Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1983 volume:

? [ @[L@(g ©S QBm L i@(yjL[D)[i[ mm a©[H]@@[L i@y[L[D)i[ mm BQ @©L [iOyLPlI m( S(glK]©@[L [i©[lJ]L©l[ m( S©K1@@1L BOULDER HIGH SCHOOL ODAROLOC 83 Boulder High School Boulder, Colorado Volume XL VI Table of Right: Winning the state championship in golf merits a special rally. Here Principal Gary Cox congratulates Coach Uhlir and his team. Below: Bake sales provide additional revenue for the Spanish Club, despite the antics of Tami Trenka and Carol Barth who try to gobble up profits. Robbyn Henshall and Lori Locher mind the store. Right: Becca Coleman shows why the junior varsity volley bailers ended with an 11-3 record. EVENTS GROUPS m@U Pi (Sfo: SPORTS 10 m m m m m m m m m m 44 92 2 Table of Contents ■ ontents B¥y[D)Q[i© STUDIES m© PU PE PC PEOPLE PE© PU Pi(Q)PL PEWL [i [D)[l m mB l m mm m MB m mB i m mm m mm m MBl m MBl m INDEX mB[ m 168 265 Above: Graduation at Recht Field draws hundreds of well-wishers for the purple and gold clad graduates. Left: Becoming a unique individual in a school of 2,000 is no problem for Ray Kahn who changes costume on the front lawn. Table of Contents 3 Above: Maura Quinlan, Christie Robie, Erin Snyder, Moria Curtis, Susan Hanson, Kevin Reed, Nick Wylie, and Angie Page share their school experiences with sophomores during orientation. Right: Tracie Seabern and Bonnie Cole share a drink and a few laughs during the Hrst week of school. Opposite page, top: Bill Heuston takes time to read the Colorado Daily as he lounges on the front lawn. Opposite page, bottom: Sophomores Shumita Deb, Carol Kaune and Amy Hause question Peer Counselor Jane Zeman about their new school. 4 Opening School Starts By Making Friends New faces, new places char- acterized Sophomore Orienta- tion. The principals welcomed the newcomers in a pre-school assembly and the Peer Coun- selors led them on a tour of the building. Refreshment time gave them a chance to get acquainted with their new classmates. During the first week of school, the Peer Counselors saved many a sophomore from looking too hard for the fourth floor or the student elevator. Returning students found it a novel experience to congregate in the Student Center. It soon became the place to go despite the crowded stairs and wall to wall bodies in the cafeteria doorway that one needed to j brave to get there. Sophomores quickly learned what the upperclassmen already knew: the location of the Re- source Room, the place to pick up CU ' s Colorado Daily, the name of the person in the next locker, the identity of the hall monitor, the bell schedule with all its variables, and the fact that they had met a host of new classmates who might turn out to be friends. Opening 5 Not Tost In the Crowd ' At first I felt lost in the crowd. Greek exchange student Zis-sis Papamichael told faculty members during an in-service on talented and gifted students (TAGi October 27. Papamichael explained that while BHS offers great diversity of classes, includ- ing many honors programs, a student body of 2.000 makes it difficult to get to know others. The problem of identifying individual talent among so many students is another difficulty in a large school — a problem that the faculty addressed in depth that afternoon. Despite the difficulties im- posed by size, however, many students found both friends and a way of expressing individual interests and talents. Methods of solution varied: the Green Boys Golf Classic was a summer competition for both current BHS students and BHS alumni: exchange students from foreign countries sought solutions to their common problems by shar- ing experiences; others dis- covered their lockers decorated for a birthday or a valentine from a friend and so impersonality vanished. Eight .-_ -irz-zs :c luccsea J '  I T« I 6 Opening Left Eric Loidl is the only BHS contestant in a Flattrack race at Berthoud- Below: Green Boys Golf Club members Eric McCarty and Tom McCartney rest after a p tourney. Above: Daughter Willow Uhlir snufgles by her winning coach dad as he displa -s the golf trophy. Right: Foreign students gather Ln the Student Center Aisha Florida bo om rowl. Canada: Frank Liedtke. German -: Siw Retz, Denmark: Katja Hagelstram. Finland: Carlo Coscelli, Italy; Carl Nlartenson. Sweden. Opening 7 Opposite page: As the student body gathers on the front lawn, curious onlookers slow traffic down to watch part of the first rally. Above: Flagline girls spend one hour daily working up their routines. Right: Students file out to join their friends while the cheerleaders dance in synchronization with the Pep Band. 8 First Rally First Rally Sparks Spirit The first rally started with laughs and cheers as the Pep Band marched out playing the theme from Mickey Mouse. Suddenly the front lawn filled with gaping students, eager to see the first performances of the cheers and pom and to check out the guys on the football team. Coach Dee optimistically ran through the football team ' s capabilities, then handed the show to the team captains who promised dismemberment of the opposition. The Senior Men ' s and Women ' s Club loosened up the crowd with cheers and general rowdiness. Everyone generated spirit for the first game. First Rally 9 10 Events Exciting Times What could be more excit- ing than beating Fairview at football after nine years of defeat? Possibly winning the state golf tournament for the first time in nineteen years. Maybe almost losing some hearing at concerts such as The Who ' s farewell tour, Fresh Aire ' s appearance at Macky Auditorium or Karla Bonoff ' s co ' ncert at the Boulder Theater. Excitement raged as much over the No. 4 tennis doubles ' second place berth at state as it did when bicyclers of inter- national fame thrilled specta- tors in the Coors Classic. No less exciting was the Marching Band ' s ten-day trip to California. Closer to home, Jean Auel, best selling author of The Cave of the Clan Bear, spoke to students. Boulder crowded out boredom and ushered in excitement. Top right: Mark Coulson shows the skill that made him a winner in the tennis doubles. Middle: Led by a Peer Counselor, sophomores file in at Orientation. Bottom right: The newly-renovated Boulder Theater features prominent artists like Stray Cats, Missing Persons, and Karla Bonoff. Opposite page: Two competitors in the Coors Classic whiz around the corner of 13th Pine. Opposite page, bottom: Roger Daltry of The Who belts it out at Folsom Field. m EVENTS mmT Events 11 Below: Swimmers Susan Harris and Sally Padrnos clown around after a meet. The season record of 5-3 showed that hard work was also a part of their routine. 300 Play in Fall Sports Enthusiasm ran high as school sports gave students a way to express themselves as well as keep busy after school. The new twenty dollar pay to play participation fee did not lower the enrollment of sports activities, as more than 300 students participated in fall sports alone. One highlight of this record breaking year was the Homecoming game win over Aurora Central. In other fields of play, Doug Nock and Clark Lyons led the way to a victory in the State golf tournament with pars of 72 and 74. Sophomore Janice Vranka, swimming for the girls ' team, broke the record in the 100-meter breaststroke. Boys ' tennis and cross country also gained state berths. The second year soccer team faced tough competitors as they ended with an 0-11 season. Most players named lack of experience as the key problem. As this year ' s team consisted chiefly of; sophomores, the ' 84 team should be a. whole different ball game. Over 14 coaches and assistants logged long afternoons to find and develop the potential of their athletes. These mixed successes and failures were part of a growing experience for BHS students, faculty, and parents.; Other than participating in sports, | spectators cheered the teams on:! whether to the first victory over Fairview in nine years, or the unexpect- ed defeat by Smoky Hill in the first game of the season. The Panther fans added more than support to the teams; they added motivation. Above: Football coach Dee introduces Tom Gebhardt and Eric McCarty, team captains. Right: BHS spikers give it all they ' ve got. 12 Fall Sports Above: Soccer Captain Steve Syler heads the ball during the Overland game. Left: Eric McCarty breaks loose for the winning touchdown in the 21-20 victory over Fairview. Fall Sports 13 Above: Just waiting for the blow signal from Ken Furman are Kirsten Mundschau, Chris Thompson (winner), Lesley Harburg, Kirsten Ericson, Bobby Kennedy, Alison Kent, Candy Carr, Cynthia Taylor, and Karen Winter. Right: Greg Todd pulls an ice cream float down the street during the Homecoming Parade. Opposite page: The Senior Men ' s Club nominated some of their own for Homecoming queen. Eric Burson leads while Jeff Wilson (m beret) and Paul Jones (driver) escort queen candidates Rocker Meadows and Dave Conlm. 