug Nock. Not pictured - Dana Andersen, Brian Welborne. 98 Golf Team BH Pins Littleton, 45-12 pp l j -A 1 N 'a' v-Q:-ut,-3 Junior Erik Little pins his opponent, one of five pins accomplished by BHS during the course of the match. X Y - I, .k V ,Le Senior GCOYQG PBPPHS lbottoml battles On to eventually pin his adversary. Junior Jeff Neitenbach prepares to take down his exhausted opponent. Wrestling 99 Matmen Complete Successful Year The wrestling team had a successful year, finishing fourth in the Centennial League. To do so they won eight meets out of eleven. The team also placed first out of ten teams at the Longmont Tournament. Coach Ron Carlson commented that, although the wrestlers had a state finisher last year, the team as a whole did poorly. He was pleased that the 1982 team performance outshone individual achievement. However, team members George Pappas and Jeff Neitenbach did represent Boulder High at the state wrestling tournament. Both dropped out in the first round. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Boulder Opponent 38 Gateway 20 12 Cherry Creek 40 53 Hinkley 4 45 Littleton 12 7 Aurora Central 44 26 Douglas County 24 33 Fairview 21 33 Arapahoe 22 39 Smoky Hill 15 35 Heritage 20 16 Overland 29 100 Wrestling Senior George Pappas battles for freedom at the state match. af? , , Ni Junior Jeff Neitenbach struggles for a hold during the state meet ul xx WRESTLING: Row 1 - Boyd Martin, Kevin Uttich, Jeff Seacrest, Colin Baptist, Senior Rod Lousberg pins his Smoky Hill opponent. Karen Hill, Kris Scott, John Stehlik, Chris Liby, George Pappas. Row Rod Lousberg, Salvador Mena, Mike Crossen, John O'Rourke, Scott Zufelt, Snyder, John Kurath, Dave Pettit, Victor Aguilar. Row 3 - Assistant Coach - use l Gary Flebbe, David Anderson, Jay Devereux, Jeff Block, Coach Ron Carlson, Mark VanEveren, Alan Rutledge, Mike Higgins, Assistant Coach Leister Bowling. Row 4 - Kevin Reed, Jeff Neitenbach, Tim Higgins, Erik Little, Wayne Green, Kevin Jakub, Tony Choice, Treve Suazo. The referee calls Junior Dave Pettit and his Smoky Hill rival out-of-bounds, though the camera shows them not to be. Wrestling 101 Experience Knightmare I ' ' as as - fr r . , .I A , AZ' f 'A -' gl . ' M' ...- ,. .APA - ... W W : -K .4 , ,171 ., , Q- . ,-. ,,,.- 'iii- Gale Gondrezlck needs to make a quick decision after receiving a pass under the BHS basket. 1 A' 5 .1 - 5 ,, , , 1 r'r'1 aIl'if-- '11 L. - - ' L W, V' Q .4-11' Scott Desmarals goes up against three Knights with the choice of shooting or passing underneath to Chris Beer. . f , .e .1 -f- ' X 2' 5A s ,. 1 A, ' A. 4 'af , ' Dan Walker goes up for two as Gale Gondrezick 1331, Keith Earnest 1311, and Chris After a quick stop, Steve Haun looks for senior Dan Walker 1341 under the basket. Beer 1211 prepare for a possible rebound. Boys' Basketball 103 Once again, under the care of veteran Head Coach Kent Smith and his assistant Les Wood, the boys, basketball team had a successful season. They rated tenth in the league but were only baskets away from fourth place. Their lack of seasoned players increased the difficulty of winning on the road. With an overall record of 7-11, the squad finished the season on an optimistic note. They beat Hinkley 73-48. Unfortunately, they could not proceed to further competition, due to a Gateway victory that same day. Gateway, rated ninth in the league, won over Cherry Creek, rated fourth. If Cherry Creek had won and if unbeaten Arapahoe had won, Arapahoe would have skipped the district competition, Boulder would have tied for ninth place with Gateway, and the second through ninth place teams would have played at district. After the season ended, Smith resigned his 11-year coaching position. Optimism Prevalen BOYS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD A Boulder Opponent l M 1 76 Fort Collins 60 , R ' 1' .1 KN Northglenn 63 F , ' t gl Greeley West 55 P . A. W-W ' Fairview 60 S1 fgil if v, X g Douglas County 63 i ' A , W STN .f Littleton 38 - 4, R. . Aurora Central 67 . 'V Douglas County 60 f Fairview 63 x Smoky Hill 62 5 5 . x Arapahoe 67 I 4 4-T Heritage 41 Overland 45 Gateway 57 FX N Cherry Creek 72 f... Aurora Central 49 - Littleton 52 Hinkley 48 Surrounded by the competition, Keith Earnest dribbles down the court. Q9 344 SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Clark Lyons, Tim Healy, Jay Beasley. Row 2 - Eric Morgan, Eric Joffs, Brent Miley, Coach Rick Freeman, Paul Talbot, Ray Kahn, Doug Nock. 104 Boys' Basketball VARSITY BOYS'BASKETBALL: Row 1 - Manager Tom Lyons, Dan Gallagher, - Coach Kent Smith, Keith Earnest, Rex Jung, George Stephens, Dan Walker, Steve Haun, Scott Desmarais, Tom Gebhardt, Manager Sandy Shapard. Row 2 Gale Gondrezick, Jeff Nock, Chris Beer, Assistant Coach Mike Hecht. it 44 QU- 09 '30 x lu. 2 t ,P JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL: Row 1 - Warren Young, Greg Todd, Todd Pearson, Rocker Meadows, Joe Sabol, Paul Prendergast, Andy Gruber, Greg Sesslons, Gregg Smith. Row 2 - Coach Les Wood, Dave Poirier, Zack Link, Assistant Coach Mike Hecht. Boys' Basketball 105 BHS Smears Smok Hil Q air wifi?-if 4' a disadvanta or Lisa Murray. Lisa Murray goes over three opponents to make a jump shot from outside ke y. ge because of her height, senior Mary Swoboda attempts to hit the ball to Tana 1, 3 -31 , l . .ittt Y' s gp., W . ' ,,'v7:'iWiff- - t ' 'lf wt' ' 1' Junior Lydia Saucier awaits the completion of a pass from a team mate over a Smoky Hill opponent. ' f The Junior Varsity team attempts to gain possession after a jump ball. Girls' Basketball 107 Varsity at District After finishing their season with a GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD league record of 5-6, the girls' basketball team went to the district playoffs where they were defeated by Aurora Central, 44-33. With the leadership of senior returning lettermen Tina Anderson, Tana Rohner, and Mary Swoboda, the team gained valuable experience. Second year Head Coach Rich Danter and assistant Diana Tratner were pleased with the Lady Panthers' outcome. l'm proud of the girls. They had a pretty positive seasong it was moderately good overall, Danter commented. The sophomore girls' team had an 11-5 overall record ancl placed second in the league. They won fourth place in the sophomore tournament. Boulder Opponent 37 Greeley Central 54 42 Thornton 43 62 Golden 43 26 Fairview 41 38 Douglas County 51 67 Littleton 63 56 Aurora Central 57 34 Douglas County 57 43 Fairview 47 37 Smoky Hill 31 52 Arapahoe 50 53 Heritage 56 42 Overland 32 39 Gateway 38 56 Cherry Creek 63 40 Aurora Central 68 45 Littleton 43 36 Hinkley 68 33 Aurora Central 44 V: 1 K4 v .5 , ' Q: ff- Cindy Reilly goes for a shot. GIRLS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Jane Ray, Anna Everett, Michele Husler, Row 2 - Lauren Weintraub, Melinie Feldman, Assistant Coach Cathy Buchanan, Kathy Hofele, Kris Tuttle, Row 3 - Katti Love, Becca Coleman, Linda Menking, Coach Lloyd Vordenberg, Lori Jakl, Nan DeVall, Courtney Van Genderen. 108 Girls' Basketball JUNIOR VAR N ' . If Ui t ' A N! ig Mi gnu yxlisffi .1 I f :axial 9 'AEE fm ,, f ' Q 9 4 'J f 3 0 Q S x f'- . X! if 4 'f 2 it 15 Q' ' 4 A I s,g,,5 7. as 2 A L Y- 1 3 X7 hx 5 S I 3 6 if ml L' X A 5 S K if A- L' ' w ..-P' M L ughlln, F S ier, Mana 'IH , , ' nur' N we W in ' ill' Wffifi 5 V E ' 3 QLD K Jr gh Qmx 6 4352, s 7 gf K fx I, 2 ZZAY Q B . -. M Y XJ C5 fl, In Q , wx iN m fx sg. V i K T After six years of attempting to get a BHS soccer team, Tito Fuentes was hired to coach the team. The 27-year-old coach, who had eleven years of coaching experience under his belt, led the Panther Kickers to a 2-7-2 season. The Centennial League opponents soon found that the newly organized team was competitive. Out of eleven games, only two were runaway losses. The team's captains were Rick Ammer, Shannon Hartmann, and Brad Sather. The Centennial League is the state's toughest, Ammer said, K'Our team was always ready to play, and l think we showed the teams around the League that we can play soccer. New Team Competitive The soccer team stops for discussion and refreshment. 1 Xnf 3 1' iv Q 5:4051 l t n-'Sig 1:.:al-Y, vgtask sf.. veggie' ' fzf Q -A 9' g, 'ggjwsaqri 1- XY. 1 it gui ' , , ,Q . 7' ue!!-1, , , tfv4',1tfE 'QQ W: . '-1:13--0.1.9. T i s rf.sw tgfgq gtk .'!uir-,rim A. 4. ,-,.. 1, ... ' ' 'Q Q-5,5-:mg ?f,1, t 4.1 - S- - ir' ,f A rg ' ' it M555 ' '-I f ' 8 xx- i .,2x,gQ'.3..g.g' , A ., .,:f'i,iV :lb , , Kiwi 3 I Q - X ' as .. . 2.4. -rf ef.. t 'yu - . Q. 'f r-M-v' it Q- - 95,6 L 1' . ,. .3 lygf., ' . ks Y., A Q WL 5 - 3 pe-..,f,y.jss,,, SOCCER TEAM: Row 1 - Liam McClintock, Salvador Mena, Nguyen Le, Adam Reynolds, Chris Jones, Rob Mclntosh, Clay Randall, Man Dang, Jon York A Chase. Row 2 - Rick Ammer, Farzad Farhangnia, Brian Platter, Nathaniel Pearlman, Steve Piper, Coach Tito Fuentes, Viet Le Dinh, Shannon Hartmann C Menzel, Bob Archuleta, Mark Lazich. Row 3 A Darin White, Steve Syler, Brad Sather, Andrew Hohlfelder, Steve Case, Tom Schumacher, Rick Krick, Jon Ryan Gini, Kevin Galm, Keith Wagner. 110 Soccer Team Champions Expect ore I v X...-. , B-5' l rift ,fi -Q BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Coach Howard Karsh, Tim Lester, Hunt Shepherd, Adam Shapiro, Kevin Hord, Bobby LaBorde, Jeff Jorissen. Row 2 - Doug Montgomery, Joe Tagllola, Phil Williams, Coach Ross Blackmer, Kevin Brown, Todd Calvin, Mike Munson. Not Pictured - Bill Richardson. i-Q Kevin Hord demonstrates a horizontal catch. Predictions Senior two-year lettermen Todd Calvin and Phil Williams led the baseball team. Other returning lettermen included seniors Kevin Brown, Tim Lester, Doug Mont- gomery, and junior Joe Tagliola. After coming off a 13-6 record last year and a first ever division championship, Head Coach Ross Glackmer was expecting bigger and better things from the sluggers. The Centennial League coaches picked us to finish number one, he said. Baseball 111 Besides placing third in both the district and league meets, the girls' gymnastics team managed to have ua very good year, in the words of Head Coach Ron Crescentini. The girls won almost all of their meets and placed high in the remainder of them. Led by seniors Heather Earl and Kathy Clarke and sophomore Becky Keirien, the team sent two gymnasts into state competition. Earl and Keirien captured 12th and 24th respectively in the state. Keirien qualified in the vault, while Earl reached the finals with her combined efforts in the floor exercise and on the parallel bars. Throughout the season, the ex-Olympic coach stressed the importance of all members, regardless of personal standings. Crescentini was pleased with the team's outcome. Female G mnasts Excel in . ..,..,.,? Senior Heather Earl finishes up the routine that earned her twelfth in the state at the State Championships L.. aim' asf' GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1 - Rosanne Smario, Susan Dunbar, Row 2 - Heather Earl, Paula Berry, Des Weygandt, Becky Kierein. Row 3 - Angela gp' J it rua Alex Juhasz, Coach Ron Crecentini, Kathy Clarke, Karen Wachendorfer. Not pictured: Sarah Addison, Jami August. 112 Girls' Gymnastics State Veterans Hopeful Senior John Hudson works out on the parallel bars. . ' 1 ' - ' rffiwiiwff 'dvi BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1 - Manager Anna Keeney. Row 2 - John Hudson, Chris Boyer, Scott August, Ray Turner, Mike Milner, Doug VanEveren. Row 3 - Bryce Reynolds, Seth Furtney, Carl Clifford, Monty Moran, Kelly Thomas, Coach Alan Quiller. The Boys' Gymnastics team expected to be one of the top four teams in the state and contenders for the state title. Last year the team placed sixth in the state, and returning letterman Doug VanEveren placed third on the high bar. At the meet against Cherry Creek, VanEveren placed first all around and beat three last year's state finishers. The team practiced three and a half hours a day, both at BHS and at the South Boulder Recreation Center. The meets were held at various schools throughout the district. The league finals were held at BHS. Senior Doug VanEveren executes his routine on the pommel horse. Boys' Gymnastics 113 Despite much practice and dedication, the girls' swim team won only two of eight meets. They were victorious over Aurora Central l89-765 and Smoky Hill l83-78l, Junior diver Christal McDougall placed first at the B league meet at Gateway, and Sally Padrnos won the 500-yard freestyle. Sophomore Laura Doty, senior Marian Harris, and Sally Padrnos attended the A league meet at Heritage. The team found the season an enjoyable experience as well as a time to build their bodies. Because of the large number of sophomores on the team, a better record was expected for next year. The team practiced in the CU Women's Pool and held their home meets there. GlRLS'SW1M TEAM.'ROW 1 - Marian Harris, Susan Williams Meg DIPDO Kristen Alison Kent Coach Rrck Desmaralg Amy Tumpeg Stephanie Talbot Corle, Carisa Hlghman, Laura Doty. Row 2 - Kristie lsern Nancy Lmdstrom Diana Hofele Not Ptctured Carol Bellgme Karen Dtetze Whttney Marttn Jacobson, Lori Locher, Michele Husler, Row 3 - Sally Padrnos Pam Farnsworth McDougall Vanessa Merrlgan Jeanette Sturgeon Cathy Wolfe 114 Girls' Swimming ale Seniors Dominate -en, 'J J ,. gif! 'Q uncuuuumi' The boys' swim team swims laps at their early moming practice. , .... . 'au A-an-' 'v -lf- rfm. A, S in upg- ? 'Z' 'VLH -lx. it one . ix it 'W Fi li L The 1981-82 boys' swim team was dominated by seniors and led by three-time state qualifier Mike Johnson. With the help of returning senior lettermen John Dick, Mike Ellwood, Chris Hill, Jamie Martin, John Peters, Chad Shepherd, and Scott Simmons and junior lettermen David Craig, Greg Mason, Barry Spotts, and Jim Gardner, the team was able to improve last year's record. They had a 3-3 record at the time of printing. The highlight of the diving team was composed of seniors Scott August, Mark Robbins, and Doug VanEveren. G W 4 W-f- 5 f ' Hn Y . -'J M l A ..g...J' 117, SWIM TEAM: Row 1 - Joe Tagliola, Buck Starch, Bill Hilty, Mark Williams. Ellwood. Row 5 - Kirk Nuzum, Scott Simmons, Mike Johnson, David Craig, Robert - Jamie Martin, Matt Friedman, Jon Wittemyer, Kent Nuzum. Row 3 - Dillman. Row 6 - Coach Rick Desmarais, John Peters, Jack Ayan, John Dick, . Luchetta Jr., Chad Shepherd, Kevin Johnson, James Gardner, Craig Diving Coach Greg Davie. Not Pictured - Scott August, Mark Robbins, Joe Serafln, Row 4 - Barry Spotts, Jordan Wright, John Weicherding, Chris Hill, Mike Doug VanEveren. Boys' Swimming 115 Girls Show Strength 'i -.-... ...- 4-.-a-A-a-5 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Row 1 Verne Ho Lisa Smith Connie Travers Liz Wi od 7 ' v y . Q 1 Courtney Chrlsbens, Stephanie Tesltor. Row 2 - Michelle Denesha, Sarah Clawsen, Sarah Hurth, Charlotte Chandley, Carol Gebhardt, Susan Harris, Kelly McFetridge, Predictions SN-T Coach Jan Sorenson had high expecta- tions for her girls' tennis team. She predicted a solid, well-balanced team with strength at every position. Returning district competitors included Courtney Chrisbens, Anne Klein, Verne Ho, KC Corle, and Shelly Sorenson. Everyone on the team except the 464 doubles team planned to play at the district meet, but no one expected to go to state. Along with the returning district competitors, Sorenson cited Cathy Buchan- an, Connie Travers, Carol Barth, and Liz ,I rs Wigod as strong players. ef is . .'..,r,...r , g - A ,, .QA sbt:-sg,5.,w T. xx s r Agp- -c-,..-eiggsf.-fQ- ,L rrri Q . T S T as - 5 . 116 Girls' Tennis Xiyigfq Amy Landwehr, Kelli Swltser. Row 3 - Coach Julie Bill, Coach Janet Shelly Sorenson, Lisa Murray, Carol Barth, Elizabeth Boyd, Kristen Corle, Reichert, Tracy Bridges, Heidi Furman, Anne Klein, Carrie Mitchell. Anne Klein scoops up the ball at a late afternoon practice. Doubles Team Takes State Adam Shapiro bends over in a back-handed return to his opponent. Boulder O 3 5 7 3 3 7 7 7 7 3 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Opponent Cherry Creek Fairview Heritage Hinkley Littleton Arapahoe Central Douglas County Gateway Smoky Hill Overland The tennis team put out an effort strong enough to send five Boulder High netters to state competition. Head Coach David Ott, in his first year at BHS helped direct the Panthers. With a season record of 6-5, they advanced to post-season play, where they took third place in the district matches, just prior to capturing fourth place in the state as a group. The netters had strong backing in the number one and two singles positions from senior Adam Shapiro and junior Oliver Wood, respectively, Sophomore Bill Hilty, who earned the number three singles spot, went to state and placed fourth, the number one doubles team, senior Mark Mullen and sophomore John Wittemyer, also participat- ed, but did not place. Seniors John Seward and Dan Walker, the number two doubles team, surprised everyone by being crowned state cham- pions. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1 - Manager Verne Ho, David Moran, Adam Shapiro, Junior arsity Coach Diane Tratner, Bill Hilty, Chris Liby, Oliver Wood, Row 2 - Steve aun, Mark Wiederecht, Kent Nuzum, Monty Moran, John Seward, Bill Seward. ow 3 v Chris Husted, Brian Fitzgerrell, Mike Ellwood, Coach Dave Ott, Dan Walker, Mark Cunningham, Marty Jensen. Not pictured - John Bowen, Scott Campbell, Andy Caplan, David Denesha, Tim Enwall, Scott Hartmann, Todd Huebsch, David Moran Mark Mullen, Greg Owen, Adam Reynolds, Marty Senser, David Tower, Dan Verdoorn, John Weber, John Wittemyer. Tennis 117 Wil Tracksters 35,1 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1 - Karen Claunch, Elizabeth Eddy, Melinda Smith, Tory Bryan, Sheryl Huffman, Laura Bare, Anne O'Donnell, Kathie King, Missy Ferguson, Debbie McCabe, Ann Groves, Kirstin Harrison, Paige Mayhew, Jenni Phillips, Janet Cook, Row 2 - Cynthia Taylor, Kelli McLaughlin, Jenny Garstang, Kim Dalton, Krista Brakhage, Robin Birkland, Kiki Fulker, Tina Anderson, Freda Walker, Angela Rlnaldo, Leslie Harburg, Lolly Capps, Katie Black, Janay Skeels, Predictions O Coached by Ron and Bitsy Carlson, the girls' track team sprinted toward a profitable year. They had five returning state competitors: Kelli McLaughlin, 880 relay, Tina Anderson, shotput, Linda Ysebaert, one and two mile, Anne McGinnis, mile relay and 880, and Barb Gilman, 440, 220, 880 relay, and mile relay. The coaches expressed high hopes for sophomore DeAnn Zamora, juniors Lisa Murray and Debbie McCabe, and senior Cathy Cooper, all of whom were sprinters. Ysebaert and Zamora excelled on the cross-country team in the fall. V O Linda Ysebaert, DeAnn Zamora, Nancy Morrison, Cathy Cooper, Barb Gilman. Row 3 - Head Coach Bitsy Carlson, Coach Cindy Wilson, Trainer Beth Porritt, Katti Love, Amy Gonzales, Amy Fattor, Holly Welffenbach, Lorna Cockburn, Maura Quinlan, Kelly O'Keefe, Carol Franta, Cindy Reilly, Lisa Murray, Nannette Walker, Anne McGinnis, Coach Ron Carlson, Manager Linda Wall, Coach Lindy Griggers. 