14 Homecoming Homecoming Makes Outlet for Festive Antics Homecoming week arrived with its usual pizzazz the week of October 12-16. The theme Somewhere in Time showed itself in many ways, from being lost in time, to being nowhere on time. During the week students dressed in costume: imitating punk rockers, wearing 50 ' s garb, sporting outlandish hats, and displaying purple and gold combinations to show school spirit. Lunch periods consisted of watch- ing other students make fools of themselves in the pie-eating contest, the bubble gum blowing competition, or the slave sale. Afternoons brought powder puff football and the pizza eating contest. Hot and sunny Friday produced floats down 15th street with the Junior Class winning the float prize. They displayed food service in the past, present, and future. At Recht Field that evening the Panthers smeared Aurora Central, to the delight of excited fans. Saturday night brought the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by Student Council. Soccer players did not attend, however; their previously scheduled game against Fairview went on as usual. Homecoming filled the week with lively activities. It was not surprising to find students dragging into school the following Monday with a mild case of laryngitis. Homecoming 15 Royalty Excited Surprise was the catch word of the Homecoming Royalty des- cribing their nomination. I was really surprised, I couldn ' t believe it, says Jacqui Williams. Carol Janson, Homecoming Queen, was extremely excited about being chosen. She wished that every Boulder High girl could experience the joy and excitement that I did from this experience. Her personal interests included playing the piano and keeping physically fit. Kirsten Ericson ' s personal goal was to get involved. She accomplished this in many ways, including managing the football team, participating in SWC, and going out with friends frequently. Her goal in life is to travel, and see more. She hopes to do this by becoming a Cruise Director. Friends were important to Ann Hinkelman, and so was dance. To her, being nominated was such a shock, I couldn ' t believe it at all! Former pom Jenny Phillips was an avid sports spectator. She, too, counted friends as an impor- tant part of her life. The response Erin Snyder had toward her nomination was it was great. I ' ve dreamed about this all of my life. She enjoys drawing and wants to be a fashion designer. Jacqui Williams was really flattered when told she had been nominated. She would like to go into Psychology because, the more you know about your feelings, the better you can control them. She added, It was the best thing that ever happened, it was a really positive experience. The Homecoming Queen was crowned during halftime festivities at the BHS-Aurora Central football game, October 15. Top: Homecoming Queen Carol Janson beams at the cheering crowds. Escort Kris Hayne rides beside her. Bottom: Escort Kevin Reed and Homecoming Attendant Kirsten Ericson parade around the field. 16 Homecoming Attendant Jenny Phillips Attendant Erin Snyder Attendant Jacqui Williams Homecoming 17 October Brings Many Assemblies I Each month, a certain place in school seemed to be a flurry of activity. During the month of October, the Auditorium was the place to be. Day of Dialog: the Auditorium was packed every period to hear speakers discuss the nuclear issue. Political candidates, university profes- sors, and an Air Force Colonel each spoke on different aspects of the issue. Tim Wirth, recently elected to his fifth term in the House of Representatives, argued that a nuclear freeze should begin right away. Music Concert: the All-Depart- mental Music Concert featured pro- grams from all of the music groups in the school. Concert Choir stunned the audience with their near perfect rendition of Cantante Domino, sung in Latin. Jasmine entertained with their lively singing and the bands and orchestras played all types of music. Other Auditorium activities includ- ed the Moliere Performance, authors Nat Hentoff and Jean Auel, and the Fall Play. The Auditorium encom- passed everything from educational activities to entertaining ones. Jazz music is the main repertoire of the Jasmine singing group. Here they entertain the Hsteners at the All-Departmental Music Concert. 18 October Left: The crowd is momentarily diverted during the Day of Dialog. October 19 Below: Axel Magee gets caught between the offended sultan and angry Mr. HoUender as he tries to preserve the last shreds of diplomacy between the two countries. Right: Susan HoUender wonders whether she will be shot for a spy, even though she was only in Russia as a tourist. The first play of the season, Don ' t Drink the Water, directed by Jean Hodges ran three nights in October. The 15 cast members were sup- ported by other students who worked behind the scenes to design the sets, coordinate the props, and work the hghts under the direction of Frank Smucker. The play, Don ' t Drink the Water, by Woody Allen, originally appeared on Broad- way. It is a hilarious comedy about a New Jersey caterer who is accused of spying in the USSR. The rest of the play follows Mr. HoUender and his family through their adventures in the American Embassy, under the leader- ship of the Ambassador ' s undiplomatic son. It is an extremely funny play; well done by the dramatists. In characteristic style, the cast appears for its final curtain call. 20 Fall Play ' Don ' t Drink the Water, ' A Hit CAST Father Drobney Rob Ecker Ambassador Magee Dan Gigone Axel Magee Jordan Hilsenbeck Waher HoUender Krojack The Chef Sultan Kasner Novotny Ms. Kilroy Ms. Burns Susan Hollender Marion Hollender Sultan ' s Wife Countess Bordeni Craig Rudman Mike Lowell Drew Simmons Richard Raedeke Carl Martenson Bob Clarke Beth Quist Heidi Bartlett Lynn Morgan Julia Schell Adeline Benedict Jenny Norton Axel Magee smooth talks his father, the Ambassador of Russia, into letting him run the Embassy while he is away. The Sultan looks out in space as if he can not believe the treatment he is receiving at the embassy. Fall Play 21 ■« I- While Boulder experiences 25 free morning on the beach. degree weather, sophomores Candi Ayers and Jill Watson enjoy a Band Trip More Than a Vacation Tired feet, sore arms, and exhaust- ed bodies marked the return of the band from their trip to CaHfornia. Several weeks of preparation insured that the band had an enjoyable vacation in the sun. Most of their free time was spent on the beach while the rest of the time was well planned, keeping 138 people on a tight schedule, as Mr. Cassio acted as supervisor and travel agent. Their first stop was at Sea World, where everyone sat in the wet zone in front of the killer shark tank. The next stop was Tijuana where band members bartered, and obtained, at extremely low prices, a number of worthless items that would not fit into their suitcases. The next day was spent at the San Diego Zoo. Following this was their trip to the Wild Animal Park, San Juan Capistrano, and NBC studios, w here they watched the taping of Teachers Only . To keep an unbiased view, the group toured Universal Studios and CBS as well. Thanksgiving was spent on the Queen Mary, where the band was given a taste of elegance for Thanksgiving dinner. However, before leaving their hotel, certain members had to pass Mr. Cassio ' s strict inspection. The band played for a large crowd at Disneyland and, the following day, at Knottsberry Farm. After both perfor- mances, they enjoyed the parks. The culmination of the trip was the tour of Hollywood and, the following day, their performance in the Holly- wood Christmas Parade down the streets of Los Angeles where they were the featured band. Since they arrived back home around 3:00 AM Monday morning, only a dedicated 19 of the 120 band members made it to school that day. Even though everyone had piles of makeup work, they all agreed it was well worth the extra effort. Chaperones included Fred Reichert and other courageous parents. 22 Band Trip f ' 5  % %a Left: Junior Tom Incorvaia jumps out of his skin as he realizes he is standing behind killer shark jaws at Sea World in California. Above: In celebration of their newly won fame, the band has a party on the beach. The cake is a part of the sandy celebration. Demonstrating that sunglasses are indeed appropriate with suits and ties are band members Scott Briggs, Hans Pudim, Jim Apodaca, Andrew Streeb, Steve Franklin, and Jeff Sease. Band Trip 23 Above: The yearbook editors tried a unique approach to the door decorating contest. The elaborate design was left up for the remainder of the school year. Right: This door, found in the math wing, depicts a traditional holiday scene. 24 Winter Events Talents Diverse in Art, Comedy The Gong Show, organized by BHS students, introduced a number of promising young performers. Rocker Meadows, Fred Davis, Keith Baker, and Eric Baehr took top honors for their act, Squeezo , a take-off of the popular group Devo . Billy Joe and Jim Bob, two unique farm boys, played by Jenny Phillips, and Jacqui Williams placed a close second. Other acts included The Pillow People, The Unknown Comic and The Biceps. Dave Conlin received the booby prize for his rendition of The Unknown Comic. The psuedo-dramatic event had quite a large turn-out, considering it was the first such all-school produc- tion in two years. Everyone who attended the show as well as everyone who participated had a great time. Another event which tested students ' artistic ability was the door decorating contest. Most home rooms competed, adding to the festive winter spirit. Decorations ranged from cheery Christmas scenes with snow people and Christmas trees to one door covered in white paper, proclaiming Bah Hum- bug! at the top in black letters. The Owl editors pasted the rejected Dear Santas on their door while the Odaroloc editors covered theirs with duplicate and rejected pictures. 12 y| M n nauofevsSv. Above: Jenny Phillips and Jacqui Williams sport the latest fashion as Billy Joe and Jim Bob. Left: Students added a personal touch to this door through their art work. Winter Events 25 Royalty Active Christmas Royalty Alison Kent and Joe Pesci I was flattered and glad to be a part of it all, said Alison Kent after winning the title of Miss Merry Christmas. She was involved in many activities at Boulder High. Alison lettered in swimming for two years, was a member of the tennis team, SWC, the Rifle line, and the Peer Counselors group. Joe Pesci felt stupid when crowned Kris Kringle. Later he felt honored, and added, I got a nice candy cane. Joe was a two-year letterman in football, and he won an All Centennial League honorable mention. He was a Peer Counselor, and he wrestled his sophomore year. Jenny Roark was busy with her job at First National Bank, as well as school activities. At Christmas time she participated in the Share-a-Gift pro- gram, and hoped that it would expand in the following years. Her sophomore year she was on the Gymnastics team, and she joined FBLA her junior year. Sports were Bob LaBorde ' s main interest. His sophomore year he played football, and he played interscholastic baseball all three years. He also played legion A baseball for four years. Carol Barth sang in Jasmine as a sophomore, and as a junior was in Madrigals. She also played tennis and was a two year letterperson. Racing bicycles and playing soccer for the varsity team occupied Clay Randall ' s time. He was also involved in Student Council. Showing and riding horses was one of Jane Zeman ' s favorite passtimes. She also sang in her church choir, and the concert choir. Her other school activities included Peer Counseling, SWC, and Key Club. It was fun; I had a great time, said Mark Bell. He was a Peer Counselor his senior year, and enjoyed hanging around the Student Center. He participated in the CU Engineering Program over the summer. Tami Trenka kept busy as the SWC secretary. She also did volunteer work at Community Hospital. She sang in the Concert Choir and her church choir. Lad Droesch was a member of 26 X-Mas Royalty In School And Community Events 3MC and he enjoyed skiing and running. Over the summer he came in last at the Kinetic Conveyance Race because of difficulty in keeping his contraption afloat. Charlotte Chandley participated in SWC and Peer Counseling this year. Her junior year she was Head Cheer- leader, and a pom her senior year. She also was on the tennis team for two years. Student store manager, student advocate, and a two-year letterman in golf, Andy MacQueen was interested in student government. He also enjoyed sports. Photos courtesy Avey Studio. If I Were Santa Claus I Would . . . . . . give toys to all the Cambodian children. - Bob LaBorde . . . give more at Christmas to needy people. - Jenny Roark . . . give all the best to Treve Suazo and his mom. - Joe Pesci . . . give all the poms a cooler full of Tab. - Charlotte Chandley . . . give to all my friends at school a great life . . . and a lot of nights at RTC. - Andy MacQueen . . . leave my family everything they want. - Alison Kent . . . give Mrs. Clause a rose. - Mark Bell . . . give everybody another season of Mash. - Carol Barth . . . give the future students of BHS as good a time as I had. - Lad Droesch . . . wish for a complete Utopia. - Jane Zeman . . . give my family all the warmth and devotion of my heart. - Clay Randall . . . give all the love and happiness I ' ve gotten from my friends to my sister Kim. - Tami Trenka Jane Zeman and Clay Randall Tami Trenka and Andy MacQueen Mark Bell and Jenny Roark X-Mas Royalty 27 Winter Break Welcome Friday December seventeenth 2000 people tuned out of their classes in anticipation of Winter Break . Two weeks of skiing, sledding, snow- ball fights, last minute Christmas shopping, relatives, friends, hot chocolate, and hang-overs were ahead of them. Behind them were the tests, the deadlines, the rallies, the door decorations, the pre-season jitters which came from over-doses of shop- ping, the tests, and the deadlines. For some. Winter break meant total relaxation. For others it meant studying for finals, organizing notes, catch ing up on assignments or isiting colleges. For all it meant a refreshing break from the tedious routine of school. •Jeanne McGott. Dcnna ScKauer. and Kathy Eic; 28 Winter Events rm during the annual faculty Christmas party. Todd Daugherty throws a snowball at a teasing sophomore girL (u During the first snows of the season, cars were abandoned on the sides of Old Stage Road as mountain dwellers waited for the sand trucks. Winter Events 29 Right: Bruce Rose tries to explain to Rob Mcintosh that it simply is not possible to take 10 classes per semester. During the chaotic drop-add period, Shelly Sorensen and Michelle McBride smile sweetly as they deny any plans to raid the boys ' locker room. Holly Barile and FBLA sponsor Patty Wing escape from the gruesome realities of registration by eating and selling baked goods as a benefit. 30 2nd Semester Registration Drop Adds Denied Second semester registration began quietly but ended with a bang. The registration itself went well, with no major problems for any students. Drop add was another story, however. More than half the student body showed up to drop classes, add classes and help their friends through all the hassles, though due to the warnings of the administration, no one even thought of going home afterwards to drink 50c beer. Though students had always been warned not to come to drop add, many students found it almost impossible to sign up for their second semester classes one year in advance without wanting to make some changes. One girl who had fulfilled her major requirements and needed only 4 credits to graduate, ended up taking 3 home economics classes and one business class. She completed her requirements, but was less than happy with her last semester at Boulder High. Others who tried to drop or add classes after the given half hour for each grade level were very discouraged at the scoldings they received. ' Left: Bruce Bennett explains to his flock of admirers how to develop their own writing skills. Ken Fisher and Jean Hodges aid students in their course selections 2nd Semester Registration 31 McCarty Rules Football, Cub sweetheart Eric McCarty was given his share of recognition when college recruiters were hot on his trail with the media taking a close second. McCarty, who lettered three years in football and two years in track, chose Mike Gouin Treve Suazo to go to CU where he planned to study pre-med. He was also a member of the National Honor Society and the talented and gifted program. He won the Denver Post Gold Helmet award and was involved in Athletes in Action as well as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. His hobbies were hiking, climbing, girls, camping and giving interviews. Also a member of Athletes in Action and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Eric Loidl participated in baseball, track and football. He was in SMC as well as Junior Achievement for two years. In his spare time, he enjoyed water skiing, skiing, football and baseball. Mike Gouin spent all three of his years at Boulder High playing football. He was a three-year letterman and an active participant in Athletes in Action. A two-year letterman in football, wrestling and track, Treve Suazo was active in sports in and out of school. A member of SMC, he enjoyed skiing, sailing, girls, reading and food. Tim Higgins, who lettered two years in football, was on the wrestling team for three years. He also participat- Tim Higgins Joe Tagliola 32 Cub Sweetheart Media, Hearts ed on the debate team. finer dramatic events - The Gong Show. A three-year letterman in baseball, He also participated in Athletes in Joe Tagliola also lettered twice in Action and the Fellowship of Christian football and once in swimming. He Athletes, served as a Peer Counselor his senior year as well as producing one of the Cub Sweetheart Eric McCarty Cub Sweetheart 33 Prom Queen Shannon McGregor 34 Prom Queen Queen McGregor Is Environmentalist Prom Queen Shannon McGregor vas an aerobics teacher at Jody ' s Sweat 5hop and a part-time model. She )lanned to attend college in Boston vith an intended major of environmen- al protection. She was interested in lealth, psychology and nutrition. SWC