9 RETURNING STA TE COMPETITORS: Kelli McLaughlin, Tina Anderson, Linda Ysebaert, Anne McGinnis, Barb Gilman. 118 Girls' Track Hopeful for State RE TURNING LETTERMEN: Row 1 - Kevin Reed. Row 2 - Ken Tesarek, Jay Fluent, Warren Paris, Tim Kubes. Row 3 - Chris Kamper, Brian Bowman, John Zamora, Steve Syler, Todd Phillips, Mick Gigone, Eric McCarty, Rex Jung, Chris Beer, Jeff Nock. Not Pictured- Paul Kent. The boys' track team's goal was to improve on last year's record. The 1981 record included beating Fairview for the first time in six years, becoming the Boulder County Champions, placing fifth in the Centennial League, and qualifying seven athletes for state. Head Coach Andy Aiken expected the following athletes to compete at allstate in the following events: Jeff Nock, 440, 880, Brian Bowman and Ken Tesarek, pole vault, Eric McCarty and Mick Gigone, shotput, discus, Jay Fluent, hurdles, Mike Tagliola, Trent Speier, Todd Wilson, and Warren Paris, sprintsg and Chris Kamper, Paul Kent, Tim Kubes, and John Zamora, distance. Aiken commented There are a lot of guys that are strong athletes this year, and l expect almost every one of them at State. ' 'x-:-'1-.. -K ' TRACK: Row 1 - lan Heffron, Brian Torres, Steve Banks, Doug Nock, Healy, Fred Rumford, Mike Dee, Rob Eger, Assistant Coach Dave Jones, Donna Gerig, Row 2 - Gregg Smith, Chris Jones, Matt Seebaum, Kirk Steve Piper, Eric Williams, Robert Jurkiewicz, Jim Lyman, Trainer Jackson, Coach Andy Aiken, Coach Tony McGinnis. Row 3 - Dirk Greene, Barbour, John Dana, Ron Famigletti, John Dichtl, Warren Paris, Martin Bitzer, Enwall, Mac White, Dave Viola, Eric McCarty, Eric Loidl, Kevin Reed. Row Tony Jancosek, Todd Phlllips, Todd Wilson, Dave Daney, Trent Speier, Bob Harland, Rob Hensen, John Zamora, Steve Syler, Bill Heuston, Steve Case, Mick Gigone, Buck Starch. Row 5 - Darin White, Mark Heffron, Tim Kubes, Reuben Maes, Ken Tesarek, Peter Conrad, Mark Mullen, Mike Tagliola, Chris Beer, Jay Fluent, Mitch Campbell. Row 6 - Chris Kamper, Dave Brauchll, Brad Evans, Brian Bowman, Steve Peterson, Noel Hodgson, Rex Jung, Jeff Nock. Not Pictured - Coach Kent Smith, Coach Carl Worthington, Paul Kent, Rocker Meadows, Treve Suazo, Glenn Luthjohn, Zack Link, Mark VanEveren. Boys' Track 119 Academics Strugglmg wlth has homework Ty Abram utrlrzes a hugh technology calculator 120 Academics Shelly Huhn yells across the room to see if anyone understood the assignment. The Boulder Rocky Mountain High Balancing a double dose of caffeine, Music Director Fred Stoufer receives divine inspiration for his latest composition. 'riYl52f.,.-mmm 1444, u..-,.Q:........ ' , Marian Brown concentrates on fine literature in Accelerated Reading. BHS's primary purpose was to provide an academic education for every student. However, this year was one of the last before the Board of Education added even more academic requirements for graduation. That knowledge did not make students bemoan any less their quantities of homework. Students were expected to spend a reasonable amount of time on homework every night, but several definitions of reasonable existed. Yet all was not torture and many students found that certain academic subjects provided a creative outlet or sparked an interest to last a lifetime. Academics 121 Travel Big Business Typing l and ll teacher Alan Robb took trips to the Midwest and to Canada during the summer. Robb also enjoyed woodwork- ing in his spare time. Travel to New York and California took up Sandy Brennan's summer. Brennan taught Personal Money Management, Marketing, Introduction to Business, and Senior High Arithmetic. -J A. Puzzled over where his money is going, David Tower learns to balance his bankbook in Personal Money Management. 122 Business i i 1. l N, l A! W ykwsrv 4 . . . , 3 . Wifi fr , ,ga g. 'ff 4 A Qi f2'f 'i . -N f.5uj ' . 'q .aw ' ' -' , rw. LR X 1 0 I ,-4' A4 '-.. ,fer Chuckling at a student's joke, Bud Jenkins explains the intricacies of business law. Sandy Brennan Bud Jenkins at 'T ' - L. Q . lv 1 he . -Q s S I ,ge so . 035 . ,SM NJ 'K-53,155 :L 1f1 1-.?',,fx'f I J, S. 4 kim. . Paying attention in class proves too difficult for Toby Fairbanks. I' ...--f -'BU a if Calla Palmer avoids looking at her keys while learning to type. Sandy Brennan pours over her grading during her planning period. 'Q-, Dorothy Jones Alan Robb Business 123 American Studies, Composition for the College Bound, and Language Arts comprised Bill Burns' course load. During the summer he taught writing at CU and enjoyed camping with his family and running. Donna Copeland's summer activities included playing golf, boating, taking her children to swimming lessons, reading, fishing, and just relaxing. Copeland taught Discussion and Debate, Creative Writing, British Literature, Shakespeare, and Amer- ican Studies. Moving into a new home and working fulltime at the CU Business School over the summer kept Katherine Eichler active. Eichler taught Journalism l and ll and Language Arts. Refurbishing my new 100-year-old house, attending a yearbook workshop in Pueblo, and gardening filled Kaye Folsom's sparetime. Folsom taught Language Arts, American Literature, and American Studies. , . ' ,fx Scribbling a few more words, Theresa McKinney hurries to finish an essay test. 124 English Summer Filled with Activity 49' .. f N., 1' Grabbing -dd X X si ,s Q tix, t 8 Lt , . lunch on the run in English class, Bill Wolsleben gets ready to hand in a paper 'VN'-f Bruce Bennett Bill Burns t if Jane Carlson 5 1 pu gs--' 4 Katherlne Eichler explains how to construct a short story to her Language Arts class. 'Vx LK jx ff' ., 0 Before beginning her lesson on poetry analysis, Donna Copeland takes the attendance. Amis Y? YL! Donna Copeland Katherine Eichler Kaye Folsom l ' JN' wx-f N ,yes AM , c-. V -, in ' - K4 R si.'-v'2'HY': ,,N , . ks:-, - . a-Mt ' eww qw-Q-he Jeff Flagg tries to explain where his English assignment went. pf English 125 Maria Hunt taught three Language Arts classes. Her children, Jorden SW, Tyler 3, and Justin 1, kept Hunt busy. ln her spare time she rode horses, swam, and played racquetball. Karen Kahn, Accelerated Reading and Language Arts teacher, enjoyed jogging, reading, nature walks, and horses. Her sister in Durango taught her to ride and trained a horse for her. Making and viewing movies occupied Carole Matthew's time. I love to read and enjoy listening to all kinds of music, she said. Matthews taught British Literature, Composition for the College Bound, Mythology, and Film Study. Alone in the ESL room, two students enthusiastically Kaye Folsom blushlngly admits that the last thing she feels like doing is working on the yearbook read books. 126 English Reacting with dismay, Lisa Bottcher and Kim VandeNoord question Chris Kamper's judgment of their ideas about poetry. t I .oily I 814.41 Wagner and John Velayas write their book reports for Accelerated Reading. Surprised at her grade on her composition, Paula Berry returns to her seat to 4-x ak. Maria Hunt review the paper. Karen Kahn Carole Mattews English 127 Stage work for the Boulder Dinner Theater, skiing, snow mobiling, motorcy- cling, and scuba diving kept Frank Smucker busy throughout the year. Smucker visited the Santa Fe Opera in New Mexico last summer. Sewing, reading, swimming, and needlepoint were favorite activities of Barbara Pomranka's. Pomranka traveled to the Oregon coast last summer where she swam and played golf. She taught Reading Lab and American Studies. Golf and horses filled much of Wally Schneider's leisure time last summer. Schneider taught Language Arts and General Semantics. Peeklng out of her office, Language Arts teacher Maria Hunt welcomes confused sophomores who need help. 128 English Recreation Freshens Spirits fl Smiling deviously, Mr. Rothberg gleefully types his American Literature final. ,fy QQ l S f 'fl Y Marjorie Meyerle Barbara Pomranka gl' Reactions to English class vary from ,,..A i boredom to great enthusiasm . si- Fran Dufraine aids Semors as they work their way through their last high Writing a research paper isn't all drudgery for Sarah Tomory. research paper. -yr..-1 Dorothy Rupert Wally Schneider Frank Smucker English 129 Ken Fisher spent most of his summer building an art studio onto his house. Fisher enjoyed river rafting, rock climbing, and photography. He taught Photography, Drawing and Painting, and Applied Design. Michelle Stahmann smooths another slab onto her pot for ceramics. 130 Fine Arts -rr . Rick Sinner's Pottery and Sculpture class. gli i 'r f r- i Centering his print in the photo dryer, Mark Whitman works on a photography assignment. Rick Sinner X414 Guy's ceramic head is only one of the many artistic creations to emerge Enjoying the feel of the wet clay, Tim Kiernan builds a sian poi. '+--.... Fine Arts 131 Russian teacher John Hurst attended a Russian balalaika convention last summer. He also taught a summer school course on German cultural history. Mary Taylor's summer activities included teaching English to French students, hiking, and reading. Taylor taught French l, ll, and 301. Bolivia, Guatemala, South Africa, and Central America were four of the places Refy Zirakzadeh visited during the summer. Zirakzadeh taught Spanish. Spanish teacher Pat Volgenau par- ticipated in Aerobic dance. ln July she taught English to eight French students, ranging from 15 to 31 years. Volgenau's summer activities also included a trip to Florida with her children and a one-week stay in Santa Fe, California. Tennis, snow and water skiing, cooking, music, reading, teaching, and entertaining her friends were some of French teacher Marie Robbin's activities. Robbins was graduated from the Sorbonne University in Paris and has taught at Boulder High for the last four years. She was the chairman for the BHS Foreign Language department. The Foreign Language department used the language lab to improve students' accents and comprehension. The lab was equipped with tape recorders and ear- phones. To help students learn about foreign cultures as well as languages, the teachers organized Foreign Language clubs. Linda Armour included all of her Latin students in Latin Club. The other language clubs took volunteers for members. As well as teaching culture, the clubs served as social groups. Linguists Culturally Active 7 ,.,40l' t, German teacher John Hurst spends his lunch period reviewing his lesson plan. t Q SL N L . Linda Armour Terry Krueger Leticia de Lozano Phil Noss 132 Foreign Language I IIC I li ,.. Aided by John Hurst, Anna Keeney and Kirk Smith put together a German dialogue. Q '-vacuum ff' ,...1 weary Pere Noel pops out of the chimney on the French room door. While some members of the Spanish class chat, others get a headstart on the homework. rr' 5 SX wr- rv 1-' wit , XV' Marie Robbins Mary Taylor a Volgenau Refy Zirakzadeh Foreign Language 133 Summer Busy for Those in 'Practical Arts' Traveling coast to coast, playing tennis, F'g-affix UPCOWN6 gardening, and entertaining her friends kept Madeline Bean busy last summer. Bean taught Wage Earning, Child Development I and Il, Interiors, Single Survival, and Meals. Dick Ryan spent his spare time last summer restoring a 1934 Ford Victoria. He liked to spend time with his children and their sports. Ryan taught Car Care, Drafting l, Career Drafting, and Architectural Drafting. 'Yi-' , ffl D A ., ' ' 4---K r- -ff , g ,mer slag: L' VF Iv lb W K... QW it f?3i..a I K f i 4. X RM: - K: V I ,. Ii V V ,f N. I? ' W, ., ,W -6i..,Tt ' 'I 0 I Y 43- a tmaqqlr The Basic Foods Class takes a test on meal planning and nutrition. lx- : , 5 a i I-e-muff -'1 Q L- Checking her attendance cards, Midge Bean Before consulting Jewelry teacher Joe Sheely about his bracelet design, Greg Crone looks it over one discovers just who is doing well and who is not. time. 134 Industrial Arts, Home Economics ini br, i Qt Q , Q , e if fl 55 k 7 6- 77 f V l' . . t A IL Barbara Ficke Dick Ryan waning kli- in A 2 5-una: Keith Griffin mixes a jar of varnish to apply to his Wood l project. Not wearing his safety goggles while using the drill press, a Joe Sheely Wood Il student hopes that no one sees him. Industrial Arts, Home Economics 135 I took a course in Loafing I and Il at the University of Leisure this summer, claimed Robert Autry. Autry, a Basic Geometry, Algebra lb, and Basic Algebra teacher, played golf while not teaching or loafing. Basic Algebra II, Geometry, and Basic Geometry were the classes Rich Danter taught. His hobbies included hiking, tennis, racquetball, skiing, and playing the guitar. Woodworking was a favorite of Rick Uhlir, General Math, Math Topics, and Algebra I teacher. Last summer Uhlir went to Montana to visit friends. He enjoyed playing softball and golf and spending time with his family. ln order to visit friends and museums, Althea Pearlman took trips to New York City, Boston, and London. About the trips she commented, HI went on my trips to enjoy myself and to be in the great centers of civilization. Pearlman taught Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II Honors. S Casually seated on her desk, Donna Stever gives her Algebra 2 class the homework assignment, 'Cir Robert Autrey Rich Danter Brice Evans 136 Math C. , 3 +5 ix 1 L SFRA is ' Department Chairman Althea Pearlman proofreads her Elementary Functions course outline. .Qt ,Jw GL4 'A ... ' i . ...4l Pleading with his geometry class to respect congruent angles, William Seery recites a soliloquy. 4 i Ginger Taylor spent her time outside of school learning to ski, hiking, taking care of her two-year-old son, entertaining guests, knitting, and sewing. She recently moved from Phoenix, Arizona, to Boulder. Taylor taught Algebra I, Geometry, and Basic Geometry. Reading, playing the piano, and being amused by her sons' activities occupied Marge Sauer's extra time. Sauer taught Algebra l and Il and Geometry. Doug Williams visited the East Coast with his family and graded Advanced Placement Calculus tests during the summer. He enjoyed jogging and other sports. Williams taught Calculus l and ll, Geometry, and Algebra ll Honors. Not only a Geometry and Algebra ll teacher, Eileen Leach worked as a counselor for one week at the Colorado Christian Service Camp in Coma, Colorado where she taught a self-esteem class. Leach played the piano for the First Christian Church in Longmont and loved to accompany the children's choir. Stated Leach, I get scared to death if l have to play a solo for a special number, The humming of the computers in the math lab lulls Jack Adelfang to sleep. Marge Sauer Ginger Taylor Rick Uhlir Doug Williams Roe Willis Math 137 ew Voice Leads Choir Bl-lS's new Jasmine, Show Choir, Women's Choir, and Mixed Chorus teacher, Diane Varnum, moved to Colorado last summer. Her students took orders for the music department's Transatlantic Seafood Sale, and Varnum helped distribute the fish, shrimp, and crab. The department earned 3300.00 from the sale. Along with singing, she liked sewing, decorating, indoor gardening, swimming, biking, tennis, paint- ing, and running. ,,,-'fy' us. E , ., YL, Efxzi 'fJR?'f.s5'5lt. . Strolling toward the cafeteria, Orchestra conductor, Marching down Walnut Street in the Homecoming Parade, the trombone section broadcasts its presence. Fred Stoufer smiles modestly. 5. i ,. Q 1 ,AN s ,,'- U 1. K s f- . s ,, .MK A Q ,qv , V si , :.- - .1 pix N 16? A. it 'K 9 . 55' ,y 'I If llf, sei. .-:g, , , ,1 0 Im.. 5 s o . . .Qxx ,: Y K JH- ig, i if If 'li A 2f',i9!ei,lf 3 ' if ' 1 7 Q if. , III! Chuck Cassio Fred Stoufer 138 Music Vg , '. r ',' y, 'X W! Band Director Chuck Cassio enjoys a hearty guffaw while relaxing in his office. .ov-1 r sir' 9 - If 2'J?2,,l wwf' , - j ' ' .w -.aff .. .ew I M LQ Sarah Huffman practices her second violin part while Buffy Eddy tunes her violin. The Concert Band's flute section practices the new music. Diane Varnum Music 139 ot Just Jocks Home improvements and coaching the BHS football team took up most of Coach Dennis Dee's summer. He took advanced bowling courses in preparation for the bowling class he taught at BHS. Dee also taught Weight Training. Ken Furman took a summer course at the University of Colorado and played golf and tennis to while away the long summer hours. Furman taught Health, Weight Training, and Basketball. Running road races, attending athletic events, and playing tennis and golf took up most of Wanda Patten's spare time. She taught Health, Golf, Cross-Country Jogging, Tennis, Aerobic Dance, and Soccer. A visit to Alaska and Mount McKinley National Park prompted P.E. teacher Fran Mitchell to say, I really enjoyed the vastness of the wilderness. On her trip she saw some grizzly bears a quarter of a mile away from her. Mitchell sang in the Chancel Choir, Reflections, at the First Presbyterian Church. Kent Smith, coach and science teacher, ran his sixth marathon on October 25, in the New York City Marathon. As a part of his training during the year, he ran numerous 10,000 meter runs and half marathons. Smith also held his own basketball camp, involving 250 players, at BHS over the summer. He spent seven weeks teaching at camps in Durango, Colorado, and Nashville, Tennessee. His work allowed his family to see much of the United States, including parts of Michigan, Utah, Arizona, and Texas. Smith has tried to travel a different route to Nashville each summer that he has worked there. 140 PE After releaseing his arrow, an archery Earl Cummings student watches to see where it will land. Dennis Dee Rick Desmarais B.. 4 , N' ' P V' +c,, :E Y F - at . ,' il , '13, ' me g I r gif' 12 :pN,,?i...k.wnunn' 1: X -t +4 I K f'-tirw, ,NN At home on the football field, Earl Cummings upstages his tennis class. and volleyball, and exercise. 