secretary Tami Trenka spent ler senior year planning a tour of Europe with Up, Up With People, a Christian singing group. She participat- ed in the concert choir in the ;ommunity. She also participated in thletes in Action and was a member )f the track team her sophomore year. 5he planned to attend college in state ,vith an intended major in law. Karen Hill was very active in school events, serving as a cheerleader tier sophomore year, as well as par- ticipating on the track team. She was twice a manager for the football team and once a manager for the wrestlers. She planned to attend college at New Mexico State, majoring in child psychology. Participating in track and serving as a cheerleader her junior year, Lesley Harburg was also very active in school events. She was a Peer Counselor her senior year, and she ran the Bolder Boulder for three years. Though she was undecided about her college choice, she wanted to major in journalism and perhaps start her own business. Showing horses was one of Jane Zeman ' s favorite pastimes. She was a Peer Counselor and an active member of SWC and Key Club. She planned to attend CSU, majoring in recreational management with the goal of becoming a social worker or a cruise director. Jenny Roark spent much of her time in the Campus Crusade for Christ and doing volunteer work to raise money for retarded children. She participated in track and gymnastics her sophomore year and FBLA her senior year. She planned to attend Biola, a christian college in California, with the goal of missionary work, or work with a Christian organization such as Campus Crusade. Jane Zeman Jenny Roark Prom Queen 35 Students Create Their Own Events Kevin Hord tries to coax the rest of the class to come sunbathing on the roof with him. Finished with his classes for the day, Joe Pesci (alias the resident albino) throws on some dark clothes so he won ' t be camouflaged by the snow. Safe inside the girls ' bathroom, Joie Weber and Leslie Baker discuss The Adventures of Bunny Wigglesworth for a presentation to local elementary schools. 36 Students Tou Lee momentarily puts his physics aside to work on another project. Left: Elizabeth Woodward tries to complete her A.P.E. homework, unseen by her chemistry teacher. YS ii j ' - - hr.iw, V tlUly Above: Despite the festive spirit of Valentine ' s day, Ginger Roark makes faces at a helpless editor. In a feeble attempt to get out of school early and see their beaus, Ariella Ares and Susan Kindig go to the nurse ' s office where Nurse ' s Aide Fran Brusberg examines them. Students 37 Students Tackle Classes, Work Roger Ewy closes his eyes in the hope that he is having a nightmare as Kevin Hord looks on. d ' ' f Grabbing his chemistry book, Seth Furtney hurries back to class. 38 Students Jane Ray insists that she knows something we don ' t. Left: As Phil Aumiller poses for the camera, he realizes that someone put Vaseline on the inside of his coat sleeves. Below: Contemplating why her program won ' t run, Melissa Smith calls her lab partner for help. Working at Dairy Queen proves not to be the most ; exciting job in the world for Dave Lundell. Marty Senser discusses his hand with Jeff Wilson, Scott Fields, and Andrew Weekley as Ken Russo chuckles. Students 39 Right: William Wilson, Ronald Reagan, William French Smith, Walter Annenberg and Charles Wick have a good laugh as they discuss possible cures for inflation. Below: In explanation of the first artificial heart transplant, Dr. William DeVries motions with his hands. A record-breaking market rise on the New York Stock Exchange prompted floor traders to display this T-shirt. 40 Retrospect - ttS9| igh Technology Prompts Year of Mass Production For a year during which Time lagazine ' s Man Of The Year was a achine, the largest wedding ever aited 4,150 individuals, and schools fithout computers were almo st ob- blete, mass production seemed to be unning rampant. Only the most remote lems could be found without bar codes 1 their bellies, and those few were mailable only in specialty stores or om private businesses. I In this age of high technology, erything seemed to reflect the change ii our thinking process. Time magazine ' s Man of The Year award was given to the computer. Home computers became more of a necessity than a luxury in recent years and they were modified to perform more tasks to fit more peoples ' needs. As journalist James Fallows was quoted: I ' d sell my computer before I ' d sell my children, but the kids better watch their step. On a larger scale, the space race continued throughout the world. Columbia completed a second mission, and the second ship, the Challenger, was sent up. Reagan ' s MX missile plan was defeated as John Issacs appropria- tely proclaimed Thanksgiving is com- ing early; the President has presented a turkey to the nation three days too soon. Across the world, the USSR was having its own problems: long-time ruler Leonid Brezhnev died and a new government was appointed, headed by Yuri Andropov. World affairs were shaky all year; from the Falkland Island crisis to the continuing conflicts in El Salvador. In America, the recession was still running rampant. Unemployment hit a post-war high as the Reagan administration lost its popularity. Big names such as Woolco, DeLorean, and Braniff went out of business while on the local scene, business owners were going bankrupt left and right. Businesses, however, were not the only ones who lost out this year. Some of the all-time greats such as John Belushi, Ingrid Bergman, Grace Kelly and Henry Fonda died. On the music scene, losses included Arthur Ruben- stein, Thelonious Monk, The Doobie Brothers and The Who ' s final tour. Some more dramatic deaths included the infamous Tylenol killings and more locally, the disappearance of Nicholas Schrock. Doonesbury took a break from the comic scene, much to the disappoint- ment of many hopeless addicts with his final comment on society for a while Cut! Okay, that ' s a wrap! Strike the set! On the same note, the last real copper penny rolled off the presses in went for the familiar yellow cab gas guzzlers, which saw their final year in production. On a more cheerful note, the first artificial heart transplant was complet- ed successfully by Dr. William DeVries on a retired dentist, Bernie Clark. A son, WiUiam, was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales and a massive memorial was construct- ed in honor of the Vietnam soldiers. Left: The infamous Moonie wedding united 4,150 individuals in an attempt to create ideal families and hence an ideal world. (Photo used by permission. Ken Regan, Camera 5) Retrospect 41 Right: During the war in the Falkland Islands, young and inexperienced soldiers manned machine guns and waited for an attack as their thoughts were on home. Below: Long-time ruler of Russia, Leonid Brezhnev, died this year leaving Yuri Andropov in control. One of the greatest losses of the year occured when John Belushi This monument was constructed in Washington in honor of the soldiers died. He was famous for his zany antics and incredible acting skills. who died in Vietnam. 42 Retrospect races of War Shadow Year As far as fads went, they were as bsurd and trendy as ever. New Wave ave way to the Valley Girls along with leir jargon, their schleppy accents Dmigod!!) and their mini-skirts. Pub- ishers made a fortune from the trend nth books such as How to be a Valley Sirl, Fer Sure! and How to De- •rogram Your Val. Another popular iraze was that of real manhood , jruce Feirstein struck the funnybone of America with his best-seller Real Men Don ' t Eat Quiche. Spin-offs included ieal Women Don ' t Pump Gas, and its feminist version Real Women Send Flowers, Entertainment saw one of its Brightest years for audiences as well as producers. Movies such as E,T., An ifficer and A Gentleman, The Last Metro, Sophie ' s Choice, and Ghandi (vere some of the finest ever made. On the local scene, some of the best artists oerformed in Boulder and Denver. The iVho, The Clash, The English Beat, Joe Jackson, and Spyro Gyra came to town, as well as unknowns such as the Bkatterbrains, The Freddy Henchi Band, The Brains, and the Members. Even with the unemployment rates as they were, strikes were not uncom- mon. Much to the dismay of hopeless fans, the NFL went on strike, leaving fans and players with time on their hands. Patriots quarterback Matt Cavanaugh commented as the strike ended At least one good thing has come out of it. My wife is pregnant. In the schools, battles continued on Ithe issue of book banning. In Wa- kefield, Colorado, the controversy yas furious. Educators seemed to be taking a step backwards in the battle for free ispeech throughout the country. At the iMark Twain high school in Mississippi, iHuckleberry Finn was denounced as ...poison. It is anti-American; it works lagainst the idea that all men are created lequal. In Colorado, Senator Gary Hart I made headlines as he announced his candidacy for the President. Earlier in the year. Hart had commented on the Democratic party ' s status after the elec tions. I see this as a Thornton Wilder Kind of election. The Repub- licans got by on the skin of their teeth. After her release from the hospital, Princess Diana of Wales holds her baby, Prince William, in her arms. (Photo used by permission of Gamma Liaison.) Retrospect 43 44 Groups New Traditions Whether it was a serious group or a more frivolous one, the name of the game was getting involved and meeting new people. At BHS it was easy to find a group to fit individual styles. Students broke tradition by voting for a President and Vice-President instead of Head boy and Head girl. Council itself changed its emphasis on parliamentary procedure to focus on leadership. Other changes occurred: Forensics made history with one of BHS ' s largest debate teams; theater started a new tradition by sponsoring a spooky spirited haunted house; sophomores became a part of the regular cheering squad for the first time. These and other changes formed the basis for new traditions. Top Right: Don ' t Drink the Water was the theater department ' s first production of the year. Gene Ray gets shot by the set. Bottom Right: Half-time festivities include Robert Droppleman playing the bagpipes. Opposite: The subject of what to print on the Senior Women ' s Club sweat shirt was a heated debate. Opposite Bottom: Part of Alice Kent ' s role as Peer Counselor is to introduce sophomores like Kathy Nock to Boulder High. ©yp ©y GROUPS ©y ©yp ©yp [ ©y[p ©y ©yp ©yp ©y Relaxed Atmosphere Pervades Student Council Student Council developed a new format this year; instead of studying parlimentary procedure, the class involved themselves in leadership training. Once or twice a week Council invited students from the University to speak on leadership. With a more relaxed atmosphere new members felt comfortable in speaking out, com- mented Student Body President Dave Viola. Council started out the year by sponsoring three after-game dances and the Homecoming dance. Having the dances in the new Student Center attracted extra students. Conducting a student survey was another Council project. Instead of evaluating teachers and classes, as in the past, the survey asked students to give their ideas for improving Boulder High. A total of 70 faculty and staff members attended a Student Council breakfast. Although the meal took 5 hours to prepare, everyone enjoyed the feast. Student Council Leadership Replaces Roberts ' Rules 46 Student Council fvr ' ai ' :?-ii.« ' . ' Front row: Mike McCartney, Ray Kahn, Tim Healy, Scott Campbell, Craig Allen, Kevin Heller, Juli Sirkin, Kim Jackson, Chris Sievers. Row 2: Beth Cobb. Julie Martine, James Hammond, Jon Wittemyer, Page Mayhew, Vivian Yang, Molly Dohm, Amanda Clarke, Rhonda Day, Chris Hanson, Sarah Clausen, Dave Cook, Kelli Beard. Row 3: Karen Claunch, Jackie Greenstein, Susan Hanson, Nancy Morrison, Dan Legg, Mike Lowell, Tor Mohling, Bobby Kennedy, Stephanie Skoog, Carol Bellomo, Katie Bell, Lisa Duncan, Andy Caplan, Dave Viola, Andy MacQueen, John Bowen. Back row: Tracy Borton, Vikki Goodwin, Tom Winter, Suzanne Smith, Maura Quinlan, Laura Doty, Barb Nuttall, Rocker Meadows, Sally Padrnos, Kathi Sheldon, Ann Lacy, Donna EUinger, Bill Heuston, Eric Morgan, Amy Tumpes, Kathy Boyd. J ' , ' STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Sarah Clausen, Stephanie Skoog, Laura Southard, Sally Padrnos, Kris Edsall, Jaclde Greenstein, Kristen Ward, Ann Hinkelman, Shivaun Wagner. Row 2: Amanda Clarke, Kathy King, Jenny Phillips, Bryan Howard, Dehra Stoffer, Donna Ellinger, Juli Sirkin, Jeanne Viola, Amy Wier, Nathalie Bleuze, Guest Phil Aumiller, Leah Rogers, Erin Everett, Julie Watson. Row ' A: Kevin Heller, Scott Poston, Tor Mohling, Kris Scott, Laura Bare, Steve Abbott, Todd Pearson, Andv MacOueen, Brian Ekrem. Mike Lowell, Brian Rowland, John Kurath, Guest Leon Ewy, Charlotte Chandley. Back row: Jon Wittemyer, Tom Wallis, Clay Randall, Nancy Morrison, Michelle Beckett, Dave Viola, Tim Enwall, Dave Cook, Guest Tim Higgins, Bobby Kennedy, Greg Ballou, Erin Snyder, Perry Knollenberg, Eric Morgan, Doug Wells. Student Council Talent Abounds With Gong Show Student Council 47 KBBC Spinning Discs in the Cafeteria National Honor Society Members Remain Quasi-active A Triangle Club Coordinating Club Activities 48 KBBC, NHS, Triangle KBBC — Front row: Sponsor Bob DiMarco, Ray Fidler. Row 2: Dan Evans. Row 3: Sean Kendall, Steve Richardson, Perry Smith. Back row: Peter Stabolepszy, Kelly Dailey, Tim McNamara. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Verne Ho, Neil Hillis, Mike Shonle, Jan Dank, Tracy Miller, Seth Furtney, Anna Chinn, Connie Travers, Valerie Norton, Phil Aumiller, Elizabeth Woodward. Row 2: Eric McCarty, John Dichtl, Hildegard Chan, Paul Mores, Richard Rowan, Tracy Borton, Jeri Fankhauser, Marty Katz, Chuck Proudfit, Jackie Greenstein. Row 3: Alyson Yarus, Melanie Scurry, Regina Berry, Carol Janson, Judy Becher, Tim Enwall, Mark Wiederecht, Jenny Bargen. Back row: Paula Opal, Holger Kley, Phoung Chi Pham, Cecilia Benton, Elizabeth Simpson, Katie Black, Karen Nesbit, Valerie Meyer. TRIANGLE CLUB — Front row: Laura Doty, Jennifer Ramirez, Dave Viola, Nancy Morrison, Debbie Bodin. Back row: Sponsor Ken Furman, Greg Ballou, Vivian Yang, Lura Eisenstein. DiMarco Active; NHS ' Quasi ' With the retirement of Wally jchnieder and the opening of the new kudent Center, KBBC began a new ;ra of broadcasting at BHS. Under he supervision of Bob DiMarco, each ;lub member went through a training process. To start the process, each nember was introduced to his job, ind the series of operations. This ncluded programming and setting up arious broadcasting schedules. Members of the new KBBC olayed all types of music, from rock and country to Jazz and Classical. Along with spinning records and announcing school events, KBBC began broadcasting local news and sports. The National Honor Society debated turning Quasi or keeping with tradition and involving them- selves with community service. After iSome discussion, the members decid- ed to be Quasi-active, meaning that they would hold activities only on a sporadic basis, whenever they felt like it, or when they were asked for some service. Almo st 85 Tp of the 3.7 to 4.0 stedents joined the Honor Society. In order to express their decision, the group printed T-shirts with Quasi written across the front. The Triangle Club was composed of all the presidents of all the other clubs in the school. The purpose of the club was to coordinate the clubs ' activities in order to prevent conflicts. But since their services were seldom needed, they rarely met. Sponsor .Jean McGinnis and Principal Gary Cox welcome new NHS members at their formal induction ceremony held in the library. Getting ready to spin a few discs, Dan Evans grins at it all. KBBC, NHS, Triangle 49 student Aides Helping Administration Run Smoothly Working along with the secretaries, Eric Burson files important records. Aides Help Staff; Tutors, Students The Student Aides worked ha rd to keep the Administration offices running smoothly. In the Attendance, Trea- surer ' s, Registrar ' s, and Principal ' s offices, students delivered important messages and answered the phone. Across the hall in the Counseling office, they answered questions and filed papers. Sorting and checking out books in the library was another important job. Senior Roger Ewy, an aide in the Treasurer ' s office, commented that the secretaries are very nice and never pile on the work. Students received course credits for their work. In its fourth year, the Reading and Writing Place, coordinated by Jane Carlson, provided free tutoring services to students. The program worked on a volunteer basis with help available for anyone who needed it. I try to help as many kids as I can to gain indepen- dence, commented Carlson. Most of the tutors had the same attitude towards the program. The tutors included CU students, Boulder High students, parents, and substitute teachers. Knowing about different types of books is an everyday task for Karyn Gontar. Tutors Helping Others Help Themselves 50 Student Aides, Tutors Helping students gain independence with their studies is an important part of Jane Carlson ' s tutoring program. I r.