1 9-Nr, .fx Ken Furman Wanda Patten Les Wood 'f.:S9f14t,f i M'--tfegsm gf v 4 1 iles W9- r , ,N warn- i Rl ' f'M-MQQP 5, '- sms. , . - ts. 3 i M . .. ' ,A -va-.,...-h, is ,sq li'Z,1 lvl e. 4-4? Qu 1. q ' I Qi, za ' 5 r 2 ' 1 '. i - 1 --.-w. .., PE teacher Judy Stone teaches tennis. She also taught basketball, crosscountry Scratching his head while thinking out his next play, a volleyball student gets ready to serve. PE 141 Swimming Precedes Croakin Lookxng toward the sound of breakmg glass Phnl Ogata supervises a chemlstry lab Blolegy Class of her Own Greene Spent 51X week 'n Intent on setting up their chemistry experlment Peter Conrad Brlan Bowman and Scott Moore expect Nepal gatherlng botanical data from the Himalayas make profound discoveries. Ron Carlson Watching a classmate disect her cat Greg Mason pic 'rr Ed Fields William Geiger Sarbaugh and Peter Choice disagree over the heat of combustion of their Q W Chai ,.4 Brad 1... 'K Richard Holland nn- ' Y fr i Au' MJW0 Al.- Evans and Jim Stewart collaborate on their stoichiometry problems, 'i s up some pointers. Steve McBryant plays with his cat in Anatomy before cutting it up. ' . Nfkl x ,Ji 6 .'-SSM .fs A Kent Smith Science 143 During the summer, Jeanne Lee, Western Man and American Studies Honors teacher, traveled in France and Italy. She left BHS second semester to start a new career in the arts on the East Coast. Lee and Jacqui Goeldner, English teacher, began the American Studies program in 1969 as a pilot project. Kitty Edwards, American Studies and Western Man teacher, left second semester to finish writing a book on teaching American architecture. She planned to travel to the University of Chicago, Stanford University, and the Hoover Institute. l x'A Lee, Edwards Pursue Interests 4 1 I W . A Martin Bitzer, Paul Kent, Leslie Hansen, and Leslie Smeaton act as judges for a mock trial in U,S. Politics class. il, yr-9 S pai' While answering a student's question, Kitty Edwards pulls out a slide projector Practicing what he preaches, David Axelson looks up the spelling of a word for her American Studies class. typing it onto his Sociology unit test. 144 Social Studies X X gf- ' L. ,-- '- I ,MM f-ge Larry Dorsey Donna Lester Gary Flebbe Over the summer, Sheryl Freeman visited Ring Lake, Wyoming and taught summer school. 'LI love teaching half-days because you get more done and I get to spend more time with my familyf' said Freeman. She enjoyed bicycling, playing the guitar, singing, writing songs, making pottery, reading, cooking, and practicing her newest hobby, sign language. Freeman taught in the Learning Lab, focusing on learning helplessness and how to cure it, speed learning techniques for reading, writing, and spelling, and altered states of consciousness. Reading, running, gardening, and traveling occupied Donna Schauer's spare time. Schauer traveled to Maine and New York during the summer. She taught in the Learning Lab and in Special Education Resources. Coop-G teacher Lloyd Vordenburg enjoyed backpacking and being with his family. ln class he challenged students to find jobs and deal with their financial situations before leaving home. ESL volunteer tutor Barbara Macy aids Ka Xiong with her school work. Learning Problems Reduced N . 5 Taking a break from his grueling studies, Tou Lee prepares himself for bigger and better things. Sheryl Freeman 146 Special Offerings Jeanne Hanson Jeanne McGoff Nancy Meise .wgsv tk ,1 Q if it fi' , fl ff 1 A Vi Q ,X f I. 1 I ,, S-PQ Tialisa Andrews waits on a customer at the Dugout Cleaners where she works half the day for graduation credit on the COOP-G Program. '-2 NET? I 1 'SA -'Gil x by tutor Salwa Slfrl, Dou Xiong, Ka Her, and Bee Vue study history in ESL room. BHS graduate Debbie Steward worked as clerk for the ESL Sarann Ean and Chanthea Chea utilize a Speak 'n' Spell Spelling aid, one of four given to the ESL program by Student Council. 'is 4 Vow ls. YT? X I I Fay Metcalf Donna Schauer Lloyd Vordenberg Special Offerings 147 Five new faculty members joined the BHS staff second semester. Patty Wing, a former legal secretary from Seattle, Washington, replaced Dorothy Jones in the business department. Debby Matthews taught Western Man 2 and Sociology. A CU student and a BHS Forensics coach all year, Patty Murphy taught Communication in Society second semester. Ex-Californian Bob Hill taught three Western Man 2 classes after working as a substitute teacher in Arvada. He described himself as a faithful husband and devoted father, and he enjoyed meditation, reading, cross-country skiing, and Barney Miller. Barbara Waas conducted an internship with Principal Gary Cox as a part of an administrative credentials program at CU. She aided Cox several hours each week, gaining experience in building level administration. Waas was on sabbatical leave from Woodland Park School District where she taught language arts and assisted in student activities. A former student teacher for Jean McGinnis, Paula Kelly took over for David Axelson when he left for work elsewhere. Kelly was most interested in teaching economics and social studies and she hoped to remain at BHS. Accompanied by Head Girl Anne Klein, Barbara Waas confers in Gary Coxs office. 148 New Faces ew Staff Amidst the clutter, Debby Matthews plans Sociology class. 5.4.3-TQ ,X g A r for her Take Hold lf' students' test scores. f-5 Paula Kelly grins at her new Economics class. Pafiy Wing pauses between her Cooperailve Education and Recordkeeping classes. F5554 E.: , Z o :x N E O o 3 ID - .-. o un '1 u Q. 0 o- o o ar- J' ED o cr E as 4 N 1 Q2 2 Z U! Patty Murphy encoruages her students to examine their public images. Q Et' Q? ip 4. ' . I, , f . ...QV Puzzling over a student's transcript, Margaret Whelan Norma Hefling culls information from a comparative plans her course of action. college guide. Focus on Rose While not the only counselor at BHS, Bruce Rose represented an active counsel- ing staff. He loved to travel and spent six weeks in England and Norway over the past summer, ln his spare time, Rose listened to classical music, read European history, and took pictures of people and nature. Rose worked to get the Boulder High chapter of the National Honor Society off to a good start. lt had been 25 years since BHS had had a chapter, but 42 seniors joined the society. Rose also taught the peer counseling class and hoped to give them the training necessary to effectively help others. As with most counselors, the most difficult part of Rose's job was the excessive amount of paperwork and the number of people he had to see. 2 .--J H I: Ni While entertaining out-of-state visitors last summer, Jan Meinhold took the opportunity to do the sight-seeing she hadn't done in years. On the phone again, Phil Noss listens to the concerns of a parent. N-X Dorothy Rupert, recipient of the Clifford B. Houston Distinguished Service Award for outstanding contributions Bruce Rose relaxes in his office. to the counseling profession, chats with Barb Macy. Counselors 149 The BHS administrators did their part to promote Total Wellness, the 1981 faculty project. Every employee was encouraged to examine his exercise and eating habits, attitude, and life space awareness. Principal Gary Cox ran daily and enjoyed skiing. He belonged to the Boulder Kiwanis Club and was involved in musical activities and church work. Also involved in church work, Euvaldo Valdez valued his time spent with his family. He enjoyed working on his 1952 Plymouth. Watching and attending sports events occupied Fred Reichert's spare time. He jogged to stay healthy and listened to all kinds of music to stay creative. Vice-Principal Pat Patten kept fit by running marathons. He ran in the Bolder Boulder, the Mile High Altitude Run, and the Run for Roses. Golf and tennis were Ken Furman's favorite pastimes. He also officiated at basketball and baseball games. Administrators Run for Health iii ,, 5, .5--u. .,.. P K, an V' :gli fy, 1 ,A ,. Qt ' , 1-ri, i M1335 It y was Activities Director Ken Furman f, A .-.-.Q-. 'YZ -...,,,,Mz gi ba' s it . ,..,.,,,,, ,mg N . it . gf. , 4' IJ f 4 J,:f ...be 150 Administration as A -fr! . 7 ,f , , 4, x 5 . 1 1 f ' 5 F K 2 i f S F , fs ,v Av 4 -:Q . -H-nw-ufsifvablwgf 1 -n -I 'di k h L, 1f:J1J,wh - rl l'l e v'iL'u'j s -e n ll wiitlrllr' l'U'v 11 U N !'tl'ii1Y'1 rn s 1-. 1-1111-UGMY1 ,.....,.-....,-...... Administration 151 On Wednesday, December 16, the School Board voted to close Arapahoe, Lincoln, Paddock, Burke, and Washington Elementary Schools after the 1981-82 school year. Superintendent of Schools Barnard D. Pat Ryan then made plans to revise school boundaries, register students of the closing schools, and reassign faculty. The board also approved a 7.5 percent cost of living pay increase for school administrators in 1982 and an 8.7 percent increase in pay for teachers. They agreed to start negotiations with Martin Exploration Management Company for the lease of oil and gas rights at Louisville Elementary School and Centaurus High School. Austin J. Connolly James D Copeland Dominic V Ferrera 'YS' Barbara W. Morrison Barnard D Pat Ryan John D Wood 152 School Board CAC Stresses Parenting Skills 'gr C. C 'lfv x'k qi, ,..4.-L-nv.:-iisw ...- ,.g-e. i X M. tb ,l,1 ' ,..s..- CL. .17 9 C N 77 1 Lkk. 1 K, K K s. I Q Delinquent Fines Roundup week the CAC hung banners in the courtyard to remind students of their The BHS Citizens' Advisory Council sponsored a three-part series called Focus on Parenting Skillsf' The series, intended to help parents of teenagers, began with a talk by Foster W. Cline, a child psychiatrist consultant and the author of What Shall We Do With This Kid? Cline talked about communicating with teenagers, developing positive relationships, helping teens avoid drug and alcohol abuse, and identifying and dealing with behavioral problems. According to Mike Caplan, who worked on the program, the CAC attempted to open the series to the community, including parents and students. o 'sf Judi Haley distributes agendas at the CAC meeting in the library. CAC 153 Reagan Popular with Secretaries SECRETARIES: Row 1 -Carolyn Stelling, Helen Perry, Reba Hillock, Judi Haley. Row 2 - Shirley Quinlan, Rachel Bender, Doris Morrison, Diana Anne Livingston, JoAnne Byrd. Reagan is my kind of president, said Shirley Quinlan, general clerk. She, like the other office workers at BHS, showed concern about world problems. Quinlan cited world hunger, overpopulation, and Soviet aggression as major problems, but she thought Reagan tried hard to solve these problems. Doris Morrison, library secretary, believed that, The world is in a very bad, sad, condition. She, too, thought that Reagan made a real effort to improve the country. According to Morrison, It is necessary to cut back on the spending and stop giving handouts. Reagan is a breath of fresh air, said Carolyn Stelling, receptionist. She comment- ed that she had not felt as good about the government in years as I do today. 154 Secretaries ya- --' Treasurer Helen Perry takes a break from the grueling task of balancing the school's books ooks, Janitors Show Dedication 'S :W Kathy Frank. Custodian Jeff Allison ' a 1. in D l, Q Q u hi 'er STAFF: Ellenne Kolb, Margaret Johnson, Elva Abbott, Erna Uppendahl, Mickey Baker, Kathy Boulder High meant more to BHS janitors than just another floor to sweep. Earl Bartlett, custodian at BHS, enjoyed his job because of the students. In 1981 the students presented a plaque to Bartlett honoring him for his work. He commented, That plaque means more to me than if you kids bought me a new car. The plaque traveled with him to Indiana over the summer and hung in the BHS cafeteria during the school year. Unlike other areas of the country, President Reagan's school lunch program budget cuts did not affect the BHS lunch program, said Mickey Baker, head cook. Baker and the other cooks spent the year whipping up students' favorites: pizza, cheeseburgers, and peanut butter brownies. r yllftg Q x. N i Custodian Earl Bartlett Head Custodian Gerald Booth Custodian John Burrows ai i W N X 5 I In l 1 , Custodian Robert DeCamp Custodian Rodney Frederick Cafeteria Staff Betty Okolowicz Cafeteria Staff llse Waengler Staff 155 Duff According to Fran Dufraine, l-lead Library Media Specialist, Boulder High had not only the best media center in Boulder but one of the best in the state. With seating for 150 students, the media center had over 25,000 books, not including magazines, microfilm, and microfiche. Dufraine supervised workers and assistants. She decided which materials to add to the existing stock and attempted to keep a quiet, studious atmosphere in the center. Dufraine formulated a five-year-plan designed to improve the media center's resources and interior decorating. Library Media Assistant Ron McCoy worked primarily in the reference room. He enjoyed reading, dancing, volleyball, movies, and karate during his spare time. Doris Morrison, Library Secretary, handled the media center's money, typing, and clerical jobs. Audio-Visual Technician David White helped teachers and students find films and tapes and operate equipment. ,. Y 0 I' .sl Donna Beshard Paraprofessional EnglishfSocial Studies Production Room N 156 Library I I O C 7 ame: edla Center 1S The Best LIBRARY STAFF' Ron McCoy, Frances Dufraine, Doris Morrison, Livie Barnes. Connelly More Than Paraprofessional i 6 ,..--.1 Karen Barber looks sympathetically at students struggling with homework in the Math Lab. va. qwgpmwc fi- 3 Barbara Connelly, paraprofessional in the resource center, distributed materials for the English, Social Studies, and Theater Arts departments. She also helped students with school work and with personal problems. Connelly commented, The students and faculty are all special to me, and that's why l love my job so much. When not running the resource center, Connelly volunteered at Boulder Communi- ty Hospital, worked in the emergency room, served on the Auxiliary Board, and was in charge of the CPR program. At the opposite end of the building, the math lab housed six computer terminals and one micro-computer. Two computer classes and two selected topics classes used the equipment regularly. The lab welcomed all students to work on the computers and on math problems. Paraprofessional Karen Barber supervised the math lab. VH an H bib, yum-suv--. ..,.3f'5 +' Q1 f 'F W '-Q 4 aff- rn' , . ZH Surrounded by stacks of books and papers, Barbara Connelly manages to keep a smile on her face in the resource center. Resource Center 157 Vo-Tech is a really good place to learn a trade, and you get it free, so l took advantage of it,'l said Jim Anderson, a first year printing student. Apparently 191 other Boulder High students felt the same. Electronics student Trent Speier commented, I think going to Vo-Tech is good, because l'm learning a trade at the same time l'm going to school. Seventeen different courses were offered at Vo-Tech. The most popular one was Building Trades: 28 Boulder High students enrolled in this course. Tim Davis, a second year Building Trades student, said, When I graduate I am going to work for a year with the skills l've learned and then go to college. Other popular courses were Intro to Computers, Office Occupations, and Electronics. Preparing for leadership in the world of work , was the motto for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. fVlCAl. Printing student Julie Dorsey was awarded a Colorado VICA Statesman at the Fall Leadership Conference for her outstanding leadership skills. The confer- ence took place in Dillon October 1 and 2. 158 Vo-Tech Electronics student Glenn McGinty uses his own skills to figure out a problem Opportunity Knocks at Vo-Tech V' a,,,...-, I!!- 'Qg,, rent Speier, enrolled in Electronics tries to find an electrical current in a socket. Printing student Kevin Smeaton designs his own layout as part ofthe beginner's course. .. X X1 ,it - i A 'iv it 3, -.. Future printer Jim Anderson uses his imagination and creative abilities to make a layout. Vo-Tech 159 Paul Barchilon and friend boogie down at the French Club Halloween party in the cafeteria. 160 People People '1 Q? K H ' ' ni Cooly giving a peace sign, Marc Elmore strolls toward Cancer Hill. The Boulder Rocky Mountain High Brock Myers and Steve McBryant give Andrea McKinney alift in front of Boulder High School. A smile of joy erupts on Angela Lemos's face, showing that school can have good moments. Boulder High had no shortage of people. While other schools in the district rented out rooms because of dropping enrollment, Boulder High had at least 300 more students than the number for which the building was intended. ln order to keep from sinking into oblivion, students found creative ways of expressing their personalities and individuality. One popular fad was freak streaks , coloring selected strands of hair in novel shades of purple and green. Students created niches at school by attaching themselves to groups. Two particularly noticeable groups at school were the obnoxious seniors who hung out in the cafeteria, and those students prone to nicotine fits who hung out on Cancer Hill. Because of the people, Boulder High was not only an educational institution but a place to form social relationships and to define one's special place in society. People 161 The Sophomores: Holly Adams Susan Aggson Ov Peter Aguilar ' 45- Dina Ahlstrand ' I P as Aileen Allison Adel Alsarraf l 5 he i Watching her fellow sophomores cavort on the second floor balcony, Dietze relaxes in the courtyard. Jill Anders David Anderson Brit Andresen ' wt N imp Deanna Andru my Kevin Angelo Jason Aplon Jeff Apprill Chrystal Aragon Jennifer Archibald Mary Armijo Edie Arnold Hattie Ashcraft Jami August Jack Ayan Valerie Bailey 162 Sophomores Worrying, Wondering, Wise-Fools X ur-r -if .tv 41 l '?. it 5. I Kelly Baker Evelyn Ballenger Steve Banks Colin Baptist Paul Barchilon Laura Bare Maggie Barkley Jon Baron Diann Baros Nicole Barr Susannah Bartlett Sibel Barut Scott Bates Mark Battany Mark Beasley Eric Beck Stuart Bedell Kathryn Bell Carol Bellomo Grant Benton Don Bergen Kimberly Bernadot Willie Beu Judith Beville Robin Birkeland Alex Blumen Debbie Bodin Chris Bogart Christine Bohn Amy Bonde Sophomores 163 Biology Shawn Booth Eric Borchert Randall Bosket Kelley Bowen Gillian Brashear , Stephanie Brauchli Kris Edsall focuses on her latest biological discovery. Tobey Brekken Diane Bridge Pamela Brown Tory Bryan Stacey Buck if 33' Clinton Buckner Amy Burvant Julie Buxbaum Robert Carter Laura Cateora Threasa Champagne Adam Chase Arthur Chavez Vanrith Chhay i Kevin Christie 164 Sophomores oggles the Brain gr KI' S nil ,ln ii Taking notes on the action under his microscope, Erik Jung watches an onion cell nucleus. Kr can Alec Clark Scott Claunch Sarah Clausen Carl Clifford Rebecca Coleman Martha Collins Kime Conkright Kristin Conrad Kathe Conti Janet Cook Brian Cooley Jennifer Cooper Michael Cooper Laura Cox Kelly Craig Moira Curtis Kelly Dailey Kim Dalton Juliette Danziger Todd Daugherty Peter Davi Wendy Davis Mike Dee Michele Delorimier Sophomores 165 Heather Delzell David Denesha Grant Denton Lisa Deutchman Romy Deutchman Nanette de Vall Jay Devereux Stephanie Devine Kathryn Diaz Theresa Diaz Andy Dickson Karen Dietze Paul Dike Kathy Dillard Stacy Dodge Peter Dohm Pam Dorrell Marcella Dorsey Laura Doty Cathy Dowling Noelle Drever 166 Sophomores Sophomores 9. Ng F, kg, ' we . . 