- Mlf Above: BHS students receive extra help in the balcony of the library. Far left: Jane Carlson, who started the tutoring program explains how to write an essay. Left: CU student Jeff Anderson helps out many Boulder High students with their classwork. Tutors, Student Aides 51 Boys ' State use Hosts Boy Staters BOYS ' STATE: Front row - Joe Sable, Dave Viola, Mark Cunningham, Tom Gebhart, Joe Pesci, Martin Katz; Back row - Joe Tagliola, Eric McCarty, Chuck Proudfit. Communication Important to Peers, Staters Peer Counseling reached out to help others. Sponsors Jan Meinhold and Bruce Rose felt that the program was designed to train juniors and seniors in communication and counsel- ing skills. In the process of helping others Peers also benefited by discover- ing themsleves. Peer Counselor Erica Kauffman commented that she had matured a great deal by completing the program. Important jobs of the counselors included helping out with Sophomore Orientation and being available throughout the day to counsel and assist other students. I never knew there could be so much enthusiasm in one group, Ceci Benton explained about Girls ' State. Boys ' and Girls ' State was a one week seminar where selected students had a chance to participate in a mock government. The government offices ranged anywhere from city trash disposer to state governor. Participants had to write campaign speeches and make posters. If a stater didn ' t want to run for an office it was easy to become a campaign manager. Interested juniors wrote letters explaining why they would like to go to state. They were then interviewed by the American Legion of Boulder. Once selected, participants were sponsored by various businesses in Boulder. At the end of the week each stater attended a dinner with his parents and Legion members. The dinner brought everyone together to share their experiences during the week. Boys ' and Girls ' State was an inspiration for its participants. Dave Viola commented, The week clarified my knowledge of the American govern- ment. Girls ' State Girls Gather At CSU 52 Boys ' Girls ' State GIRLS ' STATE; Jeri Fankhauser, Beth Porritt, Kyla Butts, Cecilia Benton. )ne of Katie Bell ' s tasks is welcoming tudents who enroll during the middle of the ear. : ' j Right: Peer Counselors — Front row: Angie Page, Verne Ho. Row 2: Todd Phillips, Leslie Harburg, Jill Thornley, Kris Edsall, Steve McBride. Row 3: Marianne Hohenstein, Sally Sturm, Kristin Ward, Becky Mullen. Row 4: Mark Wiederecht, Katie Black, Karen Nesbit, Beth Porritt. Row 5: Tracy Miller, Mark Lazich, Alison Kent, Sponsor Bruce Rose, Mark Bell, Christy Robie, Joe Tagliola. Back row; Todd Pearson, Kevin Reed, Anna Keeney. Above: Sponsor Bruce Rose is the guiding light behind the Peer Counselor program. Peer Counselors Lending a Helping Hand Peer Counselors 53 JnrRic ; FBLA Jobs, Class Training Fun HERO Extra Time, Extra Hours Right: Senior Debbie Steward goes over her business applications with her teacher. FBLA: Sponsor Pat Wing, Julie Krause, Jenny Roarke, Holly Barile, Kelly Jorgenson, Kathy Tregay, Angle Tropf, Laura Lask, Carla Lukas, Darrin Blusher. HERO: Front row — Sponsor Midge Bean, AdeleBowron, Lori Bishop, Angela Rivera, Toula Palmer Meshja Carpenter, Michele McBride, Donna Riley, Val Meyer, Thanh Le Dinh, Nicole Bellas, Shelly Sorensen, Ana Martinez. Back Row — Rhonda Day, Pat Brown, Franz Lehnert, Jerry Arnold, Donna Riley, Glen Luthjohn, Cindy Wallace, Warren Young. 54 Hero, FBLA, JA To make money for fun and games, Future Business Leaders of America sell cookies and other asty morsels at second semester registration. Business, Service, Goal of Groups The Future Business Leaders of merica (FBLA) demonstrated their ;ood business habits and efficiency by vinning two bronze medals at the Career Enrichment Park. Debbie iteward and Alexandra Haney compet- jd against other Boulder and Denver districts. Other delegates competed . rom Boulder also. FBLA was a program designed for students to learn business skills while tielping the community and the school it the same time. The class worked at Eco-Cycle, and did activities for fund raisers. With the money earned the group traveled to Colorado Springs to compete in business related competi- tion. One of the requirements of FBLA was to have a job in the community. Most worked in offices using their business skills. The members, although busy, met second period during the year. Junior Achievement, or JA, was a program designed to let community businesses sponsor industrious students who want to set up their own business. This entailed naming the company, deciding on a product to manufacture, marketing the product, and trying to make a profit. Originality and marketing tech- nique helped many groups sell their products. The groups sold everything from noteboards, to ski racks, to wind chimes, to budget buddies. Even with these saleable products, only one group made a profit. Even so, the students had a good time learning how a business was actually run. HERO, or Home Economics Jielat- ed Occupations was a class for the business oriented student. To receive all 15 credits offered, each student worked 15 hours a week at his job. They also planned activities and discusses job related problems. The goal for the group was to do service for the community and the school. To achieve this goal, the group made jack-o-lanterns for local nursing homes, and held the first ESL party. To raise money they sold yule logs at Christmas time. This money was used to fund their annual trip to Colorado Springs to compete in the competitions held there. FHA, the Future Homemakers of America, were less active this year than in previous years. Still, members mustered out for 7:15 A.M. meetings. Vivian Yang smiles as she works out her financial record for JA. Junior Achievement Not Concerned With Profits HERO, FBLA, JA 55 Spanish Club Don Quixote Hailed Latin Club Consuls Rule French Club Proudfit Presides 56 Language Clubs - Spanish Club — Front row: Sponsor Leticia deLozano, Julie Ryan, Kara Diane Spotts, Alice Baggett, Jessica Vartanian, Nina Shafran, Richard Rowan. Row 2: Robbyn Henshall; Cindy Long, Pete Aguilar, Kevin Merrell. Latin Club — Front row: Deidra Norris, Sponsor Linda Armour. Row 2: Sarah Hurth, Kris Tait, Holger Kl ey, Tiffany Runyan. Back row: Jenny Archibald, Jenni Cox, Joanette Barber, Deryk Davidson, Shawn Hurst. French Club — Phuong Chi Pham, Sponsor Marie Robbins, Molly MacKinnon, Chuck Proudfit, Liz Schmidt, Susan Garstang, Dana Symons. t - Russian Club — Front row: Mark Lipson, Kristen Wayland. Row 2: Sponsor John Hurst, iarth Reinhardt, Jay Habegger, Alex Munn, David Greenidge, Liz Newcomb, Kelli Beard, ihawn Leuthold, Gabriella Safran. Row 3: Tom Lewder, Kris Craig, Hans Pudim, Craig iudman. Mark La2ich, Leslie Baker, Susan Kindig. Russian Club From Russia With Love .anguage Clubs Offer Cultural Activities A unique part of taking a foreign anguage at Boulder High was being .ble to join one of five language clubs, ieing a member of a club allowed tudents to experience the culture of he country through various club- ponsored activities. Spanish club started out by enter- ng a float in the Homecoming parade, ncorporating the theme Somewhere n Time the club constructed a poster )f an old Spanish hero, Don Quixote, ■iding on a horse. Instead of rotating sponsors every hree months as in previous years, Spanish club met under a different idviser each month. The Latin club had an unusual wav of running their meetings. Instead of the ordinary president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, the club was headed by Latin 3 students called the Consuls, Latin 2 students which were Quaestors and Latin 1 students referred to as Tribunes. Members organized potluck dinners and Latin banquets. French club had a record ten students join the club, which was led by Chuck Proudfit, president, Molly MacKinnon, vice-president, and Phuong Chi Pham, secretary-treasurer. The club ' s main source of funds came from their dues and bake sales, with the proceeds going towards the club ' s activities. Russian club members were highly visible throughout the school because of their T-shirts with the slogan From Russia with Love . The members did a lot of outdoor activities including a ski trip in the winter and hiking and camping in the spring. German club enthusiastically raised money to fund various group activities. Selling Gummi Bears and German chocolate were only a few of the money-making campaigns. Throughout the year, potluck dinners and picnics helped the group become familiar with German food. Members participated in a foreign language festival and German camp held in the spring. German Club — Front row: Erik Schmidt, Rob Carpenter, Sponsor -John Hurst, . ndrea Winn, Scott Raginsky. German Club Gummi Bears Take Over Language Clubs 57 Valedictorians, National Merit Finalists Valedictorian Phil Aumiller liked the variety of classes offered at BHS and the intellectual challenge they presented. Aumiller had a special interest in math and planned to study engineering at college. In his spare time he enjoyed playing baseball, softball, tennis, and golf. Judy Becher, salutatorian and National Merit Finalist, received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award and played violin in the All- State Orchestra in February. She enjoyed music, math, science, and tutoring ESL students at school, and hiking, skiing, and yoga in her spare time. Psychology and math interested Valedictorian Katie Black most, but she was not sure of what she would study in college. In her spare time she enjoyed volleyball, basketball, running, skiing, and nearly every other sport. National Merit Finalist Anna Chinn thought Boulder High was a good place to learn because you have to be motivated. She also saw the choice of courses as a strong point of the school. Chinn liked science, music, and fishing, and planned to major in physical therapy in college. Dave Conlin, National Merit Fin- alist, liked history and planned to study archaeology and anthropolgy in college. He liked BHS because of the people, even though he was thrown out of the Gong Show and given the Worst Act Award for his performance of the Unknown Comedian. Valedictorian Tim Enwall liked English, physics, math, and being Sports Editor for the Owl. Even in his spare time he enjoyed sports, especially tennis and basketball. He planned to study engineering at Berkeley. National Merit Finalist Steve Feldon found Boulder High to be i challenging and said to be happy here ! your have to be yourself. Feldon was ! interested in both the humanities and ' the sciences, but had made no definite plans. Marty Katz, National Merit Fin- alist, said Boulder High could give as Alyson Varus and Anna Chinn Tim Enwall 58 Valedictorians, National Merit Finalists Find Interest in Everything, Everywhere ;ood an education as could be found, ;hough he warned it ' s easy to get ;aught up in mediocrity. Katz par- ;icipated in Boys ' State, Boys ' Nation, Dutward Bound, as well as being 3ditor-in-Chief of the Owl. He planned ;o study literature and philosophy at Harvard, plus math, science, and anguages on the side. Valedictorian and National Merit Finalist Holger Kley said to be successful at this school you have to oush yourself. He hoped to go to college jomewhere on the East Coast and study ;he sciences, languages, and music. Valerie Norton, valedictorian and Mational Merit Finalist, found music to 36 her main interest. She was first chair n the All-State Orchestra and went to Massachusetts for the Tanglewood Music Festival the summers of 1981 and 1982. She hoped to work for a double degree in music and another subject at ;ollege. Valedictorian Phoung Chi Pham planned to study chemistry and biology at college. In her spare time she bicycled and played the piano. Valedictorian and National Merit Finalist Sarah Shull came to Boulder from Troy, New York in July 1982, and found Boulder High to be a good school. She planned to major in physics in college and enjoyed writing and playing tennis in her spare time. Valedictorian Connie Travers en- joyed math and science and thought she might major in geology in college. She was a cheerleader in her junior year, played tennis, skied, ran cross country, and was a lifeguard at the North Boulder Rec Center. Valedictorian and National Merit Finalist Alyson Varus found herself interested in almost every subject, but undecided about her carrer. At school she enjoyed writing, and won the National Conference of English Teachers Writing Award. Outside of school she like fencing and riding her unicycle. Marty Katz Above: Holger Kley - _ Left: Dave Conlin Valedictorians, National Merit Finalists 59 Computer Group Devoting Spare Time To Writing Programs Science Club Exploring New Frontiers in Science Left: Phil Ogata and Connie Travers vork diligently on an experiment. Sponsor Roe Willis helps a student with her program. Science Club — Front Row: Karen Wells, Eric Patzer, Karen Maley, Kim Dutta, Diane Bridge. Row 2: Cathy Ruha, Karen Gerhart, Jack Adelfang, Judy Ruha, Jennifer Ramirez, Shumita Deb, Cathy Gallagher, Chris Bogart, Steve Feldon. Roe 3: Karen Ramirez, Steve Piper, Chris Grasso, Chris Echohawk, Jenny Bargen, Sponsor Richard Holland, Carl Hu, Eric Schmidt, Sponsor Bill Geiger. 60 Computers, Science Science, Computers in Spare Time Light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation or laser may have no meaning to the average student. But the students of the BHS Science Club who listened to Dr. John Hall, CU astrophysicist, found it intriguing. Hall explained how light from lasers could be separated by a metal screen. Thirty students attende d this presentation on October 13. The goal of the Science Club was to bring speakers to talk about science related subjects. Club members enjoyed themselves as they learned about all aspects of the scientific world. The Computer Group was a loosely organized group of students interested in learning more about computers. Sponsored by Roe Willis, the group met Monday afternoons, and tried to bring in special guests on topics such as Fortran, Pascal, and other computer languages. Due to the nature of the group, membership fluctu ated from week to week. Jenny Roark writes a program in the new Computer Lab as Carol Hayward goes over her notes. Computers, Science 61 Above: Sponsor Jean Hodges discusses upcoming theater events with members of the guild. Right: The Wind In The Willows cast looks upon the still form of Robert Lanier. 62 Thespians, Theater Guild Hard Work, Activity Occupy Theater Groups The goal of the Theater Guild was to involve and recruit interested students into the world of theatre. This was accomplished in many ways. One inew idea was to sponsor a fall retreat in the mountains for a weekend. Another was to bring Nancy Spanier and Paul Oertel to teach a workshop. They had a large Christmas party and invited all Thespians in the Boulder Valley, and throughout the year had several get-togethers. Other a ctivities included seeing other performances, and of course, producing their own plays. Sponsor Jean Hodges tried to teach the students about theatre by experiencing it. To better help the officers get enthusiastic about the program, Jean Hodges and the officers of the Guild went to Muncie, Indiana, over the summer to immerse themselves in all types of drama. This led to the other goal of the group, which was to be active. The production of The Wind in the Willows was the first student directed and produced effort. They performed a musical. The Music Man, for the first time in three years. With the added Saturday workshops and all of the new activities, the Theatre Guild enjoyed learning about theatre through hard work and effort. I Theater Guild — Front row: Eric Trolinger, Joy Brown, Chris White, Becky Mullen, Sara ! Fieldhouse, Rob Ecker, Craig Rudman, Bob Clark, Peter Strickler. Back row: Anne 1 Klemperer, Robert Lanier, Beth Quist, Jen Welsh, Gail VoUmer, Jenny Thomas, Jim Kaylor, Lynn Morgan, Heidi Bartlett, Dawn Graves. Thespians — Jenny Thomas, Craig Rudman, Becky Mullen, Beth Quist, Bob Clark, Gail Vollmer, Rob Ecker, Peter Strickler. Theater Guild Oertel, Spanier Teach Workshops Thespians Musical Revived Thespians, Theater Guild 63 Murder Comes to Boulder High. ..Musicals Back Organ music, English accents, and melodrama done in the style of the 1940 ' s radio drama, all contributed to the audience ' s enjoyment of Ten Little Indians. It was the highest attendance in years for the Drama Department ' s of an Winter Play, an adaptation Agatha Christie novel. There was more than one mystery to be solved during the rehearsals and the stage set-up. The crew and prop people found it almost impossible to The characters in Ten Little Indians watch with fascinated horror as Dr. Armstrong prepares to check for vital signs of the dead victim. find ten Indian statues and a bearskin rug with a head on it. They finally dug up, from many stores in many towns, everything they needed, including antique furniture, and clothing to fit the era of the 40 ' s. Jean Hodges, the director, remarked on the students ' ability to build good characters and create the suspense needed to make eight murders convincing. She was pleased with their great performance. To make their performance as believable as possible, Nigel Price, the Math Exchange Teacher from England, coached them on their accents. The stage crew and technical people did a lot of work behind the scenes to help the production go smoothly. Richard Raedeke, Joey Brown, and Nelson Botsford all con- tributed time and energy to get everything together, from stage sets and props, to the sound and technical work. Music Man, the spring musical was the largest production undertaken by Jean Hodges. There were 50 BHS students and 15 children in the cast, as well as 25 in the crew, and 40 parent volunteers. As an added bonus, the Department got Sheri Rice from the Boulder Dinner Theatre to choreograph the entire show. She was a graduate from BHS and was in the last Music Man performance eight years ago. Rehearsing was a time consuming task. The cast practiced five nights a week, for three months in order to be ready. They had five performances spread over the weekends of April 8-9, and April 15-16, with a matinee performance. 