1 - 2 'N 8.1 4.-X Kathe Conti, Kathy Sheldon, and Amy Burvant do the Bunny Hop at the French Club Halloween party. .......----1115.1 XX 1 N V ixv' Qtr Y 6 .N ell If Punked out for Spirit Week Amy Burvant and Laura Bare show their wild fa. Christopher Droesch Holly Dudgeon Valerie Dulk Teri Dumler Buffy Eddy Kristen Edsall Robert Eger Erik Eisenberg Brian Ekrem Tom Elliott Lauren Ellis Steve Ells Jennifer Emerson Michelle Erikson Lynda Ernst Brenda Evans Daniel Evans Anna Everett Erin Everett Gina Famlglietti Amy Fattor Melinie Feldman Russell Felkins f Thomas Ferguson Sophomores 167 Norman Fetrow Ray Fidler Leslie Fisher Holly Fluent Dana Fong Aaron Fosdick Carol Franta James Frawley Peter Friedburg Malwa Freymuth Heidi Frisch Kristen Froede Barbara Fuller Catherine Gallagher Daniel Gallagher Adam Garsky Gloria Garza Dawn Geersen Michelle George Karen Gerhart Anders Germundson James Gianetto Tanya Gibbs Daniel Gigone 168 Sophomores with Eyes on the Future x. For lack of a sophomore mug shot, lan Heftron pauses for a snapshot. ,TS I B Dnnnil it lx Janell Giles Melinda Goble Gale Gondrezick Amy Gonzalez Sonia Gonzalez Robert Gooclard Kristine Gossage Christopher Grasso Dawn Graves Wayne Green Nora Greenwood Vallorie Griffitt Teri Griswold Cecilia Gutierrez Bob Haas Peter Haas Jennifer Hackett Leah Haenselman Sophomores 169 Mike Hagan Brooke Hamilton James Hammond Kris Hanson Nicole Hansen Lisa Hargin James Harkins Beth Harrington Hollie Harris Susan Harris Teri Hay Scott Hayne Christopher Held Carolyn Hemstreet Robbyn Henshall Ka Her Jeff Hersey Sherrie Hewitt 170 Sophomores ytoplasm, Cilia, ucleus, Membrane 4 in fm Biology students intently study the small and wonderful world under their microscopes. 1 . It DQ QQ - me Q, G-99 0 cs-iss 4:-we Michael Higgins Kathy Heyns Eric Hilsten William Hilty Benjamin Hodges Kathyrn Hofele Andrew Hohlfelder Richard Holland Douglas Hollenbaugh Susan Houck Carl Hu Mary Hubbard Jennifer Hudson Vincent Huffaker Sheryl Huffman Sophomores 171 Warren Hultquist Michele Husler Christian Husted Dea Hynes Kristine lsern Shawn Jackson Diana Jacobson Lori Jakl Garth Jensen Rikke Jessen Eric Joffs Craig Johnson Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Kelly Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirk Johnson Michael Johnson Cindy Jones Chris Jones Jerri Jones Kathryn Jones Erik Jung Robert Jurkiewicz 172 Sophomores 'Lv 6. ix l QR I 'Tw Mr. Fields' biology class works on a microscope lab. Full Classes Equal Empty Buses N92 txt ff fr? v K! For lack of driver's licenses, sophomores resort to taking the RTD. Raymond Kahn Mark Kamp Anna Karandyszowski Edhy Karwoto David Kauder Trisha Keck Mary Keiran Brooke Keith Sean Kendall Bruce Kennedy Wendi Kern Serey Kheng Becky Kierein Jeff King Sophie Kogut Jean Kokora Kerin Kozlowski John Kurath Jennifer La Brecque Bruce Ladley Amy Landwehr Viet Le Dinh Sophomores 173 Chee Lee Ted Leggett Mark Levesque Christopher Liby Mary Lloyd Lori Locher Andrew Lock Carol Lococo Cindy Long Lynette Lopez Jeff Lousberg Katti Love Chris Loven Shawn Lowe Michelle Lutter James Lyman Clark Lyons Debra Maciolek Jim Malmgren Catherine Mandis Boyd Martin 174 Sophomores Tenms Pros viurih Doug Nock strides toward Boulder Creek to retrieve the tennis ball he 'us fl 'QV' Vs.- Q- V1 Abound Q7 qi 1? S NN Y X . 7 J 1 tl V Qx 5 x l 42,2 While Chris Bogart gets into position to return a shot, Mindy Reaves shows off her bouncing skills, Whitney Martin Mark Martinez Paige Mayhew Tiffany Mayor Lucia Mazier Conrad McCarty Susan McClaskey Claire McClellan Liam McClintock Natalie McDonald Christal McDougall Kelly McFetridge Robert Mclntosh Scott McKee Tim McNamara Kathryn McOwen Greg Mears Linda Menking Kevin Merrell Vanessa Merrigan Holly Mervar Suzanne Metzger Sophomores 175 Todd Meyers Brent Miley Chris Miller Deanna Miller Michele Miller Mike Miller Rachael Miller Jay Millhiser Alex Mintling Jenifer Mitchell Linda Moller Kirsten Montgomery Paige Moore David Moran Monty Moran Nora Moran Elizabeth Morrison Don Morse Ying Moua Becky Mullen Kirsten Mundschau Michael Munson Heidi Murray Lisa Murray 176 Sophomores Language Arts: PVS!! fl? s,.', gl Xt X , - X ll if ' I ia. an s-. .4 fe ,NW ll V. Q WF' i' . I- V if! Y. ,J w. ,f in a , ,Q lilly it mf-51+ f Q W ,,,, tgwiiiav, irq ggi gh 133, Y' A agqiit We ,iq -nm f 'Ns Language Arts with Mrs. Folsom is sometimes too much for Carol Bellomo. Brian Mygatt Smith Nash Chic Naumer Ha Nguyen Doug Nock Deidra Norris Connie Noterman Barbara Nuttall Kent Nuzum Andrew Obermeler Holly Olbert Ryan O'Neil John O'Rourke Kevin Otto Sally Padrnos Calla Palmer Tony Palmer April Paris Vivian Partayan Nathaniel Pearlman David Pearson Diane Perkins Tim Peters Marc Peterson Sophomores 177 Traci Peyton Mark Phillipson Steve Piper Karen Powell Sam Poynter Tom Precourt Maura Quinlan Richard Raedeke John Raghunath Jennifer Ramirez Stacy Raper Laure Rawson Brad Ray Jane Ray Jenny Reaves Mindy Reaves Amy Reed Lynn Reed Cindy Reilly Mark Reilly Talya Reiss Pam Resendez Bryce Reynolds Wynne Reynolds 178 Sophomores Laura Rhinehart Lee Richmond Tom Rickard Barbara Riggs Kristin Ritter Ginger Roark Chris Roberts Laura Roberts Leah Rogers Matthew Roller Vickie Rose Tara Roswell Stephen Rowland Craig Rudman Judy Ruha Frederick Rumford James Rupp Hannah Ryan Barney Savedra Danny Sawyer Roddy Schaef Betsy Schaeffer Michael Schaumloeffel Eric Schmidt Sophomores 179 Sheila Schrecengost Mike Scott Mike Scott Jeannie Seacrest Jeff Seacrest Matt Seebaum Krystine Seidel Elizabeth Serafin Bill Seward Nina Shafran Amy Sharp Derek Sheehan Kathy Sheldon Irene Shonle Christine Sievers Brian Silverman Jill Simmons Stephanie Skoog David Slater Leslie Slater Carol Smith Gregg Smith Katrina Smith Melinda Smith 180 Sophomores Rachel Smith Ryan Smith Samantha Snyder Sue Sobol Laura Southard Rich Sperberg John Stehlik Sue Stevens Steph Street Chip Stringe Joe Stupp Maurine Sturm Kelli Switser Caren Szyszka Paul Talbot Ron Taylor Todd Taylor Yoana Taylor Dion Tennyson Stephanie Tesitor Jennifer Thomas Kelly Thomas Philip Thomas Bob Thompson Sophomores 131 Christin Thompson Kata Thompson Jena Thygesen Tim Tignor Laurie Timken Brenndan Torres Prasoeur Touch Rome Truhn Amy Tumpes Karen Turbett Eric Turner Stefan Turzanski Tim Tutag Kristen Tuttle Susan Urbanski Pedro Urrutia Lloyd Van Cleave Courtney Van Genderen Eric Van Genderen Saskia Van Zandt Mark VanEveren Dirk Vandenbos Jessica Vartanian Giau Vo Gail Vollmer Kim Vratny Karen Wachendorfer Brooke Walker Ed Walker Anne Wasmundt 182 Sophomores Kristen Wayland Bob Weber John Weicherding Jeff Weidman Holly Weiffenbach Brian Welborne Kirstin Weller Elizabet Wendt Sarah Wensel Danielle White Mark Whitman Liz Wigod Charonne Williams Eric Williams Sherri Willocks Caroline Wilson Mike Wilson Stephanie Winchester Dan Winters Jon Wittemyer Cathy Wolfe Susan Wolsleben Joella Wright Jordan Wright Chao Lo Xiong Doua Xiong Ka Xiong Koua Xiong Sy Xiong Kha Yang Sophomores 183 Vivian Yang Gina Yarusso DeAnn Zamora John Zemke Sara Zurstadt t the End Sophomores Not Pictured William Alcorn Dana Andersen Tialisa Andrews lrene Arevalo Dewayne Atkinson Bill Atteridg Tracy Barnhill Eric Baumgartner Jay Beasley Scott Beattie Michelle Beckett A. Carlson Rory Carter Chanthea Chea Arthony Choice Dao Chuong June Clark Lorna Cockburn Wade Colclasure Marie Conway 184 Sophomores James Crispin Lori Crouch Robert Danville Aaron Denberg John Echohawk James Espinosa Sara Fieldhouse Todd Ford David Fowler Carol Gebhardt David Glaze Jennifer Haley Bret Halford Sean Halligan Erik Hansen Chris Hanson Lezli Hardin Edward Harrach Erik Harris Bonni Harvey Ardrew Hattendorf Timothy Healy lan Heffron John Herrera Michael Hickey Katherine Hinds Claire Hodges Marii Howe Paul Huebal John Hunt Mandy Jacobson Evan Jones Tim Kiernan James Klagstad Richard Larson Gregory Lazrus Christian Lepanto Zack Link Eric Lundy Jed Malitz Martin Marino Michelle Matter Frederick McCowan Melissa Melton Salvador Mena Craig Merrill Gordon Miller Eric Morgan Michelle Murphy Charles Nissel David O'Grady Jill Parker David Pelham Sean Peters Dave Poirier Haia Pois Joseph Ravid Steven Richardson Derek Ridge Pam Ruehl Tracy Sanchez Timothy Schlough Kris Scott Thomas Shaner JoAnne Siedschlag Michael Sohns Bennett Stormo Gregory Sullivan Sean Swor Sam Thatcher Stefanie Van Pelt Scott VandeNoord Antonio Vargas Keu Vue Pha Vue Nannette Wagner Mayo Watson Ron Weaver John Weber Scott Zufett N Ill SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Laura Doty, Secretary-Treasurer Amy Tumpes, Sally Padrnos. Steven Abbott Brian Allison Chris Bogart Cesar Colunga Martha Collins Kris Craig Mike Dee Sally Dunn Steve Ells Sonia Gonzalez Beatrice Herve Amy Hubbard Kris lsern Dave Johnson Gaby Kapatayas Dana Klepel Bruce Ladley Tracy Mascenik Suzen Medina Don Meisler Michael Myers David Naber Sally Padrnos Stacy Prestien Hans Pudim Bryce Reynolds Ricardo Ripoll-Sanchez Renee Sardello Doua Vue Shivaun Wagner Lauren Weintraub Larry Wilkin Dou Xiong Koua Xiong May Xiong Neng Yang Sophomores 185 Tyson Abram Frank Adcock Martin Adler Victor Aguilar Michele Albright Pam Allen Erin Allenbach Marcee Ancelin Katrina Ammer Laura Anderson Scott Anderson Juli Andrejkn Joe Andrews Renee Anthony Jim Apodaca Jim Appel C. D. Aragon Ariella Ares Herlan Arifien Paul Armbrust Jerry Arnold Jennifer Ashcraft Lisa Atherton Ellen Ausman Phil Aumiller 186 Juniors -Q Knowmg What to Expect at R9g1StTHt1OH Brad Avedon Eric Baehr Jenny Bargen Holly Barile Brad Barlow Pam Barrowman Carol Barth Joan Barth Heidi Bartlett Matt Baumann Judith Becher Mark Bell Ed Bender Worrying Over How We Would Succeed Cecilia Benton Regina Berry Jennifer Bienzle Lori Bishop Katie Black Nathalie Bleuze Marc Bonenberger Laura Borra Nelson Botsford John Bowen Adele Bowron Krista Brakhage Susan Brandt Kenneth Branstetter 188 Juniors Wayne Breffle Scott Briggs 'X K V a. V 'K X xxwtf Q .v ffm ff' Eager with anticipation, Bobby LaBorde waits for his next class at Physics Labs 'kos ,-pal' r,-0' ' T' '1 E Jill Matrox and Clalre McClellan show the true meaning of friendship. ! ls , s. Al T4 I' IAM fI.,T fij? I Jeff Brock John Brocko Scoit Brooks Steve Brown Amy Budko Roberta Bogenschutz Erik Burns Kyla Butts Cathy Calhoun Scott Campbell Andy Caplan Lolly Capps Kirk Carlson Meshja Carpenter Vicki Carpenter Candy Carr Juniors 189 190 Juniors Andy Carrigan Luray Carroll Steve Case Dan Caven Lance Cervantes Cathy Chamberlain Hildegard Chan Charlotte Chandley Anna Chinn Keeli Church Bob Clarke Karen Claunch Peggy Coan Beth Cobb Lee Colbert Bonnie Cole Bret Coleman Elise Collins Chris Collom Wondering How We Would Las X,4 5 fi, PM 0 David Craig and Kristy Singer try to catch up on the homework that missed throughout the year. L, iz S. ' J. IW W wa 'WCP J 2. S gf 'Af Q, Riff- Sh -'A Q J M awk-. - if ti wg Studies Karen Conti John Cope Lisa Corbridge Steve Cortez Kearstin Cowan Wes Cox David Craig Mark Craig Eric Crowley Mark Cunningham John Dana Mark Danninger Jan Dank Fred Davis David Dawson Rhonda Day Sherri Deavenport David DeCamillis Kevin Delaney Juniors 191 Tim Delaney Michelle Denesha Dolores Diaz John Dichtl Robert Dillman Daphne Dimock Wendy Diack Molly Dohm Lad Droesch Robert Droppleman Susie Dunbar Lisa Duncan Rob Ecker David Edgar Pauline Effenberger Jenny Eggleston Greg El-crem Katie Elliott Paul Ellis Attend the Class Elections wit vi Q! iii-' Q 7 CH I .. ,E X3 E, X I it l Trying to hide in the closet, Jack Adelfang finds there are just too many books. i l'4. JG M-no 'x 1. ' Anna Elmore Julie Erickson Kristy Erickson Kirsten Ericson Mark Estes Carl Evenson Minita Fagundo Ron Famiglietti Jeri Fankhauser Steve Feldon Rosalinda Fernandez Scott Fields Ian Fletcher Janaka Ford Cindy Forsythe Cheryl Foulk Rod Fox Todd Frey Valerie Fugere Juniors 193 194 Juniors Michael Furtney Seth Furtney Stephanie Gaitten James Gardner Doug Gaudreau Ron Gaw Tom Gebhardt Donna Gerig Michael Gigone Tarango Gillermo Barb Gilman Stacy Gladwell Tanya Gonzales Frank Goodard Greg Gossage Mike Gouin Maria Green Registering for P AT ask ,,..,a- if Tir' Q.. xv ill , fi Waiting for Godot: Kyla Butts and Jackie Greenstein. , 4, luv S rc Forgetting It until the Day before the Test a. sv- l 4' Q Dirk Greene 1:1 X Jackie Greenstein ,, ., qc . , Mary Greenwood Jacqueline Grefrath Keith Griffin . X i , Zii Xe. lx ,X y 4 ' 1 ' J A -will we K ' 5' R 1 .X Brian Griswold Kelley Grogan Anne Groves Keith Gruen Kirk Groome L nh. David Gutierrez 'sv .- , Michele Guy Zaid Haddad Alex Haney Scott Hansen Cf? Susan Hanson WU ,,f':l!ll.'S ..-' 'XV' N 5'-i..J' Lesley Harburg 5 Q if While Julie Martine laughs at her own jokes, Denette Slack pouts because she didn't get chocolate milk. Juniors 195 Bob Harland Greg Harley Kirstin Harrison Brenda Harvey Bill Hause Kris Hayne Carol Hayward Tami Heil Todd Heiman Robert Hensen Christopher Hickey Tim Higgins .Scott Highman Karen Hill Andrea Hille Neil Hillis Ann Hinkelman Donald Hinz Verne Ho Ditching Classes on Attendance Day 15 a Q X, Y if if ,, -Q - C..,' l lik 5 A fl if fiizl l .-iii L. fkw S- . la Denette Slack observes the new sophomores. Us , Marianne Hohenstein Erin Hooper Kevin Hord Steve Houck Bryan Howard Claire Howard Todd Huebsch Sarah Huffman Lorie Hufford Julie Hunt David Hunter Sarah Hurth Jill lndermill Pete Ingino Carole Jackson Kevin Jakub Tony Jancosek Carol Janson Eric Johnson Juniors 197 Ron Johnson Paul Jones Jennifer Jordon Kelly Jorgenson Maia Jourgensen Maya Kaimal Mary Kaiser Ellen Kalal Gaby Kapatayes Raymond Kastanek Marty Katz Erica Kauffman Matt Kaune Anna Keeney Ann Kellenberger Alison Kent Robert Kenyon When We Would Rather Be Gut Having Fun KOLL A 401053 coz.o.D WWUQD K. . Eric Baehr wholeheartedly attacks his Algebra. Clea Kessler Chankun Kheng Kecia Kimmel Kris Kincheloe Susan Kindig Becky King JoAnne King Kathie King Brian Knollenberg Stacey Knudson Leigh Kornfeld Julie Krause Rick Krick Dan Krucoff Viktoria Kucharski Jorg Kumpmann Bobby LaBorde Peter Lambert Robin Langerak Annabelle Larner Lora Larson David Latham Pat Laurie Suzanne Laybourn ,,,,-fi- ,' Chris Layton Mark Lazich Randy Leaneagh Thanh Le Dinh Mee Lee Tou Lee Todd Legere Franz Lehnert Angela Lemos Beverly Leyner Sherry Lichtenwalner Dana Lillie Erik Little Sarah Loia Carl Loven David Lucarelli Mia Lucas Michael Luchetta Chris Ludwig Carla Lukas David Lundell Susan Lyle Tom Lyons Megan MacPhail Andy MacQueen Robert Major Karen Maley Julie Martine Ana Martinez Ellen Maruna Greg Mason Scott Massey Jill Mattox Donald Mattusch Steve Mauzy qu 5 ,A ,kt Juniors 201 Finding ur Superiority ' o Mark Maziar V Shelly McBride , fx ,g,.,:::, . A V V . rl , . , ' ' 'lf' Steve McBryant Debbie McCabe , , k Looks like the junior men are in for a clean up day Eric McCarty as Michael McClaskey Sarah McCoy Paul McGinty Shannon McGregor Lf' X1 I J Tracy McGregor Andrea McKinney .Y fl' Kelli McLaughlin Midge McPhail Rocker Meadows S Kara Menzel Valerie Meyer K7 Barbara Mickelwaite Tracy Miller Heidi Mohrlang of-fp 0 QR V, S X nv, 202 Juniors if s l over the Sophomores Exhilaratin While Karen Hill is in dee thou ht, Jill Stoltzfus turns to see who threw a bagel at her. 55- X-Q I C Sherri Moller Kimberly Moorman Paul Mores Touer Mork Nancy Morrison Kerstin Mueller Rachel Munn Jeff Murff Brock Myers Greg Naber Randy Naugle Jana Nelson Karen Nesbit Candy Noble Athena Nordeen Valerie Norton Robert Noterman Kellie O'Keefe Ron Olson Juli Ondrejka Paula Opal Greg Owen Angie Page Toula Palmer Warren Paris Lynn Pastorius Dreu Patterson Janaka Perera Joe Pesci Todd Peters Caroline Petit Natacha Petit David Pettit Jennifer Phillips Todd Phillips Cybele Plywaskl Beth Porritt Jeff Pray Paul Prendergast Chuck Proudfit Sarah Quiatt Elizabeth Quist Clay Randall Pam Raphaelito Eric Rawls Gene Ray Kara Ray Kevin Reed Lisa Reichert Rae Renfro Philip Reynolds 206 Juniors William Rhodes Donna Riley Angela Rinaldo Tom Rinehart Jennifer Roark Christine Robie Tami Rockwell Steve Rogowski John Rohret Linda Rost Richard Rowan Cathy Ruha Ken Russo Hannah Sable Joe Sabol Anthony Sammoury Bill Schaub Beth Scheib Ken Schmitz Kathy Scott Karen Scriver Puffing Away on Cancer q if-J' X51 3 .Q-1 'qi T -A e 4, K ya from or y, 553' was. ,r t sf .ALL Fashion model material Kirstin Harrison shows off the latest Cancer Hill Couture . 'O ' Z ill I We Ignored the Surgeon General's Warning - ,,..--- Tom Winter stealthily glides into the Art Building. QL? Melanie Scurry Tracie Seabern Jeff Sease David Segelhorst Tammy Shafer Ted Sharpe Sarah Shedlovsky Elisabeth Shelton Jessica Sherwood Cindy Short Mitzi Silverman Cybelle Simoneau Beth Simpson Sonnarin Sin Kristi Singer Denette Slack Matt Slater Dawn Slinkard Darrin Slusher Rosanne Smario Melissa Smith 208 Juniors Sarah Smith Tricia Smith Erin Snyder Shelly Sorenson Nevil Speer Trent Speier Kim Spindle Barry Spotts John Spotts Carol Stahlberg Buck Starch Holly Stark Mark Steele Susan Steinmetz Annie Stevenson Deborah Stevens Debbie Steward Wendy Stieg Norma Stouffer Enjoying the Great Outdoo SNC' 'Qs t '- sg Eliot Snyder and Debbie McCabe stroll hand in hand through the courtyard. 1 i Ml' 1 Ven if We Are Only at School Scanning the courtyard is a favorite pastime of BHS students. Ng Q' X K l Peter Strickler Ed Stuehler Jeanette Sturgeon Sally Sturm Treve Suazo Benjamin Suess Steve Syler Joe Tagllola Kris Tait Cynthia Taylor Chris Thompson Jill Thornley Greg Todd David Tower Denise Tracy Connie Travers Kathy Tregay Tamara Trenka Angela Tropf Juniors 209 John Uppendahl Mike Urbanski Kevin Uttich Janette Van Leuven Pao Vang Dana VanLandingham Sally VanLandschoot Dan Verdoorn Jeff Vratny Clay Wadman Alice Walker Freda Walker Cindy Wallace Robin Waltz Nancy Walzer Kevin Washington Kelly Watson Johanna Weber Adrienne Wedlake Andrew Weekley Willie Weidman Karan Wells Jennifer Werthman Anne West John Whannel 210 Juniors 4Gumm Bear' and Bumper Sticker Sales 'Qi-I Q'-4' Nw., The Junior class attempts to attract buyers for their BHS bumper stickers by staging a floor show. N-Q dim! 5-0- 'kip' .X VR Darin White Kathy Whiteley Rina Whitener Mark Wiederecht Jacqui Williams Donald Wilson Wendy Wilson Thomas Winter Deirdre Wood Oliver Wood Elizabeth Woodward Karen Wostenberg Susan Wyatt Nick Wylie Mark Wynn Ge Xiong Lee Xiong Juniors 211 Mee Xiong Moua Yang Alyson Yarus Yeat Yim Jennifer Yordon Amanda Young Warren Young John Zamora Jane Zeman Karen Ziegler Richard Zimmerman Dana Fabbro Bob Fairbairn Eric Loidl And Finall , Cf? J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Kristin Dolan, Secretaryffreasurer Shelley McBride, Vice-President Wendy Diack. Finished Once Again Q Milkisa Natural Mike Shonle Jill Stoltzfus Song Yang Todd Wilson Juniors Not Pictured Jack Adelfang Fawzzya Alfaris Dawn Andrews Vawn Andrews Jennifer Anthony Keith Baker Leslie Baker Bruce Banning Pat Becker Nicole Bellas Adeline Benedict David Bickler Daniel Blackburn Jeanne Bonnett Melvyn Borrego Tim Bowers Oran Bradley Patrick Brown Jon Burns Pierre Cain Amy Champion Chantha Chea Jason Chilton David Cline Lois Cockburn David Conlin Chris Cooper Kristin Dolan David Edgerley Ron Edgerley Daniel Eldridge Tim Enwall Rodger Ewy Bob Fairbairn Toby Fairbanks Melissa Ferguson Jeff Flagg Stephanie Flebbe Jeff Fleck Richard Fredlund Heidi Fulker Danny Ganter Miranda Goldfarb Larry Gottschaner Andy Gruber Gene Hacker Luan Harris Scott Hartmann Wayne Henson Karen Ann Hernandez William Heuston Jordan Hilsenbeck Chris Hotz Shelly Huhn Hadley Kaye Hull Peter Hunt Chris Jack James Kamp James Kerr Joseph Kim Terry Klag Holger Kley Rockey Kupfner Laura Lask Kevin Lightsey Glen Luthjohn Kirk Maier Curtis Mathis Darlene McCormick Paul McGinty Michelle McKeown Paul McLaughlin Kevin McMahon Brian Merrigan Michael Moore Michael Moorhead Regina Moyer Patricia Neeson Jeff Neitenbach Kitty O'Conner Anne O'Donnell Dan Offerle Natalie Pancost Paul Parker Teresa Patterson Todd Pearson Phuong Chi Pham Hung Manh Phan Lisa Pickens Vance Pierce Keith Pike Mark Rhomberg Christophe Robert Chris Ross Vickie Ruth Lydia Saucier S Martin Senser Michael Seymour Kari Sickels Charles Sleeper Perry Smith Valerie Stoyva Douglass Svendson Kim Thomas Holly Thornburg Lance Tighe Sara Tingley Jay Trolinger Jaime Trujillo David Viola John Warner Kirstin Weller Douglas Wells Jeffrey Wilson Stacey Wilson Paula Wray Khan Ta Xiong Yia Yang Linda Ysebaert ss. Qsfwst P as... - 1- I X junior locker bay in the second floor lobby shows its usual congestion during Grant Chitwood loudly displays his individuality, passing period. Juniors 213 35 54+ M27 Ux W gf? 4 ZW WW HUM iff is Q? EEMOH 2 S -id My ii WMM 9 019032 ' ' fy H732 , wx if B2 Q ik f,,ff , 'KM !. gf Q Q 35332 K Wxwimvbigmah W A 2 . , c qu- i STX, X Ry u . XEEQO9? wtf? C5489 Foqgfisiiiyji Nb pf, EFW 57 Wffllfc Ex .x my ,jg 'E f f 3 ig: TWJBAQNN QX FS ' Q6 Q WWE? V2 Q 'J CY is Sw ' 1 3 XM gig? K 5 iii 26 M fvpgghfm SL sim J ,W ,mm X ,QM E rid U 'U A XQAQIQ' W 'iff WH M225 if 5X1f:M 2 A E, QWWWW 9 W5 W M E3 wb fficers Promise 'Best Year, 54,-s00 fl ,, A- A-...g Ji fgwus. S if . 5 xf'.v-.ij 4, I1-1 A, ' Setting an example for the senior class, class Vice-President Chris Boyer kicks back, and takes it easy. Sixteen percent of the senior class assembled to hear the class officers campaign speeches. President Scott Desmarais, following the traditional style, promised the best senior year possible. He centered his speech on the Senior Sneak to Mazatalan. Vice-President Chris Boyer, ran unop- posed but presented an election speech anyway, using a Nike tennis shoe as his competition. Kerri Brubaker, Secretary-Treasurer, used a dramatic approach in her bid for this office. She related a dream she had had about a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The gold, belonging to the Senior Class, was left in her charge. The imagination used in the speeches broke the usual monotony of elections. 'Wu' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Boyer, Vice-Presidentg Kerri Brubaker, Secretary-Treasurerp Scott Desmarais, President. Seniors 215 216 Seniors We Were Finally Seniors' 'lb nfnwy .f ,M Sarah Addison Susan Alcorn Elizabeth Alexander Laura Allen Qu-.,'s4 a we 1 47 'll -eg---'H 2 AQ N 4 I , f N ' . vi' . xi, , ? Q , Pr A if , 5 I f 2 Sneaking out during one of her free periods, Susan Williams discovers the variety of dress shops around the Boulder mall. K l 4a-,..,-r!'ngy Scott Allen Irene Amieva Kristi Andersen Tina Anderson r -J Sherri Anderson Todd Andru X We Registered with Ease Ai 5h-. Todd Asnicar Rick Aue , if B Q r A O! as Brad Ayers After hearing a Rea A ba., 6 1 . W 'EP Wir we A A, Y Todd Bachus Charlene Bailey in-..!' 'LIZ' Ml' i -, , -A: i i' 1 if av. gan joke, Jeff Nock ia Q I 8 -N. ...., Phylann 'Z-. ,L ,, ' ,fa X' oars with laughter. Bailey 4i4g.v,,,,4 3 , , Alice Baker Martin Bank Jim Banks Nicole Barchilon Seniors 217 YT .gr 3-+1 XE tg 5 Q 'L Q' .3 25-311 J .ffgfrfiiljtt ua: ...6 218 Seniors s a ' is 8 . La X 3- kxzy We Took Exclusive Senior Classes 'su X S . .,. ..,. , s .. z Beth Barkley Kristen Baumgardner Rhonda Beasley John Beattie wx ,rf Anne Becher Kelly Becker Lisa Beckwith Shellie Beebe hr L-.X 1-all ' ' CLASS CLOWNS: Erin Griggs and Keith Earnest 5 S Like A.P.E. and Chemistry Q!', 1, 1' With devious intent, Ed Querfeld prepares to snap yet another of Mark Robbins' pencils. 11 f K' . ' Chris Beer Kevin Bell Carol Benefield Joyce Beringhaus Doug Berry Robert Blumen Jeff Block Mark Bogan Seniors 219 220 Seniors We Met with Our Counselors I I z David Boonin Lisa Bottcher v-'ty Mark Bowen Brian Bowman Always good for a laugh, John Hudson gets a kick out of his test. W . 'ti 'in X ,r Q ,, t B 1 Rhonda Bowron Liz Boyd Z' 'G 'Q' M . . , kxh, ,,, , V 45 Y mt' - . ..-ff Z yh', ,l ,Q Chris Boyer Kirsten Bramsen Looking on, Andy Chernow criticizes Lindsey Briggs' latest dance step. for Senior Interviews iQ.,,.v i , at to David Brauchli r lmitating Luciano Pavarotti, Adam Shapiro belts out O Sole Mio. -:Q X X Tracy Bridges Lindsey Briggs 1 Feeling lucky, Lisa Grefrath looks for snails on the back lawn. QQ . x ' we 1 f Lorrie Bristor Kevin Brown Marian Brown Scott Brown l'k,f53 ',' 4. -. ,4 Q, li L. in ' el Yfli 1 Q f . Seniors 221 222 Seniors O 6 7 We Sat 11'1 the Senior Rowdy Section -7 K ' n Q ,W tt I - - Kerri liubaker Kim Brubaker Cathy Buchanan Jodie Bultena wr-11' Scott Burkett Matt Butler Lisa Button Don Calkins Todd Calvin A :N l fs S Mitch Campbell Class couple runners-up Carrie Powell and Doug Sarbaugh show that they've got it together. ,Elf at Athletic Events '17 Chris Carpenter Linda Cateora ku1uh::s...... .Q-3? ,W ....,,w9n-.A ELK ...L ',,.. W . l----' -in f'- :Q--sf 'rig if-ef-7'g' -.,,4,,,l'--'e' Y! ' ' t , - ins:--'-H 56- Charles Chaffee Ben Chaney nur- --2' '00 'Nl 'war in-u Chris Chavez -4. 51' Andy Chernow move in I-JT!! N . ' Yvonne Chavez nav Peter Choice Courtney Chrisbens Pam Civins 1' , Q -,ug Q Kathleen Clarke Tamara Cline Seniors 223 Gctober 1981 Nu. if Amy Clough Laura Cole -we 'Cru-. Ashley Collard Mike Comfort In a moment of self-doubt, Rob Griffiths is silent. tl X -,.4P ' .af Cindy Conklin Peter Conrad Arms outstretched Bill Romero Tim Benoit and Gary Tancik demonstrate modern dance 224 Seniors Rhonda Cook Joan Cope Homecoming! Kristen Corle Nicole Cortez ,Q Ss--I' John Cover Nancy Ll Randy Crawford Jeff Cr gy-J Cox BEST DRESSED Pat Everett and Lori Quarantino w. 143' wr' .f ' X ' . V YT-' X if xx J istol Greg Crone Mike Crossen llN Darrell Crum Sharon Cul bertson Man Minh Dang Dayre Davidson Seniors 225 226 Seniors We Joined SWC or SMC' i Melissa Davey iff? . 3 , gif Donna Davies Michele Tinaglia shows her awesome ability to read books upside down. Q. -.7 7' . sh' Eddie Davison A A F'-',-,,.. if V - Donald Dean High above the crowd, Anna Taylor and Mary Livoni find a place of solitude. -89 We Took the SAT or ACT 'YQ -x 'b ...Zi f' 1' ffl. f Vlckki DelPizzo Scott Desmarais Debbie Dillard Amy Dickson Meg Dippo Vy Doan David Donnelly Doug Donnelly ..4v Sarah Dorman Julia Dorsey Karen Dumler Steve Duncan -up Heather Earl Keith Earnest Kim Edsall Chris Eggleston Seniors 227 228 Seniors We Earned Our Titles 12. Vbahx vsfff .mr 1 1- -5 4' i Theresa Eide Laurie Elari Mike Eldridge Steve Elliott Kimberly Ellis MOST INTELLIGENT: Anne Becher and David Boonm Julie Ewing if ff J W' sv M .. Ks ...QW-N . LA- K. Mark Elmore Mike Ellwood Jennifer Erwin Brad Evans C ' 7 Senior Men and omen tn, ,wi Liigy ff ff Pat Everett Julie Fankhauser Farzad Farhangnia Alexander Fernald in l' Lisa Firkins t - - -ik-'54-'sN,fX..,, 3 Ullman-+ ' 1-...X -. 7 -,,, .xfs-?fs 2i Q ' , : gQ j : r 4: X 3-skit ' F 'Xtiewx - F ir bs . . . A Chris Fisk ' Computer whiz Nguyen Le takes a break from programming. 4' ,- C9 Brian Fitzgerrell Jay Fluent Wendy Frauenfelder Heidi Furman Seniors 229 230 Seniors if We Hurried to Complete 'L 'l g' , av K 4 , .1 ,L . , of H , x . in mf 'Z' 5 Aw in ' W s V' i N 3 N T' 'A - Taresa Gately Tim Gay Karen Geiger Bill Gles Bagel connoisseur Kelly Becker shows disapproval of today's bagels. ,C Q' Kathy Gilbert Mike Gilbert Ryan Gini Dale Goddard umerous College Applications Nancy Goebel Tanya Goldstein Kathy Gondrezick ' -,,e. if X Last summer Ed Querfeld attended a summer architecture program at Cornell University. He endured six hours of class a day, three hours of which were spent listening to lectures on topics from restoration to computer graphics. Students spent the other three hours in the design studio where they designed a building and learned design fundamentals. Querfeld described the problem, designing a re- sidence for three artists, as Htedious and often nightmarish. His design included separate quarters for each artist, a guest room, a common living area, and a garage. The building was on the bank of a river. Hlt was amazing that, out of 150 students, no two projects were alike, Querfeld commented. He planned to get an undergraduate degree in engineering with a minor in computer science centering on CAD tComputer Aided Design! and a graduate degree in Architecture. Said Querfeld, If an architect designs a building without the aid of an engineer, it will probably fall down. You need a little of each. A- 1 ,QV Jamie Gouran Karen Graham Michelle Grand Monica Grasso Seniors 231 We Started Christmas Shopping Eh Qfli . wt was Q' Q., ' .5 N f 3 f Shelley Gray ar' Rob Griffiths Erin Griggs Michael Greene Adam Green Lis ichard Grupp Bet H ,. , 5. K. kg.: - . a Grefrath syGurnsey 21144.- giu 1 ,,, ,i,r r...-nn-null -P ' lg C Chemistry students John Peters, John Hanna, and Mark Bogan awaken from 232 Seniors restful slumber by the explosion of a student's chemical reaction lab. ,X Q H if X - X ,J lisp . if Q vs gn ms' . QA, .MW .Q Q f f fbi . .. Q. X we af? o Riu Hggbx 234 Seniors We Partied in Tog Marian Harris Trudy Hartner Steven Haun ' Kelly Healy ANS' nh 41 'im kr? Mark Heffron .Jami Heinricher Linda Henke Lori Hersey i N., Q7 Carisa Highman lf... Head Boy Mike Tagliola campaigns for emperor with loyal supporters Kathy Gondrezick and Jackie Ross. Chris Hill in ippy ovember '1'f'7 James Hill Shari Hillman Noel Hodgson Gregg Hofland wx i' N Rosemary Hollenbaugh Kelly Hovorka 0 Stephen Howard Pamela Hubbard 05' qanni Demonstrating his boxing skllls, Adam Shapiro models his Star Wars John Hudson Skip Huffman designer toga. Seniors 235 This Year We Would Become Karin Hultquist av A iff wr 1-if A l4l, Doug Hunt Impressed with his own strength, Brad Evans flexes his muscles. 413 tj v Annette Huntoon Jennifer Huston Kellie Huxman Beth Irwin ay' Rick lson Rich Italiano 236 Seniors at Lisa lzzolena Randy Jackson gal oters and Beer Drmkers i Vs 1 s' 1. I I 5' demonstrating hrs glrl catchxng technique, Dave Owen uses the feroclous macho approach whlle Kevm merely smiles and motxons Come here, now! r fs.-.1 -,--v f by the mathematxcal concept Chris Boyer madly trres to fund pr to the last decrmal place Lrsa Jacobson Ty Janssen 238 Seniors We Completed Our Las .i Christy Jespersen Eric Johnson Jean Johnson Jeff Johnson :QV 895. F '-u f1 ,. .ng 3 5? 'PDX ff XX! Q . ,-, -.bf Karin Johnson Kurt Johnson Michael Johnson Peter Johnson O, , ., '.1 ...-- 'L -' -..-. X.. .........-- 11-1- 1' La-iris L X 3 X Mfils. w Wendy Johnston Stacy Jones A fi 'FY MOST VOTES ALL AROUND: Kim VandeNoord and Scott Pancost Steve Jones Jeff Jorissen inals and Registration M syn, Alex Juhasz Rex Jung Jon Kaminsky Effie Kavadas inv- Amy Kavanagh Mike Kennedy Pat Kennedy Paul Kent Suzanne Kibler Kathy Klereln Discussing important plans, Tom Barber and Scott Mayberry decide where they will eat lunch, 9. If 'f-1. D Seniors 239 240 Seniors Cub and Prom Debbie King 'Qt .5 Karin King gb png-ug-np., ff -A Andrew Kirwin Anne Klein g For two months during the summer of 1981, senior Linda Wall experienced a culture and way of life which most Americans know nothing about. She lived with eight different families in Japan. An exchange program sponsored by Japanese merchants, who use the interest from a large investment for this program, made Wall's trip possible. This year eight Japanese students were sent from Tokyo's Jitsugyo High School, Boulder I-ligh's sister school, according to Wall. The process for being chosen invol a general application, four essays concc ing world issues and reasons for going Japan, and finally an interview. Each s eliminated students from the original si applicants, until finally eight winners w chosen from Boulder Valley. The experience was a positive c according to Wall, and she hoped to ret to Japan someday. Elections Already? ffzfe ...J Lance Klepel q,,f' ,gals L I 1 Colleen Kloor Barbara Kneebone Laura Korbin Heidi Krauth Timothy Kubes Kari Kuhlmann Rachel Kunz N' fo? fl Timithy Kupfner Kirsten Kurtgis David Lackman Jill Lamb 7 H if I Y g' X f kg ' be '- ,,,f Us Christy Langerak Kris Larsen Katy Larson Troy Lass Seniors 241 242 Seniors We Sent Valentine Frederique Laurent ways.-L, Tim Lester Mary Livoni ,v Andrea Lederle Votan Lehnert Tina Lesniak I XY' Q U Mark Lipren .P '4 W1 ii MOST CHAUVENISTIC AND LIBERATED: Jeff Nock and Liz Stevenson Nancy Lockett Frank Loffreda 'i!'a'A XX Sara Loia A Mary Long Chris Loran And Delivered Them Too Rodney Lousberg Chris Love James Hill makes an attempt at solving a Rubik's Cube while Kristen John Love Jeffrey Lowry Corle looks on. 'QQ wh Ill. Jacob Loya Marcella Lucy Russell Lunt Lynda Lutter Thomas Lynch Elizabeth Lyons Mary Lyons Felicia MacGregor Seniors 243 244 Seniors Perhaps one day Americans will be buying Taylor designs with the same vigor as Calvin Klein designs are bought today. Senior Peter Taylor, a self-taught seamster, plans to head for the big-time in fashion design after high school graduation. Taylor started designing and sewing clothes for his sisters and himself during his sophomore year of high school. Since then, his talents have been praised and utilized. I-le worked at The Livoni clothing store doing professional tailoring. Shortly after he left this job, he was hired at the Dug-Out doing alterations. Another project was sewing the 1982 pom-pon skirts. After graduation, Taylor planned to enroll in the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. He commented, New York City and Paris are the fashion centers of the world. At this time Paris is out of the question. Besides, I've always had a fascination with New York City. Basketball Season 32 D if T' it Er' NN 11 an . zz. Q Z-L Mike Maciolek Lisa MacKinnon Barbara Macy John Madden .Jr 1 Rueben Mags David Mandis Lisa Mann James Martin 'Welcome to the Pitl' 4' Dominic Martinez Sally Marum . 1 at I , if fr A 7 , ' , J . fu 'gr .1 . , ,N ' , , Sqn M eta? CLASS COUPLE: Mike Maciolek and Linda Cateora Dru Marzoni Scott Mayberry N, 59. ., . I in 2 g,,,f Peter Mayer Mark McBryant Anne McGinnis Shawn McGrew ' x Theresa McKinney Laura McNutt -W Q t Fill 'IV L 7' A wen! Rowena Menkick Scott Menzel Seniors 245 246 Seniors JoEllen Miley Curt Miller Enjoying the Winter MOST MEMORABLE: Kathy Gondrezick and Dan Walker no 0' Nr' Richard Miller Tom Miller Mike Milner Doug Montgomery XXX Scott Moore Ze Moua Mark Mullen Carol Murray Skiing in Close Resorts ff Ken Myers Henrik Nejezchleb V . ., Parched from the long walk to the Science Wing, Sandy Hotz bends to quench her thirst. Sandy Nervig Andree Newcomb Mike Nlckolay Jane Nltchie Jeff Nock Kirk Nuzum Penny O'Dell Mike O'Grady Debbie Olson Linda Osborne Seniors 247 248 Seniors The Senior Sneak 167 Sally Owen Kelly Owens Scott Pancost George Pappas x Rh 7,3 Leslie Paris Yolande Partayan Jim Pauly Robin Paurus 1? ... -mr Jack Pease Karen Perkins 'Q 1:5 has -gf MOST INDIVIDUAL: Nicole Barchilon and Henrik Nejezchleb Sandy Perry John Peters Spring Break in Mazatlan Steve Peterson Sophie Petit Andy Petriwsky Sharrie Peyton .il fC' 1. 6-A 1' 'SP Aden Pierce Brian Platter ,f' Anne poulson Came powen Tim Kupfner blackens the ovals on his Senior Interview form. '7 Hollis Poynter Jim Prestien Mary Emily Preston Ela Pueschel Seniors 249 250 Seniors We Waited Anxiously -4:59 E' Lori Quarantino Ed Querfeld I Jill Ranaudo Kelly Rawson Tim Reeme Andy Rees Marti Reid Gretchen Reinhardt lv ,N-ar Kevin Renton Adam Reynolds Kathy Robbins Mark Robbins 'QQ C1175 iyl. Darren Roberts Gini Robinson Tana Rohner Doug Rohret for College Acceptances Bill Romero Maureen Rose Doug Ross Jackie Ross Peter Rowland Warren Rudman MOST DESIRABLE: Anna Taylor and Mike Tagliola Patty Ruha Gary Rupp 'C' Alan Rutledge Tonya Ryan Maria Saldana Brian Solvione , w fel Seniors 251 252 Seniors We Rejoiced When Excused I i Vindhya Samarasekara Stephanie Sand ,, ' L33 Q , : ,M , I . -,gaxgi Z.: vnu' Q 1L?,gbV',-grin 4 ,S yu? JS. - 1 , ' ,f-,.s :YM If .0 .A f'l 4: 1 X 1 'S A ' David Sander Doug Sarbaugh BEST SMILE: Mitch Campbell and Amy Dickson - ui! ,J f F Steven Sardello Brad Sather BEST PERSONALITY: Sandy Shapard and Mike Eilwood Steve Savino Cheri Schmidt from Final Exams 'OG x f l X fvi ?7,wrY 'l'om Schmitt Roger Schmutz Ann Schneible Lynn Schuler 1? gi If ts lk 5 3 H' W 2 X.. .-F .- - -- ,gf ,..:, . H fi I2 srf ia, A f 'ummm Wa - 2+ -Q.. Karey Schultz Tom Schumacher Erich Schwiesow John Scott '1 ,i uvwx ' ,ff : A X M V . X i ,-wap? 1 ,' ,M ' , K V f,,.,,... -A4 ,A C. .J L K ' i i I '- ati? -2 .-fra. Eli- 'S' a :- . ' Earp? fgssfz'-X' 1 KW' K -Z S f K gg gy .. - : 51.533 3w xy SG Qkiwwqxkasg N aww ' nm w f ' if t...,.':..-wik-rxf1Ei'f'i p.,,v,.,,..f1'nu.a.y,,,,,,n, ,.,3Qgyq3 MOST ARTISTIC: Christian Griffith and Mary Livoni i Xgig' Kristi Scott Terri Seifert John Seward Sandy Shapard r-1'.. Seniors 253 254 Seniors We Pigged Gut Adam Shapiro Anna Sharbonda Kim Sharbonda Hunt Shepherd 4? 'N A it Q . I' f LRC' ff' if S' 'fin' Mandy Simmons Kelly Simmons Scott Simmons Janay Skeels V' Q Q AI Janette Skeels Leslie Smeaton Jeff Smith Kirk Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith 'Tim Smith Y Y Jennifer Snoiu zz R.: if 'S ,Q AL Michael Greene and Tim 3 Q i x 'Nui La f .xy fmm 256 Seniors We Proudly Tried on lngrid Strauch Chuck Strong Darlene Stulac Carole Sullivan Cindy Sullivan Shelley Sutter Melissa Swedlund KEY? Wir, 1 ..., .44 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Scott Desmarais and Anne Klein Todd Switzer Mary Swoboda Mike Tagliola Caps and Gowns f4 ' i v,,l Stephanie Talbot Gary Tancik Anna Taylor Peter Taylor W! R 41:11 Ken Tesarek Mary Tesitor Curt Thomas Nancee Thomas Nu... CS3'-5' Dianne Thomsen Lianne Thomsen 'QM 'nw X, Paul Thomson Glen Thurman Cathy Cooper is one of many Boulderites who enjoys the outdoors. 'f . Seniors 257 258 Seniors Signing Yearbooks ,fi 1' Teri Tignor Michele Tinaglia Sarah Tomory Stephen Tomory VP ve-1' Q'- Joel Tower Lori Tucker Raymond Turner Artie Urban ,,..0 To prevent frequent stops to his locker, Steve Peterson carries his books in a backpack. Became ore Important Than Ever , X L 1 -qu- .YQ 'Ps-NK, S- Jlm VanCleave Kim VandeNoord Doug VanEveren Martin VanPelt GSA, 1 'N 'nr Jeanne Varing John Velayas David Veneziano Joe Vernon f 3 . To settle a dispute over who has the sexiest legs, a group of seniors sneak out from the Homecoming Dance to the boys' locker room to check It out. Seniors 259 260 Seniors We Sat through Commencement ...V is Q, 'ii lv Kim Vickery Chris Volpe Chris Vranka Bee Vue Mee Vue ir, up kwa in-ff 4 if :nv . e, Andrea Wagner Keith Wagner Looking dismayed, Richard Miller discovers he has accidently erased his entire program. with Sweating Palm 1 X Dan Walker Nanette Walker Linda Wall 1 I.-an is . , , 1 .Q 'iq . . t , w 'nw .44 'diva in J 1.J - ' I' NWI 'ov 1. A I Q Y .Q YA'-, ia- 0 W ' .sZ.f.': 1 FTW aux! Mary Beth Haas likes the back la s f ' ,,wl.11v ' -..- 'lx of 'ds 1 wn when it's springtime in the Rockies. Karen Wallace Janet Warburton Q' X .. x lx if r 1 Lloyd Weber F Scott Weber Seniors 261 262 Seniors Graduation Parties John Weissenrieder iff Julie Werthman 30 'S Eric West Disturbed from studying, Lisa Beckwith smiles at a passer-by. o, W. 1 Patty West Todd Westwick Desiree Weygandt Heidi Whitaker Lasted All ight Mary Whiteley both the autumnal sun and the still intact wall, Kelly Healy, Moe Rose and Mary Swoboda relax Al patio. Paul Whyman Q!! f W xxx? Terry Wickland Dawn Widerquist Mark Williams Phil Williams 1- X Betsy Wilson Mark Winkelman Sheryl Winn Jaymie Witte Seniors 263 264 Seniors Our Adult Lives lY::r Nick Wolfe Robert Wolfe Bill Wolsleben Leane Wright will Despite the first snow fall on October 21st, November and December offered many pleasant days. f Mary Yakel Jon York Angela Zamora Mark Zeman Had Begun -gs Q ? Ly' 1 ik David Anderson Thomas Barber Wayne Barker Andrew Bartlett Paula Berry James Dammann Mary Dichtl Jade Felkins Matt Friedman Yahn Grabow Priscilla Martin Darlene Stulac Seniors Not Pictured Richard Ammer Billy Davis Shannon Hartmann Hing Moy Tim Speigr James Anderson Tim Davis Matthew Hayes Kevin Odea Jeanne Stambangh Jeffrey Anthony Maria Diaz Ingrid Hernandez Mark Ohrengchall Vaungne Stull Tammy Ares John Dick Martin Holdridge John Oury Chris Tennyson Robert Arvidson Carl Barna Tim Benoit Scott Bienzle Maris Blanco Mike Bodrogi Susan Brodkin Jean Ann Brooks Tracy Bryant Matt Bueno Werner Buntrock Julie Burns Kevin Burns Sandra Canaday Steve Carroll Nathan Chanaud Mayly Collins Cathy Cooper Brian Coppom Dave Dowd Christopher Dykstra Matthew Einert Pamela Farnsworth Rebecca Fischer Kathy Fleming John Fredricksmeyer Lisa Fugere Christina Fuller Kevin Galm Bruce Ganter Natalie Gardner Jill Ann Green Christian Griffith David Ham Robert Hanley Ethan Hansen Brad Hanson Keith Harmon Sandy Hotz Zachary Hutchinson Chris Kamper Phil Katsampes David Kistner Shonna Lazar Nguyen Le V Virginia Leidy Alixe Leonard Paul Linebaugh Scott Luethi Grace Marquez Martha Maziar Lynda McGehee Mark Metzger Bill Moorhead Gail Moran Chad Morris Tamara Morse Dave Owen Raymond Owen Derick Peet Jill Peterson Walt Pourier Randall Rayburn Adam Reynolds Jackie Rodelli Kenneth Rolen Pete Sabotnik Kim Sartori Joel Scegiel Johannes Schmidt Robert Serafin Ashley Shaner Danielle Shara Richard Sharpe John Sherwood Sean Snow Raji Thron Kevin Timken Scott Vanderschel Yia Vang Hilary Vartanian Gao Vue Nou Vue Bobby Waddle Randall Weekley Barry White Macauley White Susan Williams Boyd Williford Judi Wilson Xia Yang Matthew Yarus James Ysebaert Steve Zeren Seniors 265 I d Axelson, Dave 144 Bender, Ed 187 Bridge, Diane 164 I1 SX Ayan, Jaelr 162, 115 Bender, Rachel 154 Bridges, 'rraey 42, 76, 221, 116 Ayers, Brad 55, 56, 57, 59, 217 Benedict, Adeline Briggs, Lindsey 26, 42, 96, 220, Benefield, Carol 130, 219 221 A B Benoit, Tim 42, 224 Briggs, Scott 55, 56, 57, 58, 188 Bennett, Bruce 124 Bl'lS10r, Lorrie 77, 221 Abbott, Elya 155 Babcock, Ma 217 Bemon' C88 42' 188 8188 -'eff 188 Abbott, Steven 185 Baehaa, Todd, 217 Bemon' Gmf 163 8188188 18118 189 Abram, 'ryaan 120, 186, 92 Baehr, lane 187, 199 8e'9e ' 80 51' 158 8'8'11'1 ' 8115811 45 Adams, Holly 62, 69, 94, 162 Bailey, Charlene 69, 217 8e 9h uS' 510582 85' 219 8'8 1'5' 88811 189 Adcock, Frank 186 Bailey Phylann 217 8e 'ad5 K'm1'e V 163 8'8W ' 88818 881' 111 ' Brown Marian 121 221 Addlaan, Sarah 69, 70, 216 Balley, Valerie 78, 162 8e V' 88119155 819 ' ' Adelfang, .Jaalr 137, 193 Baker, Allee 53, 56, 57, 217 8e V' Paula 118' 187' 855 8'8W ' 8818818 164 Adler, Marrln 186 Balrer, Keith 92 gary' dhgna 18856 gfown' 381' 88189 es al' , Onna YOWH, 2Ven 232522: ff, 162 1.5: 205 Ben, wlllle '63, 163 Brubaker, Kerri 42, 26, 65, 215, Agullar, vlerar 20, 69, 186, 101 Baker, Mickey 155 8'8 111e' '11 1 1' 163 222 Ahlerrand, Dina 162 Ballenger, Evelyn 163 81e Z18' 18 'fe' 188' 55' 58' 55 8111118188 K181 888 Aiken, Andy 145, 96, 119 BANDS 55-59 57 818811 1-811' 184' 118 Albright, Michele 186 Alcantara, Marisol Alcorn, Susan 53, 55, 56, 57, 216 Alexander, Elizabeth 216 Allen, Laura 67, 216 Allen, Pamela 186 Allen, Scott 97, 96, 216, 221 Allenbach, Erin 186 Allison, Allison, Allison, Aileen 162 Brian 185 Jeff 155 Alsarraf, Adel 162 Amieva, Ammer, Ammer, Ancelin, Anders, Anderse Anderso Anderso Irene 216 Katrina 42, 186, 96 Richard 110 Marcee 186 Jill 162 n, Kristi 216 n, David 162, 265 n, David L. 101 Anderson, James 159 Anderson, Laura 186 Anderson, Scott 186 Anderson, Sheika Anderson Anderson 216 Andresen Andrews, Andrews, , Sherri , Tina 106, 95, 109, 118 , Brit 62, 162 Joe 186 Tialisa 147 Andru, Deanna 162 Andru, T odd 216 Angelo, Kevin 162 r Bank, Martin 217 Banks, Steve 119, 163 Baptist, Colin 101, 163 Baptist, Robin 42 Barber, Karen 157 Barber, Thomas 239, 165 Barbour, James 95, 119 Barchilon, Nicole 19, 48, 79, 217, 248 Barchilon, Paul 69, 160, 163 Bare, Laura 89, 163, 167, 118, 181 Bargen, Jennifer 187, 61 Barile, Holly 187 Barker, Wayne 265 Barkley, Beth 53, 56, 57, 218 Barkley, Maggie 163 Barlow, Brad 187 Barna, Matt 47 Barnes, Llvie 156 Barnhill, Tracy Baron, Jon 163 Baros, Diann 163 Barr, Nicole 163 Barrowman, Pam 187 Barth, Carol 64, 116, 187 Barth, Joan 187 Bartlett, Andrew 265 Bartlett, Earl 155 Bartlett, Heidi 69, 187 Bartlett, Susannah 55, 56, 57, 78, 163 Barut, Sibel 163, 79 Becher, Aplon, Jason 162 Apodaca, James 55, 56, 57, 59, 186 Appel, Jim 186, 92 Apprill, Jeff 162 Aragon, C.D. 186 Aragon, Chrystal 162 Archibald, Jennifer 162 Archuleta, Robert 110 Ares, Ariella 186 Arlflen, Herlan 186 Armbrust, Paul 186 Armijo, Mary 68, 162 Armour, Linda 4, 79, 132 Arnold, Edie 162 Arnold, Jerry 186 Ashcraft, Hattie 162 Ashcraft, Jennifer 186 Asnlcar, Todd 217 Atherton, Lisa 186 Atterldg, William Aue, Rick 15, 92, 217 August, Jami 162 August, Scott 113, 217 Aumiller, Phillip 186 Ausman, Ellen 55, 56, 57, 186 Autrey, Bob 136 Avedon, Brad 187 BASKETBALL 22-23, 102-109 Bates, Scott 79, 163 Battany, Mark 163 Baumann, Matt 187 Baumgardner, Kristen 55, 56, 57, 58, 69, 70, 79, 218 Bean, Midge 77, 134 Beasley, Jay 104 Beasley, Mark 163 Beasley, Rhonda 218 Beattie, John 218 Beattie, Scott 98 Becher, Anne 74, 80, 218, 228 Judith 54, 68, 79, 187 Beck, Eric 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 163 Becker, Kelly 85, 218 Beckett, Michelle 109 Beckwith, Lisa 218, 262 Bedell, Stuart 61, 163 Beebe, Shellie 218 Beer, Chris 29, 42, 51, 102, 103, 105, 119, 219 Bell, Katie 55, 56, 57, 66, 163 Bell, Kevin 219 Bell, Mark 187 Bellas, Nicole 72, 192 Bellomo, Carol 55, 56, 57, 163, 176 Bienzle, Scott Bierhaus, Frederick 152 Bill, Julie 116 Birkeland, Robin 163, 118 Bishop, Lori 188 Bitzer, Martin 144, 119 Black, Katie 54, 95, 109, 188, 118 Blackburn, Daniel Blackmer, Ross 111 Bleuze, Nathalie 188 Block, Jeff 101, 219 Blumen, Alex 163 Blumen, Robert 74, 75, 80, 86 219 Bodin, Debbie 61, 163 Bogan, Mark 219, 232 Bogart, Chris 163, 175, 185 Bogenschutz, Roberta 61, 64, 189 Bohn, Christine 163 Bonde, Amy 163 Bonelli, Jean 67, 142 Bonenberger, Marc 188 Bonnett, Jeanne 20, 24, 25 Boonin, David 45, 48, 52, 69, 70 74, 80, 228 Booth, Gerald 155 Booth, Shawn 164 Bochert, Eric 164 Borra, Laura 188 Borrego, Melvyn Bosket, Randall 164 Botsford, Nelson 188 Bottcher, Lisa 127, 220 Bowen, John 89, 188 Bowen, Kelley 164 Bowen, Mark 92, 220, 33 Bowers, Timothy 92 Bowman, Brian 4, 55, 56, 57, 58 59, 142, 220, 119 Bowling, Leister 101 Bowron, Adele 188 Bowron, Rhonda 53, 55, 56, 57 220, 42 Boyd, Elizabeth 85, 220, 116 Boyer, Chris 42, 59, 65, 87, 113 215, 220 BOYS', GIRLS' STATE 52 Bracy, William Bradley, Oran Brakhage, Krista 188, 118 Bramhall, Elizabeth 152 Bramsen, Kirsten 61, 69, 220 Brandt, Susan 188 Branstetter, Ken 55, 56, 57, 58, 66, 188 Brashear, Gillian 164 Brauchli, David 78, 221, 119 Brauchli, Stephanie 54, 79, 164 Breffle, Wayne 188 Brekken, Tobey 164 Brennan, Sandy 122, 123 Buchanan, Cathy 31, 43, 52, 95, 108, 222 Buck, Stacey 164 Buckner, Clinton 164 Budko, Amy 189 Bultena, Jodie 78, 222 Buntrock, Werner Burkett, Scott 222 Burns, Bill 124 Burns, Erik 189 Burns, Julie Burns, Kevin 158 Burson, Eric Burrows, John 155 Burvant, Amy 164, 166, 167 Butler, Matt 222 Botton, Lisa 222 Butts, Kyle 189, 194 Buxbaum, Julie 164 Byrd, JoAnne 154 Byrne, Steve 92 C Cain, Pierre 92 Calhoun, Cathy 61, 189 Calkins, Don 222 Calvin, Todd 222, 223, 233, 33, 111 Campbell, Mitch 16, 222, 252, 119 Campbell, Scott 189 Canaday, Sandra Caplan, Andy 31, 69, 70, 189 Capps, Lolly 46, 96, 189, 118 Carlson, A. R. Carlson, Bitsy 118 Carlson, Jane 124 Carlson, Kirk 189 Carlson Carpen , Ron 101, 142, 118 er, Chris 204, 223 t Carpenter, Meshja 189, 204 Carpenter, Vicki 189 Carr, Candy 55, 56, 57, 189 Carrigan, Andy 15, 190 Carroll, Luray 190 Carroll, Steve 92 Carter, Robert 164 Carter, Rory 61 Case, Steve 110, 190, 119 Cassio, Chuck 138, 139 Cateora, Laura 164 Cateora, Linda 223, 245 Caven, Dan 190 Cervantes, Lance 15, 92, 190 Chaffee, Charles 223 Chamberlain, Cathy 190 Champagne, Threasa 164 Chan, Hildegard 31, 79, 190 Chanaud, Nathan Chandley, Charlotte 14, 82, 190, 116 Chaney, Ben 92, 223 Chase, Adam 110, 164 Chavez, Arthur 164 Chavez, Chris 223 Chavez, Yvonne 223 Chea, Chantha 147 CHEERLEADERS 82, 83 Chernow, Andy 15, 42, 43, 220, 223 Chhay, Vanrith 164 Chinn, Anna 54, 190 Chltwood, Grant 213 Choice, Peter 143, 223 Choice, Tony 61, 64, 101 CHOIRS 60-65 Chrlsbens, Courtney 42, 223, 116 Christensen, John 92 Christie, Kevin 164 CHRISTMAS 26-29 Church, Keelt 72, 190, 200, 275 Clvlns, Pamela 74, 75, 223 Clark, Alec 165 Clark, June Clarke, Bob 66, 69, 190 Clarke, Kathy 112, 223 Claunch, Karen 53, 55, 56, 57, 190, 118 Claunch, Scott 55, 56, 57, 165 Clausen, Sarah 165, 116 Clifford, Carl 113, 165 Cline, Tamara 223 Clough, Amy 7, 77, 224 Coan, Peggy 190 Cobb, Beth 190 Cockburn, Lorna 118 Colbert, Lee 190 Colclasure, Wade 47 Cole, Bonnie 96, 109, 190 Conlln, Cole, Laura 224 Coleman, Bret 190 Coleman, Becca 94, 165, 108 Collard, Ashley 224, 274 Collins, Elise 190 Collins, Martha 165, 185 Collins, Mayly 42, 79 Collom, Chrts 190 COLOR GUARD 53 Colunga, Cesar 85 Comfort, Mike 14, 60, 61, 64, 92, 224 Conklin, Cynthia 224 Conkright, Ktme 63, 165 David Connelly, Barbara 157 Connolly, Austin 152 Conrad, Kristin 59, 62, 165 Conrad, Peter 55, 56, 57, 59, 142, 224, 119 Conti, Karen 191 Conti, Kathe 79, 165, 166 Cook, Janet 165, 118 Cook, Rhonda 77, 224 Cooley, Brian 165 Cooper, Cathy 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 257, 118 Cooper, Christopher Cooper, Jennifer 165 Cooper, Michael 55, 56, 57, 165 Cope, Joan 29, 77, 224, 34 Cope, John 191 Copeland, Donna 125 Copeland, James 152 Coppom, Brian Corbrldge, Llsa 79, 191 Corle, Kristen 114, 225, 243, 116 Cortez, Nicole 225 Cortez, Steve 191 Cover, John 225 Cowan, Kearstln 191, 205 Cox, Gary 150 Cox, Jenny 54 Cox, Laura 165 Cox, Nancy 77, 225 Cox, Wesley 191 Craig, David 190, 191, 115 Craig, Kelly 165 Craig, Kris 185 Craig, Mark 191 Crawford, Randy 56, 57, 225 Crecentini, Ron 112 Crispin, James Cristol, Jeff 225 Crone, Greg 134, 225 Crossen, Mike 101, 225 Crowley, Eric 63, 191 Crum, Darrell 225 CUB DANCE 32, 33 Culbertson, Sharon 31, 77, 225 Cummings, Earl 140, 141 Cunningham, Mark 44, 78, 117, 191 Curtis, Moira 61, 94, 165 D Daily, Kelly 165 Dalton, Kim 94, 109, 165, 118 Dammann, James 265 Dana, John 96, 191, 119 Daney, David 64, 96, 119 Dang, Man 110, 225 Dank, Jan 191 Danninger, Mark 78, 191 Danter, Rich 109, 136 Danziger, Juliette 165 Daugherty, Todd 61, 165 Davey, Melissa 226 Davi, Peter 55, 56, 57, 59, 165 Davidson, Dayre 225 Davie, Greg 115 Davies, Donna 77, 226 Davis, Fred 59, 191 Davis, Tim Davis, Wendy 165 Davison, Edwin 96, 226 Dawson, David 191 Day, Rhonda 191 de Lozano, Leticia 132 de Vall Nanette 165, 108 Dean, Donald 226 Deavenport, Sherri 191 DeCamillis, David 191 DeCamp, Robert 155 Dee, Dennis 7, 12, 92, 140 Dee, Mike 165, 185, 119 Delaney, Kevin 191 Delaney, Tim 192 DeLorimier, Michele 42, 165 DelPizzo, Vickki 15, 17, 19, 227 Delzell, Heather 61, 64, 165 Denesha, David 165 Denesha, Michelle 95, 192, 116 Denton, Grant 165 Desmarais, Rick 114, 115, 140 Desmarais, Scott 29, 42, 43, 44, 45, 52, 86, 90, 91, 92, 105, 215, 256, 275 Deutchman, Lisa 165 Deutchman, Romy 166 Devereux, Jay 101, 166 Devine, Stephanie 166 Dtack, Wendy 42, 43, 192, 212 Diaz, Dolores 192 Diaz, Kathryn 166 Diaz, Theresa 166 Dichtl, John 96, 192, 78, 119 Dichtl, Mary 45, 78, 85, 86, 265 Dick, John 115 Dickson, Amy 17, 85, 227, 252 Dickson, Andy 166 Dietz, Karen 55, 56, 57, 69, 70, 162, 166 Dike, Paul 166 Dillard, Debbie 2227 Dillard, Kathy 166 Dillman, Robert 192 Dimock, Daphne 192 Dippo, Meg 27, 45, 51, 74, 114, 227 Doan, Vy 45, 227 Dodge, Stacy 166 Dohm, Molly 192 Dohm, Peter 166 Dolan, Kristin 43, 42, 212 Donnelly, David 227 Donnelly, Doug 42, 43, 227 Dorman, Sarah 26, 28, 42, 46, 47, 85, 227, 34 Dorrell, Pamela 48, 166, 78 Dorsey, Julia 8l68, 72, 227 Dorsey, Larry 144 Dorsey, Marcella 166 Doty, Laura 44, 63, 114, 166, 184 Dowling, Cathy 166 Drever, Noelle 166 Droesch, Christopher 167 Droesch, Lad Droppleman, Robert 54, 59, 192 Dudgeon, Holly 9, 167 Dufraine, Fran 129, 156 Dulk, Valerie 167 Dumler, Karen 53, 56, 57, 82, 227 Dumler, Teri Ann 167 Dunbar, Susan 112, 192 Duncan, Lisa 192 Duncan, Steve 227 Dunn, Sally 61, 185 Dykstra, Christopher E Ean, Sarann 147 Earl, Heather 112, 227 Earnest, Keith 23, 29, 42, 74, 98, 103, 105, 218, 227, 32 Ecker, Rob 20, 21, 69, 70, 71, 192 Eddy, Elisabeth Buffy 53, 54, 56, 57, 79, 139, 167, 118 Edgar, David 192 Edsall, Kim 54, 85, 96, 227 Edsall, Kristen 96, 109, 164, 167 Edwards, Kitty 144 Effenberger, Pauline 192 Eger, Robert 167, 119 Eggleston, Christopher 227 Eggleston, Jenny 82, 192 Elchler, Katherine 74, 125 Eide, Theresa 85, 228 Einert, Bill 142 Eisenberg, Erik 78, 167 Ekrem, Brian 167 Ekrem, Greg 47, 192 Elari, Laura 85, 228 Eldridge, Mike 228 Elliott, Katie 192 Elliott, Steve 55, 56, 57, 58, 64, 79, 228 Elllott, Tom 167 Ellis, Kimberly 228 Ellis, Lauren 55, 56, 57, 167 Ellis, Paul 55, 56, 57, 59, 192 Ells, Steve 167, 185 Ellwood, Mike 115, 117, 228, 252 Elmore, Anna 193 Elmore, Marc 80, 160, 228 Emerson, Jennifer 61, 62, 167 Enwall, Tim 65, 78, 119 Erickson, Julie 193 Erickson, Kristy 193 Erickson, Kristine Ericson, Kirsten 193 Erlkson, Michelle 167 Ernst, Lynda 167 Erwin, Jennifer 61, 227 Espinosa, James Estes, Mark 193 Evans, Brad 143, 236 Evans, Brenda 167, 119 Evans, Brice 136 Evans, Daniel 167 Evenson, Carl 193 Everett, Anna 61, 94, 108, 167 Everett, Erin 61, 94, 167 Everett, Pat 225, 229 Ewing, Julie 227 F Fabbro, Dana 212 Fagundo, Minita 193 Fairbalrn, Bob 61, 212 Fairbanks, Toby 92, 123, 275 FALL PLAY 20, 21 Famigietti, Gina 83, 167 Famiglietti, Ronald 193, 119 Fankhauser, Jeri 53, 55, 56, 57 58, 59, 79, 193 Fankhauser, Julie 53, 55, 56, 57 79, 229 Farhangnia, Farzad 5, 110, 229 Farnsworth, Pam 45, 114 Fattor, Amy 61, 95, 167, 118 FBLA 76, 77 FEBRUARY 31 Feldman, Melinie 94, 167, 108 Feldon, Steve 48, 193 Felklns, Jade 265 Felktns, Russell 167 Ferguson, Melissa 96, 119 Ferguson, Thomas 167 Fernald, Alexander Sam 45, 55 56, 57, 58, 59, 229 Fernandez, Rosa 193 Ferrera, Dominic 152 Fetrow, Norman 168 FHA 76, 77 Flcke, Barbara 76, 134 Fidler, Ray 168 Fieldhouse, Sara 69 Fields, Ed 143 Fields, Scott 98, 193 Firkins, Lisa 51, 61, 229 Fischer, Rebecca Fisher, Ken 130 Fisher, Leslie 168 Fisk, Christopher 229 Fisk, Michael Fitzgerrell, Brian 117, 229 Flagg, Jeff 125 Flebbe, Gary 92, 101, 144, 145 Flebbe, Stephanie 95 Fleck, Jeff Fleming, Kathy Fletcher, lan 193 Fluent, Holly 168 Fluent, Jay 229, 119 Fogerty, Marilyn 30 Folsom, Kaye 72, 125, 126, 273 Fong, Dana 79, 168 FOOTBALL 13, 90, 91, 92, 93 Ford, Janaka 193 FORENSICS 70 Forsythe, Cindy 14, 79, 82, 193 Forward, Kay 142 Fosdlck, Aaron 168 Foulk, Cheryl 193 Fox, Rod 193 Frank, Kathy 155 Graham, Franta, Carol 55, 56, 57, 109, 168, 118 Frauenfelder, Wendy 42, 43, 85, 96, 229 Frawley, James 168 Frederick, Rodney 155 Fredlund, Richard Fredricksmeyer, John Freeman, Rick 104 Freeman, Sheryl 146 Frey, Todd 193 Freymuth, Malwa 168 Friedberg, Peter 168 Friedman, Matthew 115, 265 Frisch, Heidi 53, 56, 57, 168 Froede, Kirsten 62, 168 Frye, Diane Fuentes, Tito 110 Fugere, Valerie 193 Fulker, Heidi Fulker, Kiki 118 Fuller, Barb 83, 166 Furman, Heidi 52, 53, 55, 56, 57, 85, 116, 229 Furman, Ken 16, 141, 150 Furtney, Michael 194 Furtney, Seth 113, 194 G Gaitten, Stephanie 194 Gallagher, Cathy 56, 57, 48, 168 Gallagher, Daniel 96, 105, 168 Galm, Kevin 61, 110 Ganter, Bruce Ganter, Danny Gardner, James 115, 195 Gardner, Natalie Garsky, Adam 168 Garstang, Jennifer 118 Garza, Gloria 168 Gately, Terri 31, 67, 68, 69, 70, 230 Gaudreau, John 194 Gaw, Ron 194 Gay, Tim 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 79, 230, 255 Gebhardt, Carol 116 Gebhardt, Tom 92, 105, 194 Geersen, Dawn168 Geiger, Bill 87, 143 Geiger, Karen 230 George, Shelly 168 Gerhart, Karen 79, 168 Gerig, Donna 61, 194, 119 Germundson, Anders 168 Gianetto, James 168 Gibbs, Tanya 63, 168 Gies, Bill 230 Gigone, Daniel 69, 168 Gigone, Michael 92, 194, 119 Gilbert, Kathy 68, 72, 230 Gilbert, Mike 230 Giles, Janell 169 Gilman, Barb 194, 118 Gini, Ryan 110, 230 Gladwell, Stacy 194 Goddard, Dale 45, 96, 230 Goebel, Nancy 231 Goeldner, Jacqui 126 Goldfarb, Miranda Goldstein, Tanya 231 GOLF 98 Gondrezick, Gale 22, 103, 105, 169 Gondrezick, Kathy 43, 85, 231, Gonzalez, Sonia 169, 185 Goodard, Frank 194 Goodard, Robert 169 Gossage, Greg 59, 194 Gossage, Kris 169 Gottschaner, Larry Gouin, Mike 92, 187 Gouran, Jamie 77, 231 Grawbow, Yahn 265 Karen 23 1 Hanson, Kris 53, 170 Hanson, Susan 95, 195 Harburg, Lesley 82, 195, 118 Hardin, Lezli Hargin, Lisa 170 Harland, Bob 92, 196, 119 Harley, Greg 196 Harple, Katie 85, 233 Harrach, Edward Harrington, Beth 63, 170 Grand, Michelle 231 Grasso, Monica 45, 231, 78 Grasso, Christopher 169 Graves, Dawn 169 Gray, Shelley 232 Green, Adam 232 Green, Maria 194 Green, Wayne 101, 169 Greene, Dirk 92, 195, 119 Greene, Joyce 142 Greene, Michael 61, 65, 232, 255 Greenstein, Jackie 109, 194, 196 Greenwood, Mary 195 Greenwood, Nora 169 Grefrath, Jacqueline 95, 195 Grefrath, Lisa 95, 221, 232 Griffin, Keith 135, 195 Griffith, Christian 253 Griffiths, Robert 224, 232 Griffitt, Val 42, 169 Grlggers, Lindy 118 Griggs, Erin 42, 43, 218, 232 Griswold, Brian 195 Griswold, Teri 42, 169 Grogan, Kelley 195 Groome, Kirk 195 Groves, Anne 195, 118 Gruber, Andrew 92, 105, 181 Gruen, Keith 54, 55, 56, 57, 68, 79, 195 Grupp, Richard 232 Gurnsey, Elizabeth 53, 56, 57, 232 Gutierrez, Cecilia 169 Gutierrez, David 195 Guy, Michele 131, 195 GYMNASTICS 111-113 H Haas, Mary Beth 233, 261 Haas, Bob 178, 169 Haas, Peter 169 Hackbart, Todd 28, 90, 91, 92, 233 Hackett, Jean 109, 233 Hackett, Jennifer 55, 56, 57, 169 Haddad, Zaid 195 Haenselman, Leah 169 Haertling, Laura 233 Hagan, Mike 170 Haley, Jennifer Haley, Judi 153, 154 Halford, Bret 66, 69 Halllgan, Sean HALLOWEEN 18, 19 Hambleton, Lynette 233 Hamilton, Brooke 170 Hammit, Carla 233 Hammond, James 170 Haney, Alex 195 Hanna, John 55, 56, 57, 232, 233 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Erik Hollie 43, 170 Marian 114, 234 Susan 43, 170, 116 Hodges, Ben 63, 171 Hodges, Jean 67, 126 Hodger, Jay 61 Hodgson, Noel 30, 235, 119 Hofele, Kathryn 114, 171, 108 Hoffman, Jennifer Hofland, Gregg 42, 43, 87, 235 Hohensteln, Marianne 197 Hohlfelder, Andrew 110, 171 Holdridge, Martin Holland, Rich 143 Holland, Richard 171 Hollenbaugh, Douglas 171 Hollenbaugh, Rosemary 235 HOMECOMING 14-17 Harrison, Kristin 49, 196, 206, 118 Hartmann, Scott Hartmann, Shannon 110 Hartner, Trudy 234 Harvey, Brenda 53, 55, 56, 57, 196 Hattendorf, Andrew Haun, Steve 15, 54, 102, 103, 105, 117, 234 Hause, Bill 55, 56, 57, 196 Hay, Teri 63, 170 Hayes, Matthew Hayne, Kris 61, 196 Hayne, Scott 170 Hayward, Carol 196 Healy, Kelly 234, 263 Healy, Timothy 104, 119 Hecht, Mike 105 Heffron, lan 96, 169, 119 Heffron, Mark 234, 119 Hefling, Norma 149 Heil, Tami 196 Helman, Todd 196 Heinricher, Jami 234 Held, Christopher 170 Hemstreet, Carolyn 69, 79, 170 Henderson, Bunny 126 Henke, Linda 61, 234 Hensen, Robert 196, 119 Henshall, Robbyn 63, 170 Henson, Wayne 42 Her, Ka 147, 170 Hooper, Erin 197 Hord, Kevin 197, 111 Hotz, Chris 1279 Hotz, Sandy 247 Houck, Steve 197 Houck, Susan 83, 171 Hovorka, Kelly 235 Howard, Bryan 197 Howard, Claire 78, 197 Howe, Mari! Hu, Carl 171 Hubbard, Amy 79, 185 Hubbard, Pamela 53, 56, 57, 235 Hubbard, Mary 171 Hudson, Jennifer 171 Hudson, John 113, 220 Huebsch, Todd 78, 197 Huffaker, Vincent 171 Huffman, Skip 235 Huffman, Sarah 54, 139, 197 Huffman Hufford, , Sheryl 171, 118 Lorie 197 Huhn, Shelly 120, 81 Hull, Hadley Kaye Hultquist, Karin 236 Hultquist, Warren 172 Hunt, Doug 43, 45, 80, 236 Hunt, John 61, 64 Hunt, Julie 42, 71, 109, 197 Hunt, Maria 127, 128 Hunt, Peter Hunter, David 66, 197 Hernandez, Eva Hernandez, Ingrid Hernandez, Karen Ann HERO 76, 77 Hersey, Jeff 170 Hersey, Lori 234 Herve, Beatrice 185 Heuston, William 119 Hewitt, Sherrie 42, 170 Heyns, Kathy 171 Hickey, Christopher 196 Hickey, Higgins, Higgins, Michael Michael 101, 171, 279 Tim 92, 101, 196 Highman, Carisa 114, 234 Highman, Scott 96, 97, 196 Hlght, Robb 92 Hill, Bill 148 Hill, Chris 27, 45, 74, 80, 86, 87, 115, 234 Hill, James 24, 41, 65, 67, 69, 235, 243 Hill, Karen 101, 196, 203 Hille, Andrea 46, 196 Hillls, Neil 196 Hillman, Shari 55, 56, 57, 235 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Ethan 78 Jeanne 85, 233 Leslie 49, 144, 233 Nicole 20, 24, 43, 170 Scott 195 Hillsten, Eric 171 Hillock, Reba 154 Hilsenbeck, Jordan Hllty, Bill 115, 117, 171 Hinds, Kathy 42, 54 Huntoon, Annette 236 Hurst, John 78, 132, 133 Hurth, Sarah 79, 197, 116 Husler, Michele 114, 172, 108 Husted, Chris 117, 172 Huston, Jennifer 236 Hutchings, Carrie Hutchinson, Zachary Huxman, Kellie 11, 85, 236 Hynes, Dea 172 I lncorvaia, Tom 54, 55 lndermill, Jill 197 lngio, Pete 197 Irwin, Beth 236 lsern, Kristie 114, 172, 185 lson, Richard 236 Italiano, Richard 236 lzzolena, Lisa 236 J Jackson, Carole 197 Jackson, Randy 236 Jackson, Shawn 61, 63, 92, 172 119 JA 47 234, 246, 46 Hanson, Brad Hinkelman, Ann 196 Jacobs, William 237 Gonzales, Amy 72, 169, 177, 118 Hanson, Chris 56, 57 Him, Donald 196 Jacobson, Calla 80, 86, 237 G0n2BleS, Tanya 194 Hanson, Jeanne 146 Ho, Verne 61, 117, 196, 116 Jacobson, Diana 114, 172 Jacobson, Lisa 237 Jagger, Mlck 8, 9 Jakl, Lori 172, 108 Jakub, Kevin 101, 197 James, Rob 61, 237 Jancosek, Tony 66, 197, 119 Janev, lgor Janson, Carol 54, 64, 68, 197 Janssen, Ty 237 Jeffords, Scott 237 Jenkins, Bud 92, 122 Jensen, Garth 172 Jensen, Kelli 237 Jensen, Marty 117 Jespersen, Christy 45, 237 Jessen, Rlkke 109, 172 Joffs, Eric 104, 172 Johnson Craig 172 Johnson Dave 185 Johnson Eric 197 Johnson Eric S. 45, 96, 238 Johnson Jean 238 Johnson Jeff 238 Johnson Jeff S. 172 Johnson Jeffery 172 Johnson Karin 238 Johnson Kelly 172 Johnson Kevin 56, 57, 59, 115, 172 Johnson Kirk 172, 119 Johnson, Kurt 45, 48, 69, 70, 80, 86, 238 Johnson Margaret 155 Johnson Mike 45, 115, 238, 108, 86 Johnson Michael 172 Johnson, Peter 238 Johnson Ron 198 Johnston, Wendy 238 Jones, Chris 110, 172, 119 Jones, Cindy 172 Jones, Dave 119 Jones, Dorothy 77, 123 Jones, Jerri 55, 56, 57, 172 Jones, Kathryn 172 Jones, Paul 198 Jones, Stacy 238 Jones, Steve 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 238 Jordan, Jennifer 198 Jorgenson, Kelly 198 Jorlssen, Jeffrey 238, 111 Jourgensen, Maia 54, 68, 198 Juhasz, Alex 45, 51, 74, 75, 85, 112, 239 Jung, Erik 165 Jung, Rex 31, 96, 105, 239, 119 JUNIORS 185-213 Jurklewicz, Robert 119 K Kahn, Karen 85, 127 Kahn, Ray 96, 104, 173 Kalmal, Maya 198 Kaiser, Mary 198 Kalal, Ellen 61, 198 Kaminsky, Jon 92, 239 Kamp, James Kamp, Mark 173 Kamper, Chris 16, 44, 45, 51, 80, 87, 96, 97, 127, 119 Kapatayas, Gaby 185, 198 Karandyszowski, Anna 55, 56, 57, 173 Karsh, Howard 111 Karwoto, Edhy 173 Kastanek, Raymond 198 Katsampes, Phil 61 Katz, Marty 44, 74, 79, 96, 198 Kauder, David 173 Kauffman, Erica 81, 198 Kaune, Matt 198 Kavadas, Effie 42, 85, 239 Kavanagh, Amy 43, 239 KBBC 71 Keck, Trisha 47, 62, 173 Keeney, Anna 72, 73, 113, 133, 198 Kelran, Mary 62, 173 Kellenberger, Ann 54, 198 Kelley, Howard 56, 57 Keith, Brooke 109 Kendall, Sean 173 Kennedy, Bruce 173 Kennedy, Mike 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 239 Kennedy, Pat 15, 42, 239 Kent, Alison 53, 55, 56, 57, 114, 198 Kent, Paul 45, 55, 56, 57, 87, 96, 97, 144, 239, 32 Kenyon, Robert 198 Kern, Wendi 173 Kessler, Clea 199 KEY CLUB 46 Kheng, Chankun 199 Kheng, Serey 173 Klbler, Suzanne 239 Kiereln, Becky 112, 173 Kiereln, Kathy 53, 56, 57, 45, 239 Kiernan, Tim 131 Kimmel, Kecia 61, 199 Klncheloe, Kris 61, 65, 199 Kindig, Susan 199 King, Becky 199 King, Debbie 67, 68, 69, 70, 240 King, Jeff 173 King, Jo Anne 199 King, Karin 24, 25, 67, 68, 69, 240 King, Kathie 199, 119 Kirwin, Andrew 55, 56, 57, 240 Kitowski, Pat 92 Klein, Anne 42, 43, 44, 116, 148, 240 257 Klepel, Dana 185 Klepel, Lance 241 Kley, Holger 55 Kloor, Colleen 79, 241 Kneebone, Barbara 55, 56, 57, 58, 64, 241 Knollenberg, Brian 199 Knox, Zachary 65 Knudson, Stacey 61, 199 Kogut, Sophie 173 Kokora, Jean 173 Kolb, Eilenne 156 Korbin, Laura 77, 241 Kornfeld, Leigh 42, 43, 199 Kotnour, Kathy 155 Kozlowski, Kerin 173 Krause, Julie 199 Krauth, Heidi 96, 241 Krick, Rick 110, 199 Krucoff, Dan 199 Krueger, Terry 132 Kubes, Timothy 78, 96, 97, 241, 119 Kucharski, Victoria 199 Kuhlmann, Kari 241 Kumpmann, Jorg 199 Kunz, Rachel 26, 42, 241 Kupfner, Rocky 92 Kupfner, Tim 92, 241, 249 Kurath, John 101, 173 Kurtgis, Kirsten 31, 77, 241 LaBorde, Bobby 188, 199, 111 LaBrecque, Jennifer 79, 173 Lackman, David 241 Ladley, Bruce 173, 185 Lamb, Jill 241 Lambert, Peter 200 Landwehr, Amy 116 Lang, Laura Langerak, Kristi 241 Langerak, Robin 200 LANGUAGES 78, 79 Larner, Annabelle 200 Larsen, Kris 77, 241 Larson, Katy 241 Larson, Lora 200 Lask, Laura Lass, Troy 241 Latham, David 200 Laurent, Frederique 78, 242 Laurie, Pat 200 Laybourn, Suzanne 200 Layton, Chris 200 Lazich, Mark 110, 200 Lazrus, Greg 48, 55, 56, 57 Lucarelll, David 201 Lucas, Mia 201 Luchetta, Michael 73, 115, 201 Lucy, Marcella 243 Ludwig, Chris 201 Lukas, Carla 201 Lundell, David 55, 56, 57, 201 Lunt, Russell 55, 56, 57, 58, 243 Luthjohn, Glen Lutter, Lynda 53, 55, 56, 57, 243 Lutter, Michelle 53, 55, 56, 57, 174 Lyman, James 174, 119 Lynch, Thomas 243 Lyons, Clark 98, 104, 174 Lyons, Elizabeth 81, 82, 243 Lyons, Mary 29, 85, 243, 35 Lyons, Tom 92, 105, 201 M Maciolek, Debbie 62, 174 Le, Nguyen 110 Le Dinh, Thanh 192, 200 Le Dinh, Viet 110 Leach, Eilene 136 Lederle, Andrea 242 Lee, Chee 174 Lee, Jeanne 87, 145 Lee, Mee 200 Lee, Tou 146, 200 Legere, Todd 200 Leggett, Ted 20, 21, 64, 69, Lehnert, Franz 92, 200 Lehnert, Votan 14, 54, 242 Leidy, Virginia Lemos, Angela 161, 200 Lepanto, Christian Maciolek, Michael 92, 245 MacGregor, Felicia 54, 243 Mackinnon, Liza 24, 68, 96 MacPhail, Megan 201 MacQueen, Andy 98, 201 Macy, Barbara 48, 54, 68, 146, 149 Madden, John Maes, Reuben 119 Maier, Kirk 78 Major, Robert 55, 56, 57, 201 Maley, Karen 201 Malmgren, Jlm 174 Mandis, Catherine 174 Mandis, David 55, 56, 57 Mann, Lisa 17, 85 Lesnlak, Tina 77, 242 Lester, Donna 144 Lester, Tim 44, 242, 111 Levesque, Mark 55, 56, 57, 78, 174 Leyner, Beverly 200 Liby, Chris 43, 101, 117, 174 Lichtenwalner, Sherry 201 Lightsey, Kevin Lillie, Dana 201 Lindstrom, Nancy 114 Linebaugh, Lara 53, 55, 56, 57 Link, Zach 92, 105 Lipien, Mark 80, 242 LITE CREW 66 Little, Erik 92, 99, 101, 201 Livingston, Anne 154 Livoni, Mary 62, 226, 242, 253 Lloyd, Mary 174 Locher, Lori 72, 114, 174 Lock, Andrew 174 Lockett, Nancy 242 Lococo, Carol 174 Loffreda, Frank 242 Loia, Sara 77, 201, 242 Loidl, Eric 92, 212, 119 Long, Cindy 53, 174 Long, Mary 78, 85, 242, 86 Lopez, Lynette 174 Loran, Chris 59, 242 Lousberg, Jeff 174 Lousberg, Rod 7, 101, 243 Love, Chris 61, 65, 243 Love, John 243 Love, Katti 53, 56, 57, 61, 108, 118 Loven, Carl 201 Loven, Chris 174 Lowe, Shawn 174 Lowry, Jeffrey 243 Loya, Jacobs 243 Marino, Martin Buddy Martin, Boyd 59, 101, 174 Martin, Jamie 87, 115 Martin, Priscilla 265 Martin, Whitney 175 Martine, Julie 42, 195, 201 Martinez, Ana 201 Martinez, Dominic 26, 245 Martinez, Mark 175 Marum, Sally 245 Maruna, Ellen 201, 65 Marzoni, Dru 245 Mascenik, Tracy 94, 185 Mason, Greg 115, 143, 201 Massey, Scott 98, 201 Mathis, Curtis Matter, Michelle Matthews, Carole 26, 127 Matthews, Debby 148 Mattox, Jlll 201 Mattusch, Donald 201 Mauzy, Steve 201 Mayberry, Scott 239, 245 Mayer, Peter 24, 25, 70, 245 Mayhew, Paige 94, 175, 119 Mayor, Tiffany 175 Maziar, Lucia 175 Maziar, Mark 202 Mazzone, Noel 92 McBride, Shellle 42, 82, 202, 212 McBryant, Mark 245 McBryant, Steve 143, 161, 202 McCabe, Debbie 95, 202, 208, 118 McCarty, Conrad 175 McCarty, Eric 92, 202, 119 McClaskey, Michael 202 McClaskey, Susan 54, 61, 175 McClellan, Claire 175 McClintock, Liam 110, 175 McCormick, Darlene 96 McCoy, Ron 156 P Mullen, McCoy, Sarah 202 McDonald, Natalle 76, 175 McDougall, Christal 60, 61, 62, 175 McFetridge, Kelly 175, 116 McGinnis, Anne 40, 89, 96, 245, 118 McGinnis, Jean 145 McGinnis, Tony 145, 119 McGinty, Glenn 158 McGinty, Paul 202 McGregor, Shannon 275 McGrew, Shawn 245 McGoff, Jeanne 146 Mclntosh, Robert 110, 175 McKee, Scott 55, 56, 57, 175 McKeown, Michelle McKnight, Diana 154 McKinney, Andrea 161, 202 McKinney, Theresa 72, 87, 124, 273, 245 McLaughlin, Kelli 95, 109, 202, 118 McLaughlin, Paul 6 McNamara, Tim 43, 175 McNutt, Laura 46, 245 McOwen, Kathryn 175 McPhail, Midge 202 Meadows, Rocker 96, 97, 105, 202 Mears, Gregory 175 Medina, Susan 185 Meinhold, Jan 50, 149 Melse, Nancy 146 Melsler, Don 185 Mena, Salvador 101, 110 Menkick, Rowena 245 Menking, Linda 95, 108, 175 Menzel, Kara 95, 202 Menzel, Scott 30, 110, 245 Merrell, Kevin 78, 175 Merrlgan, Vanessa 175 Mervar, Holly 63, 76, 175 Metcalf, Fay 147 Metzger, Suzanne 175 Meyer, Valerie 76, 202 Meyerle, Marjorie 128 Meyers, Todd 176 Mikelwaite, Barbara 202 Mores, Paul 203 Morgan, Eric 104 Mork, Touer 203 Morrison, Barbara 152 Morrison, Doris 154, 156 Morrison, Elizabeth 83, 176 Morrison, Nancy 61, 81, 203, 118 Morse, Don 176 Moua, Ying 176 Moua, Ze 246 Mueller, Kerstin 203 Becky 61, 69, 176 Mullen, Mark 16, 246, 119 Mundschau, Kirsten 176 Munn, Rachel 30, 203 Munson, Michael 176, 111 Murff, Jeff 203 Murphy, Patty 148 Murray, Carol 64, 81, 246 Murray, Heidi 176 Murray, Lisa 62, 107, 109, 118, 116 Murray, Lisa 176 Myers, Brock 161, 203 Myers, Ken 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 247 Myers, Michael 185 Mygatt, Brian 177 N Naber, David 61, 185 Naber, Greg 203 Nash, Smith 177 NATIONAL MERIT 80 Natural, Milkisa 213 Naugle, Randy 203 Naumer, Chic 177 Neitenbach, Jeff 92, 99, 101, 100 Nejezchleb, Henrik 42, 247, 248 Nelson, Jana 53, 55, 56, 57, 203 Nervig, Sandra 65, 247 Nesblt, Karen 46, 203 Newcomb, Andree 247 NHS 45 Nickolay, Mike 64, 247 Nitchie, Jane 247 Noble, Candance 61, 203 Noble, Cynthia 61 Mlley, Brent 104, 170, 176 Mlley, JoEllen 42, 246 Miller, Chris 176 Miller, Curt 59, 246 Miller, Deanna 53, 55, 56, 57, 176 Miller, Michele 176 Miller, Mike 176 Miller, Rachael 55, 56, 57, 176 Miller, Richard 246, 260 Miller, Tai 63 Miller, Tom 246 Miller Tracy 64, 202 Millhiser, Jay 55, 56, 57, 59, 176 Mllner, Michel 113, 246 Mlntllng, Alex 176 Mitchell, Fran Mitchell, Jenifer 55, 56, 57, 176, 116 Mohrang, Heidi 61, 202 Moller, Linda 176 Moller, Sherri 203 Montgomery, Doug 30, 92, 246, 111 Montgomery, Kirsten 176 Moore, Mary Moore, Mike 61 Moore, Paige 53, 56, 57, 176 Moore, Scott 55, 56, 57, 142, 246 Moorman, Kimberly 203 Moran, David 117, 176 Moran, Monty 113, 117, 176 Moran, Nora 176 Nock, Doug 98, 104, 174, 177, 119 Nock, Jeff 26, 96, 97, 102, 105, 119, 217, 242 Nordeen, Athena 203 Norris, Deidra 54, 60, 61, 177, 79 Norton Valerie 24, 54, 61, 79, 203 Noss, Phil 132, 149 Noterman, Connie 177 Noterman, Robert 203 Nuttall, Barbara 177 Nuzum, Kent 115, 117, 177 Nuzum, Kirk 91, 92, 115, 247, 33 O O'Dell, Penny 77, 247 O'Donnell, Anne 119 O'Keefe, Kellie 109, 203, 118 Obermeler, Andrew 177 ODAROLOC 72, 73 O'dea, Kevin 71 Ogata, Phil 18, 142 O'Grady, David O'Grady, Michael 247 Olbert, Holly 177 Olson, Debbie 77, 247 Olson, Ron 203 Ondrejka, Juli 204 O'Neil, Ryan 177 Opal, Paula 46, 204 ORCHESTRA 54 O'Rourke, John 101 Osborne, Linda 85, 247 Otto, Kevin 177 Oury, John 110 Owen, Greg 204 Owen, Sally 85, 248 Owens, Kelly 85, 248 OWL 74, 75 Padrnos, Sally 44, 114, 177, 184, 185 Page, Angie 204 Palmer, Calla 63, 123, 177 Palmer, Tony 55, 56, 57, 177 Palmer, Toula 204 Pancost, Natalie 109 Pancost, Scott 92, 238, 248 Pappas, George 90 101, 248 , , 100 Paris, April 55, 56, 57, 177 Paris, Leslie 53, 55, 56, 57, 58 248 Paris, Warren 204, 119 Parker, Paul 200 Partayan, Vivian 177 Partayan, Yolande 77, 248 Pastorius, Lynn 14, 82, 204 Patten, Pat 151 Patten, Wanda 141 Patterson, Dreu 204 Pauly, James 248 Paurus, Robin 248 Pearlman, Nathaniel 110, 177 Pearlman, Althea 137 Pearson, David 177 Pearson, Todd 42, 43, 96, 105 Pease, Jack 248 Pelham, David 59 Perera, Janaka 204 Perkins, Diane 53, 56, 57, 177 Perkins, Karen 53, 56, 57, 248 Perry, Helen 154 Perry, Sandy 248 Pesci, Joseph 92, 204 Peters, John 96, 115, 232, 248 Peters, Tim 177 Peters, Todd 204 Peterson, Marc 177 Peterson, Steve 59, 96, 249, 258, 119 Petit, Caroline 204 Petit, Natacha 204 Petit, Sophie 78, 249 Petriwsky, Andrew 249 Pettit, David 61, 101, 204 Peyton, Sharrie 77, 249 Peyton, Traci 178 Pham, Phuong Chi Phillips, Jennifer 81, 204, 118 Phillips, Todd 92, 96, 204, 119 Phillipson, Mark 178 Pierce, Aden Shane 61, 64, 65, 249 Pike, Keith 96, 74 Piper, Steve 110, 178, 119 Platter, Brian 45, 110, 249 Plywaski, Cybele 61, 65, 67, 69, 204 Poirier, Dave 105 Pomranka, Barbara 128 POMS 81 Porritt, Beth 46, 54, 96, 205, 118 Poulson, Anne 249 Powell, Carrie 14, 45, 65, 82, 222, 249 Powell, Karen 63, 178 Poynter, Hollis 249 Poynter, Sam 178 a Pray, Jeff 205 Precourt, Tom 61, 178 Prendergast, Paul 96, 105, 205 Prestien, Jimmy 45, 249 Prestien, Stacy 179, 185 Preston, Mary Emily 10, 11, 15, 249 PROM 34, 35 Proudfit, Chuck, 18, 55, 59, 205 Pudim, Hans 55, 56, 57, 58, 78, 185 Pueschel, Ela 40, 46, 54, 72, 273, 249 Quarantino, Lori 17, 46, 47, 85, 250 Querfeld, Edward 87, 219, 250, 273 Quiatt, Sarah 205 Qulller, Alan 113 Quinlan, Maura 95, 178, 118 Quinlan, Shlrley 154 Quist, Beth 205, 25 R Raedeke, Richard 178 Raghunath, John 178 Ramirez, Jennifer 54, 79, 178 Ranaudo, Jill 250 Randall, Clay 6, 110, 205 Raper, Stacy 178 Raphaelito, Pam 205 Rawls, Eric 205 Rawson, Kelly 250 Rawson, Laure 178 Ray, Brad 55, 178 Ray, Gene 96, 97, 205 Ray, Jane 108, 178 Ray, Kara 55, 56, 57, 205 Rayburn, Randy 66 Reaves, Jenny 178 Reaves, Mindy 178 Reed, Amy 178 Reed, Kevin 101, 205, 119 Reed, Lynn 178 Reeme, Timothy 250 Rees, Andy 250 Regulinskl, Leah 136 Reichert, Fred 151, 275 Reichert, Lisa 79, 95, 205, 116 Reid, Marti 250 Reilly, Cindy 95, 106, 109, 178, 118 Reilly, Mark 178 Reinhardt, Gretchen 250 Reiss, Talya 178 Renfro, Rae 205 Renton, Kevin 250 Resendez, Pam 178 RETROSPECT 36-39 Reynolds, Adam 110, 250 Reynolds, Bryce 113, 178, 185 Reynolds, Wynne 4, 178 Rhinehart, Laura 55, 56, 57, 179 Rhodes, William 206 Rhomberg, Mark 59 Richards, Laura 66 Richardson, Steven Richardson, Bill 111 Richmond, Lee 179 Rickard, Tom 55, 56, 57, 59, 179, 180 Riggs, Barbara 179 Riley, Donna 79, 206 Rinaldo, Angela 112, 206, 118 Rinehart, Tom 78, 206 Rlpoll-Sanchez, Ricardo 185 Ritter, Kristin 179 Roark, Ginger 179 Roark, Jennifer 206 Robb, Allan 123 Robbins, Katherine 250 Robbins, Marie 79, 133 Robbins, Mark 219, 250 Roberts, Chris 179 Roberts, Darren 250 Roberts, Laura 179 Robie, Christine 82, 206 Robinson, Gini 45, 250 Rockwell, Tami 206 Rogers, Leah 179 Rogowski, Steve 206 Rohner, Tana 61, 89, 96, 106, 107, 109, 250, 34 Rohret, Doug 250 Rohret, John 206 Roller, Matthew 179 Romero, Bill 66, 224, 251 Schmidt, Johannes 45 Schmitt, Tom 79, 253 Schmitz, Ken 206 SMC 84 Smeaton, Leslie 144, 254 Smeaton, Kevin 159 Sturm, Sally 82, 209 Suazo, Treve 92, 209 Suess, Ben 61, 209 Rose, Maureen 95, 251, 263 Rose, Vickie 179 Rose, Bruce 50, 51, 149 Ross, Doug 89, 90, 92, 251 Ross, Jackie 11, 251 Rost, Linda 205, 206 117, 221, 254, 86, 111 Roswell, Tara 179 Rothberg, Randy 46, 128 Rowan, Rlchard 61, 65, 89, 206 Rowland, Peter 251 Rowland, Stephen 179 Rudman, Craig 20, 25, 69, 70, 71, 78, 179 Rudman, Warren 46, 251 Ruha, Cathy 206 Ruha, Judy 79, 179 Ruha, Patty 251 Rumford, Frederick 179, 119 Rupert, Dorothy 129, 149 Rupp, Gary 78, 251 Rupp, James 179 Russo, Ken 206 Rutledge, Alan 101, 251 Ryan, Barnard D. 6, 152 Ryan, Dick 134 Ryan, Hannah 179 Ryan, Tonya 251 S Sable, Hannah 55, 56, 57, 206 Sabol, Joe 96, 105, 206 Saldana, Maria 77, 251 Salvione, Brian 251 Samarasekara, Vindhya 252 Sammoury, Anthony 206 Sand, Stephanie 252 Sander, David 78, 252 Sarbaugh, Doug 60, 65, 143, 222, 252 Sardello, Renee 185 Sardello, Steven 252 Sather, Brad 110, 252 Saucier, Lydia 42, 107, 109 Sauer, Marge 137 Savedra, Barney 179 Savino, Steven 252 Sawyer, Danny 179 Schaef, Roddy 55, 56, 57, 59, 179 Schaeffer, Betsy 55, 56, 57, 179 Schaub, Bill 206 Schauer, Donna 147 Schaumloeffel, Michael 179 Scheib, Beth 206 Schmidt, Cheri 252 Schmidt, Eric 79, 179 Schmutz, Roger 7, 92, 253 Schnelble, Ann 253 Schneider, Wally 71, 129 Schrecengost, Sheila 180 Schuler, Lynn 253 Schultz, Karey 17, 65, 253 Schumacher, Tom 110, 253 Schwiesow, Erich 45, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 80, 86, 87, 253 Scott, John 92, 253 Scott, Kathryn 206 Scott, Kris 101 Scott, Kristi 43, 85, 253 Scriver, Karen 206 Scurry, Melanie 207 Seabern, Tracie 207 Seacrest, Jeannie 180 Seacrest, Jeff 101, 180 Sease, Jeff 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 207 Seabaum, Matt 180, 119 Seery, Bill 137 Segelhorst, David 207 Seidel, Krystlne 180 Seifert, Terri 253 SENIORS 214-265 Serafin, Elizabeth Randy 180 Sessions, Greg 96, 105 Seward, John 117, 78, 253 Seward, Bill 180 Shafer, Tammy 207 Shafran, Nina 180 Shapard, Sandy 28, 105, 252, 253 Shapiro, Adam 45, 52, 74, 87, Shara, Danielle 77 Sharbonda, Anna 254 Sharbando, Kim 77, 254 Sharp, Amy 180 Sharpe, Ted 207 Shedlovsky, Sarah 79, 207 Smith, Carol 55, 56, 57, 180 Smith Gregg 96, 180, 119 Smith Jeff 56, 57, 59, 254 Smith Katrina 180 Smith Kent 105, 143 Smith Kirk 72, 133, 254 Smith Larry 254 Smith Lisa 95, 109, 254, 116 Smith, Melinda 180, 118 Smith, Melissa 55, 56, 57, 207 Smith, Perry 9 Smlth, Rachel 181 Smith, Ryan 179 Smith, Tim 15, 254 Smith, Sarah 208 Smith Tricia 54, 208 Sheehen, Derek 66, 180 Sheely, Joe 134, 135 Sheldon, Kathy 61, 166, 180 Shelton, Elisabeth 207 Shepherd, Chad 115 Shepherd, Hunt 98, 223, 111 Sherwood, Jessica 207 Shonle, Irene 180 Shonle, Mike 213 Short, Cindy 53, 55, 56, 57, 207 Sledschlag, Joanne Sievers, Christine 180 Slfrl, Salwa 147 Silverman, Brian 180 Silverman, Mitzi 207 Simmons, Amanda 61, 64, 65, 254 Simmons, Jlll 180 Simmons, Kelly 77, 254 Simmons, Scott 92, 115, 254 Simoneau, Cybelle 207 Simpson, Beth 61, 207 Sin, Sonnarln 207 Singer Sinner Skeels n Kristy 190, 207 Rick 131 Janay 14, 41, 82, 254, 118 Skeels, Janette 254 Skoog, Stephanie 42, 43, 180 Slack, Denette 195, 197, 207 Slater, David 180 Slater, Leslie 71, 180 Slater, Matt 59, 207 Sleeper, Chuck 55, 56, 57 Slinkard, Dawn 207 Slusher, Darrin 47 Smario, Rosanne 112, 207 Smart, Austin 30, 69 Smucker, Frank 129 Snow, Jennifer 28, 85, 254 Snyder, Eliot 92, 101, 208, 255 Snyder, Erin 82, 208 Sobol, Sue 181 SOCCER 110 Sohns, Michael SOPHOMORES 162-184 Sorenson, Janet 116 Sorenson, Shelly 208, 116 Southard, Laura 181 Speer, Nevil 92, 208 Speier, Trent 159, 208, 220, 119 SPELUNKERS 87 Sperberg, Rich 181 SPF 48 Spindle, Kim 208 Spotts, Barry 55, 56, 57, 115, 208 Spotts, John 208 Stahlberg, Carol 208 Stahmann, Michelle 20, 31, 67, 69, 70, 71, 130, 255 Stambaugh, Jeanne Stanger, Richard 255 Stanton, Matt 55, 56, 57 Starch, Buck 115, 208, 119 Stark, Holly 208 Steege, Michelle 109, 255 Steele, Mark 54, 208 Stefanlak, Ellen 42, 255 Stehllk, John 55, 56, 57, 101, 181 Steinmetz, Susan 82, 208 Stephens, George 23, 92, 105, 255 Stelling, Carolyn 154 Steuben, Marc 255 Stevens, Deborah 61, 64, 208 Stevens, Susan 61, 181 Stevenson, Annie 47, 208 Stevenson, Liz 47, 242, 255 Stever, Donna 136 Steward, Debbie 147, 208 Stewart, Jim 143, 255 Stoltzfus, Jill 203, 213 Stone, Judy 96, 141 Stormo, Alan Kip 255 Stoufer, Fred 54, 61, 64, 121, 138 Stouffer, Norma 72, 78, 208 Stoyva, Valerie 48, 54 Strauch, Ingrid 54, 72, 73, 256, 273 Street, Stephanie 181 Strickler, Peter 66, 69, 209 Stringe, Chip 181 Strong, Charles 256 STUDENT AIDES 49 STUDENT CCUNCIL 42, 43 Stuehler, Ed 209 Stulac, Darlene 256, 265 Stupp, Joe 181 Sturgeon, Jeanette 209 Sturm, Maurine 181 Sullivan, Carole 256 Sullivan, Cindy 77, 256 Sutter, Shelley 77, 256 SWC 85 Swedlund, Melissa 256 SWIMMING 114, 115 Swltser, Kelli 181, 116 Switzer, Todd 42, 256 Swoboda, Mary 107, 109, 256, 263 Sylver, Steve 65, 110, 209, 279, 119 Szyszka, Caren 63, 94, 181 T Tagliola, Joe 92, 115, 209, 111 Tagliola, Mike 30, 42, 43, 92, 119, 250, 256 Tait, Kristen 209 Talbot, Paul 104, 181 Talbot, Stephanie 85, 114, 257 Tancik, Gary 224, 257 Taylor, Anna 72, 274, 251, 257, 34 Taylor, Cynthia 53, 55, 56, 57, 118, 209 Taylor, David 63 Taylor, Ginger 137 Taylor, Mary 79, 133 Taylor, Peter 42, 72, 273, 257 Taylor, Ron 181 Taylor, William Taylor Yoana 181 TENNIS 116, 117 Tennyson, Dion 181 Tesarek, Kenneth 257, 119 Tesitor, Mary 61, 64, 85, 257 Tesitor, Stephanie 61, 181, 116 THEATRE 67-69 Thomas, Curtis 257 Thomas, Jennifer 61, 181 Thlmas, Kelly 113, 181 Thomas, Nancee 257 Thomas, Philip 181 Thompson, Bob 181 Thompson, Chris 55, 56, 57, 209 Thompson, Chrlstin 182 Thompson, Kata 79, 182 Thomsen, Dianne 11, 257 Thomsen, Lianne 257 Thomson, Paul 257 Thornberg, Holly Thornley, Jlll 56, 57, 209 Thurman, Glen 257 Thygesen, Jena 182 Tlgnor, Tlgnor, Teri 258 Tim 182 Timken, Laurie 182 Tlnaglia, Michelle 10, 258 Todd, Greg 105, 209 Tomory, Sarah 62, 65, 129, 258 Tomory, Stephen 258 Torres, Touch, Tower, Tower Brenndan 182, 119 Prasoeur 182 David 122, 209 Joel 30 258 TRACK 118, 119 Tracy, Denise 209 Tratner, Diana 109, 117 Travers, Connie 82, 209, 116 Tregay, Trenka, Kathy 209 Tamara 209 TRIANGLE CLUB 44 Trolinger, Jay 61, 191 Tropf, Angela 61, 209 Truhn, Rome 55, 56, 57, 182 Tucker, Lori 85, 258 Tumpes, Amy 44, 114, 182, 184 Turbett, Karen 47, 182 Turner, Eric 182 Turner, Ray 45, 113, 258 Turzanskl, Stefan 182 Tutag, Tim 182 Tuttle, Kristen 182, 108 U Uhlir, Rick 98, 137 Uppendahl, Erna 155 Uppendahl, John 210 Urban, Arthur 258 Urbanskl, Mike 210 Urbanski, Susan 182 Urrutia, Pedro 182 Uttich, Kevin 101, 210 Valdez, Euvaldo 5, 151 Volpe, Chris 68, 69, 70, 71, 260 Vordenberg, Lloyd 108, 147 VO-TECH 158, 159 Vranka, Christine 260 Vratny, Jeff 210 Vratny, Kim 63, 182 Vue, Bee 147, 260 Vue, Doua 185 W Werthman, Jennifer 210 Werthman Julie 262 West, Anne 210 West, Eric 262 West, Patty 95, 106, 109, 262 Westwick, Todd 262 Weygandt, Des 112 Whannel, John 55, 56, 57, 58, 210 Whelan, Margaret 149 Whitaker, Heidi 20, 21, 42, 69, 262 Waas, Barbara 158 Wachendorfer, Karen 55, 56, 57, 112,182 Wadman, Clay 210 Waengler, llse 155 Wagner, Andrea 260 Wagner, Keith 110, 127, 260 Wagner, Shivaun 83, 185 Walker, Alice 61, 64, 210 Walker, Brooke 182 Walker, Dan 22, 23, 29, 52, 103, White, Danielle 183 White, Darin 110, 211, 229 White, David 156 White, Macauley 119 White, Tony 48, 78 Whiteley, Whiteley, Whitener Kathy 73, 211 Mary 263 Rina 211 whnmanf Mark 131, 183 Whyman, Paul 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 263 Wickland, Terry 263 Williams, Yarusso, Gina 61, 79, 184 Van Cleave, Lloyd 182 Van Genderen, Courtney 55, 56, 57, 108, 182 Van Genderen, Eric 64, 182 Van Leuven, Janette 42, 66, 210 Van Pelt, Stefanie 48 Van Zandt, Saskia 182 VanCleave, James 259 Vandenbos, Dirk 182 VandeNoord, Kim 16, 17, 127, 259 VandeNoord, Scott Vanderschel, Scott VanEveren, Doug 113, 223, 259 VanEveren, Mark 101, 182 Vang, Pao 210 Vanlandlngham, Dana 210 VanLandschoot, Sally 42, 43, 210 VanPelt, Martin 259 Varing, Jeanne 259 Varnum, Diane 61, 62, 65, 139 Vartanian, Hilary 71, 74, 75 Vartanian, Jessica 182 Velayas, John 78, 127, 259 Venezlano, David 259 Verdoorn, Dan 210 Vernon, Joe 70, 259 Vlckery, Kim 260 Viola, David 43, 92, 119 Vo, Glau 182 Volgenau, Pat 78, 133 VOLLEYBALL 94, 95 Vollmer, Gail 69, 182 105, 115, 246, 261, 32 Walker, Ed 182 Walker, Freda 109, 210, 118 Walker, Nanette 55, 56, 57, 79, 85, 261, 118 Wall, Linda 45, 52, 261, 86, 118 Wallace, Cindy 69, 210 Wallace, Karen 261 Waltz, Robin 210 Walzer, Nancy 210 Warburton, Janet 96, 261 Washington, Kevin 210 Wasmundt, Anne 53, 56, 57, 182 Watson, Kelly 55, 56, 57, 210 Watson, Mayo 55, 56, 57, 58 Wayland, Kirsten 78, 183 Weber, Bob 183 Weber, Johanna 205, 210 Weber, Lloyd 261 Weber, Scott 72, 98, 261 Wedlake, Adrienne 81, 83, 210 'Weekley, Andrew 210 Weicherding, John 115, 183 Weidman, Jeff 183 Weidman, Willie 210 Weiffenbach, Holly 183, 118 Weintraub, Lauren 59, 108, 185 Weissenrleder, John 87, 262 Welborne, Brian 183 Weller, Kirstin 61 Weller, Kirstin 183 Wells, Doug 92 Wells, Karan 210 Wendt, Elisabet 61, 183 Wensel, Sarah 183 Wlderquist, Dawn 263 Wiederecht, Mark 65, 78, 117, 211 Wigod, Liz 62, 183, 116 Wostenberg, Karen 95, 211 Wray, Paula 78 WRESTLING 99-101 Wright, Joella 183 Wright, Leane 264 Wright, Jordan 115, 183 Wyatt, Susan 211 Wylie, Nick 55, 56, 57, 211 Wynn, Mark 211 X X-COUNTRY 96, 97 Xiong Chao Lo 183 Xiong, Dou 185, 147 Xiong Doua 183 Xiong Ge 211 Xiong Ka 148, 183 Xiong, Khan Ta Xiong, Koua 183 Xiong Lee 211 Xiong May 185 Xiong, Mee 212 Xiong, Sy 183 Wilkin, Larry 185 Williams, Charonne 183 Williams, Doug 136, 137 Williams, Eric 59, 96, 183, 119 Williams, Jacqui 96, 211 Mark 115, 263 Y Yakel, Mary 85, 264 Yang, Kha 183 Yang, Moua 212 Williams, Phil 263, 111 Williams, Susan 24, 69, 79, 114, 216 Willis, Roe 137 Willocks, Sherri 53, 56, 57, 183 Wilson, Betsy 263 Wilson, Cindy 118 Wilson, Donald 211 Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, Mike 183 Wilson, Todd 213, 119 Yang, Neng 185 Yang, Song 213 Yang, Vivian 79, 83, 170, 184 Yarus, Alyson 46, 212 Yeager, Tina 145 Yim, Yeat 212 Yordon, Jennifer 212 York, Jon 110, 264 Young, Amanda 212 Colophon The Odaroloc staff gratefully acknowledges the contributions of Greg Stimack, Andree Newcomb, David and Marcus Brauchli, Terry Healy, and Jerry Cleveland. Thanks also to Amaranth, Hans of Boulder, Lois Hooper, Portraits, Tlme, Vogue, Car Driver, and Newsweek magazines, The Odaroloc is published by Walsworth Publishing Company, 306 North Kansas Avenue, Marceline, Missouri, 64658, Circulation reached 1700 books. Copy typeface is Souvenir, and headline typeface is Century. Wilson, Wendy 61 Winchester, Stephanie 183 Wing, Patty 148 Winkelman, Mark 263 Winn, Sheryl 19, 26, 46, 85, 263 WINTER PLAY 24, 25 Winter, Tom 207, 211 Winters, Dan 183 Witte, Jaymie 263 Wittemyer, Jon 115, 183 Wolfe, Cathy 168, 183 Wolfe, Nick 78, 84, 264 Wolfe, Robert 264 Wolsleben, Bill 124, 275, 264 Wolsleben, Susan 63, 183 Wood, Deirdre 61, 211 Wood, John 152 Wood, Les 95, 195, 141 Wood, Oliver 117, 211 Woodward, Elizabeth 211 Young, Warren 212, 105 Ysebart, James Ysebaert, Linda 96, 118 Z Zamora, Angela 264 Zamora, Deann 96, 184, 118 Zamora, John 96, 212, 97, 119 Zeman, Jane 212 Zeman, Mark 92, 264 Zemke, John 184 Zeren, Steve Ziegler, Karen 61, 212 Zimmerman, Richard 42, 212 Zlrakzadeh, Refy 133 Zufelt, Scott 101 Zurstadt, Sara 184 , - p ' I' , f' y -B '05 1 I ,. .I lf, , :wg , RY 1 1 , L4 , , N- ' LJ i . , -, ., A . f5'w,-Sv , Q, Q ' AM b-1 v V.. A ', 0.- Q w We 'W mg . ...gf L 1 ., :Q 46? . 9 ' V-I 'L Y ,F bill, si:,v'. 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The students were required to wear name tags in order to get to know each other. goals, and high hopes were all present at BHS and were important for every student seeking his own highs. In any area a student chose to pursue, he was encouraged to do it well, and the satisfaction felt from doing 0..,4i'g -fx so incited him to set his own high goals and lofty ambitions. No one told a student that his goals were inappropriate or impossible to reachg he had to determine that for himself. The BHS staff recognized each student's search for his personal high regardless of its nature, whether intellec- tual, physical, vocational, or spiritual. Only chemical highs were discouraged, and they were adamantly discouraged. Highs at Boulder High were of a serious, lasting nature. Students learned to live for the moment and for the future at the same time by understanding themselves, and accepting their roles in determining what the rest of their lives would be. Every student had different highs, but each and every high came from within the student. BHS did not assign a future to each student but provided guidance, opportunities, information and motivation for students to use as they saw I -xi' 1' riff' ,l The double pleasure of leaving school and having the car for the afternoon makes Ashley Collard grin. 274 Closing Essay l' Moun Toby Fairbanks Scott Desmarals and Tom Gebhardt give Keell Church high ratings as they search out beauty on the back lawn fm . Q Q hi Eg f ft l ,, W Shannon McGregor finds that talk is cheap compared to the S 95 school lunch as s e converses ter com a mg rug a us Bill Wolsleben in the cafeteria rn the student parkmg lot Mr Rexchert heads back to school 'J jf! i , L ami' , , UQ., W ,.,,. Q, , ' Wu., ff M 4 ,, ., ... , ,V My L. N, ., W ,. , ..,. . ,.,. 5 .. 23- -7,-T ., 'L ' , A I HV , LJ'f.'nl?,:'J ,1: K ' uqhqgluiq, ,fill , K , 9 f W a y ku , ,-, ,WR M K,'!..- .-i' W 355,93 4, - wg? , 51, - J pf .fi ,'. ', 4.' v f , Uv. ,I 'cw Tzu A7 -'L' :fl :',.3x.'- Z-41f'c.'K- ,--U-QV? . ...R D, l M , i-'.pg5gag1,3.,,A ' KAI. Enhnien u ,su w 1 - 1 ': i3'kg .. - we Q? f 2' 13 gf, fxwgr-'iz'jff1?f Q gy 1 F 1 X V-E A M 'tm V LM' ou.- X x, f , my , , Q 01.5 lx 3, A ' -iv- 1 X gi- ' CEN , Q Q A i-ZL QYL .,,. .,.,.,., ,W N M-.M ...W-mn m I-. wqy, ,,,,..-...W ,,w+,, W. ,, .,.. .W Q 4 v. Q. . -.4 M wf w wg f my.. - wx A, ' -14 ff-JAMX , K .pi ,+ it Q.. YM , fs, Q-4:45. 'mm MMU? v Learning Means Growin Alligator shirts are where it's at for preppies Amy Burvant and Stephanie Brauchli as they endeavor to keep up with the latest fashions f School was fun for BHS students. They set the pace for an active year and then ran to keep up with themselves. Each class displayed an intensity and vitality unique to it. The sophomore class took on the exciting responsibility of entering high school, maturing, and leaving juvenile actions behind. The junior class accepted its position as the middle child and spent a year sinking deeper roots into its school. And the senior class prepared to enter the ominous real world by taking advantage of BHS' facilities and doing some exploring on its own. Each student learned about himself over the year as the opportunities at BHS presented themselves. And possibly, while instructing America's future, the staff at BHS learned something too, perhaps about students, perhaps about human nature, or perhaps about themselves. Previous Pages: Boulder High's graduation is traditionally held at Recht Field. Courtyard hosts a variety of blooming trees, like this horse chestnut. 278 Closing Essay ,V '3. 5 ' . N, -W., ,ff ..--,-:1,f.',.g-..' A , , Q -. . . r g -r- Despite the empty bleachers this soccer team member puts high energy into perfecting his kicking style The Boulder Roc Moun Applying the knowledge from computer class, Nelson Botsford types out his program to solve the world's problems. , ...-- s.. - - w ,. kp.,14m,,,'q 'kvb ' H ' 11... ,A Tennis stars of the future Mike Higgins, Amy Landwehr, Kelli McLaughlin, and Chris Hotz head for the showers to cool off the excitement of a good workout. I I ADVISER: Kaye Folsom V EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Peter Taylor COPY EDITOR: Ingrid Stra'uch INDEX EDITOR: Ela Pueschel LAYOUT EDITOR: Theresa McKinney PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Ed Querfeld 9- nohf I rp, , I,,.,uQ 1 w I ' ' 'wx' 'J S ,QW my QGRQQ, I V I n 'QE Ewwwii A PBLMWEQPQKSJO E WW J Q fi 299 QQZKWQZ KN V Gibb N' A 'MU u,q 622-1 . , XQOQ5UybKyiQ33A4W RV6 595 'gay ,Q 4,5-2 22,5-, WWQVWW .Ln Www dip ' VNX5 , QDQV5 4-QQZV. CQ. Q Q71 Swv VO L90 uf. A Ab my QQ Q? CYP? Qfilvg' N39 A ,JL Cp, Z6 2 Q57 fi 44 4 ijyfyl? 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