64 Theatre J Above: David Pettit and Becky Mullen, otherwise known as Professor Harold Hill and Marian the librarian, sing a love song in The Music Man. The roles were double-cast, with Richard Rowan and Jennifer Thomas acting on alternate nights. Left: Pick-a-Little Ladies, Anne Klemperer, Heather Dezell, Sherry Lichtenwalner, Jen Welch, and Jenny Bargen, gossip about Professor Hill ' s background. Theatre 65 Masked monsters come down from the rafters of the auditorium for the Light Crew to blind them with dazzling Ught. An Enlightening Experience Every time there was program in the auditorium, the Light Crew had to be there to work the lights from a complex board. They did the lights for everything from concerts, to plays, to lectures. They also were involved in stage preparation. To be on the Light Crew, each person had to go through a training process at the beginning of the year. After training and practice on the complex light board each member got a card saying he was qualified to handle the lights. It was a volunteer process j,j unless a group from outside the school rented the auditorium. Then the light crew got paid, sometimes as much as $5.00 an hour. It usually took one to three students to do a lighting job. The membership fluctuated between 12-18 students. They felt it was an interesting and enlightening experience. 66 Light Crew Senior Andy MacQueen emcees years. for the Gong Show - the first such dramatic event in several A til Left: Vice-president Jackie Greenstein gives her opening speech to the new Senior class. Below: The Light Crew does all the lighting in the auditorium. Here they brighten the music of the Stage Band performance. flight Crew: Bob Clarke, Chris Lu dwig, Peter Strickler, Nelson Botsford, Tony Jancosek, iobert Franklin, Richard Raedeke, David Hunter, Nora Moran, Jennifer Hobin, Ray Randall. Light Crew Crew Volunteers Time for Events Light Crew 67 High Society Rules Club Each Wednesday night, the Dynas- ty club met to watch the latest episode. The group ' s purpose was to study the sociological impact of high society on the populace, and to emulate that style. Right: While hitch-hiking to town, Dave Viola tries to bribe a passing car with a glass of champagne. Below: Showing off his new car, Mike Moorhead takes a break to check the Dow Jones industrial average. Dynasty Wednesday Nights Only 68 Dynasty Dynasty - Eric Loidl, Kevin Hord, Mike Moorhead, Scott Massey. Mark Cunningham, Tonj, Gebhardt, Dave Viola. Games Relieve School Tensions Every Monday afternoon the Stra- tegic and Fantasy Games club met in the Student Council room to test their skill and imagination in games of the mind. Strategic games, such as Squad Leader, Jerusalem, and the Third Reich were played on a board and usually took several hours. Fantasy games, also played on a board, included such games as Star Fleet Battles and its variations. Role playing games were more challeng- ing to creativity and imagination. The only tools were pencil and paper, and one game could last as long as a year. Favorites included Dungeons and Dragons, Roll Master, Traveller and Space Opera. Sponsor John DiMarco enjoyed playing the games as well. The games provided an emotional release as well as being great fun. Derek Sheehan prepares to defend his game and his cookie with violence. trategic Games Club — Front row: Holger Kley, Jan Dank, Chris Ludwig, Steve Feldon, obert Droppleman, Garth R einhardt, Thor Thomas. Back row: Derek Sheehan, Bret alford, Bill Perry, George Beccaloni, John Westwater. Strategic Games Fantasies Crescendo In Space Opera Strategic Games 69 Orchestra Classical Music Is Favored Symphonic Band Bands Change Music Styles 70 Orchestra, Symphonic Band Orchestra: Front row: Carol Janson, Judith Becher, Elisabeth Eddy, Deidra Norris, Ann Kellenberger, Valerie Norton, Cathy Chamberlain, Maia Jourgenson. Row 2: Sarah Huffman, Jennifer Ramirez, Kathleen Kuhn, Donna EUinger, Ruth McRoberts, Martin Bitzer, David Young, Jennifer Cox. Back row: Matthew Roller, Susan McClaskey, Tricia Smith, Anna Chinn, Aisha Florida, Jenny Norton, Charles Proudfit, Amelia Tanttila, Eric Williams, Dan Walters, Mark Steele, Katherine Hinds, Greg Gossage. Symphonic Band: Carrie Ach, Susan Anderton, Jim Apodaca, Denise Atkinson, Ellen Ausman, Candi Ayers, Alice Baggett, Joanette Barber, Curtis Barnes, Anne Bartlett, Susannah Bartlett, Eric Beck, Eric Bienzle, Jennifer Bienzle, Lloyd Brady, Ken Branstetter, Steve Branstetter, Leann Briggle, Scott Briggs, Candy Carr, Joan Clark, Karen Claunch, Scott Claunch, Kristen Conrad, Mike Cooper, Peter Davi, Donna Dewey, Laurie Dillman, Buffy Eddy, Sandra Elliott, Paul Ellis, Lauren Ellis, Jeri Fankhauser, Doug Fernald, Sarah Fisher, Steve Franklin, Carol Franta, Heidi Frish, Kris Gossage, Jennifer Hackett, Kris Hanson, Brenda Harvey, Amy Hause, Bill Hause, Bill Hemberger, Eric Hillsten, Ted Hoffman, Amy Hubbard, Chris Hubble, Bryan Howard, Tom Incorvaia, Kevin Johnson, Jerri Jones, Tim Joseph, Kenny Joy, Anna Karandyszowski, Carol Kaune, Alison Kent, Holger Kley, Kurt Knierim, Ann Lacy, Jeff Leese, Mark Levesque, Lara Linebaugh, Katti Love, David Lundell, Michelle Lutter, Robert Major, Scott McKee, Angle McLaughlin, Deanna Miller, Rachael Miller, Jay Millhiser, Jenifer Mitchell, Beth Moore, Paige Moore, Amy Myers, Jana Nelson, Debbie Nervic, Cathy O ' Grady, Tony Palmer, April Paris, Diane Perkins, Bill Perry, Dori Peterson, Hans Pudim, liana Raffe, Karen Ramirez, Kara Ray, Robert Ray, Tish Ray, Brent Reeser, Laura Rhinehart, Tom Rickard, Roddy Schaef, Betsy Schaeffer, Jeff Sease, Cynthia Short, Ken Sipfle, Melissa Smith, Phil Smith, Barry Spotts, John Stehlik, Debby Stoffer, Andrew Streeb, Cynthia Taylor, Chris Thompson, Jill Thornley, I, Derek Tomre, Elizabeth Topping, Jerome Truhn, Courtney VanGenderen, Janice Vranka, Karen Wachendorfer, Anne Wasmundt, Jill Watson, Kelly Watson, Mayo Watson, Rich Webster, John Whannel, John Wilson, Karen Winter, Nick Wylie. Symphonic Band Provides Music For Graduation December through June, the members of the Marching Band par- ticipated in the Symphonic band. In addition to commencement in earher June, the band performed concerts in February and in May. Three Welch Hymn Tunes by Vaughn WiUiams; Fanfare Prelude ; 0 How Shall I Receive Thee by Hanson; Military Symphony by Gossec; Canticle by Jared Spears, and other selected compositions were per- formed. Members of the band were also selected to participate in the Centennial League Honor Band in January and the Colorado All State Band in April. Chuck Cassio directed. The choral union rehearses The Song of Democracy. The horn section of the orchestra finally gets to rest their vibrating Hps after playing up to Mr. Stoufer ' s high standards. Orchestra, Symphonic Band 71 p Marching Band Band Continues Winning Awards The 130-member Boulder High Band once again continued the winning reputation that it has estabHshed during the twelve-year tenure of C. J. Cassio. One prized invitation was a request to perform in the Hollywood Christmas parade in November as the featured band. Drum Major Nick Wylie, color guard Commander Karen Claunch, and Rifle Commander Jana Nelson were involved with the direction of the band throughout the rehearsals and perfor- mances. The band performed at all home game half-times, in the University of Colorado Band Day, The Colorado Band Masters Association State Con- test, the Boulder High Homecoming Parade and others throughout the year. Completing the year was the perfor- mance at the Boulder High Commen- cement in June. Members helped finance their activities this year by selling cookbooks which featured recipes from members of the band, Thanksgiving turkeys, and tickets to the concert. They hosted a dance for the members of the Fairview Band. Band activities were led by Band Council officers Jennifer Bienzle, president; Jeri Fankhauser, vice- president; Jeff Sease, secretary; and Tom Rickard, treasurer. Librarians were Kelly Watson and Jeff Sease, studio technician was Ken Branstetter. Band managers were Jay Millheiser and Kevin Johnson. 72 Marching Band UUUill Marching Band — Carrie Ach, Susan Anderton, Jim Apodaca, Denise Atkinson, Ellen Ausman, Candi Ayers, Alice Baggett, Joanette Barber, Curtis Barnes, Anne Bartlett, Susannah Bartlett, Eric Beck, Eric Bienzle, Jennifer Bienzle, Lloyd Brady, Ken Branstetter, Steve Branstetter, Leann Briggle, Scott Briggs, Candy Carr, Joan Clark, Karen Claunch, Scott Claunch, Kristin Conrad, Mike Cooper, Peter Davi, Donna Dewey, Laurie Dillman, Buffy Eddy, Sandra Elliott, Paul Ellis, Lauren Ellis, Jeri Fankhauser, Doug Fernald, Sarah Fisher, Steve Franklin, Carol Franta, Heidi Frisch, Kris Gossage, Jennifer Hackett, Kris Hanson, Brenda Harvey, Amy Hause, Bill Hause, Bill Hemberger, Eric Hillstem, Ted Hoffman, Amy Hubbard, Chris Hubble, Bryan Howard, Tom. _„„p 1 Incorvaia, Kevin Johnson, Jerri Jones, Tim Joseph, Kenny Joy, Anna Karandyszowski, Carol Kaune, Alison Kent, Holger Kley, Kurt Knierim, Ann Lacy, Jeff Lees, Mark Levesque, Lara Linebaugh, Katti Love, David Lundell, Michelle Lutter, Robert Major, Scott McKee, Angie McLaughlin, Deanna Miller, Rachael Miller, Jay Millhiser, Jenifer Mitchell, Beth Moore, Paige Moore, Amy Myers, Jana Nelson, Debbie Nervig, Cathy O ' Grady, Tony Palmer, April Paris, Diane Perkins, Bill Perry, Dori Peterson, Hans Pudim, liana Raffe, Karen Ramirez, Kara Ray, Robert Ray, Tish Ray, Brent Reeser, Laura Rhinehart, Tom Rickard, Roddy Schaef, Betsy Schaeffer, Jeff Sease, Cynthia Short, Ken Sipfle, Melissa Smith, Phil Smith, Barry Spotts, Kara Diane Spotts, John Stehlik, Debby Stoffer, Andrew Streeb, Cynthia Taylor, Chris Thompson, Jill Thornley, Derek Toomre, Elizabeth Topping, Jerome Truhn, Courtney VanGenderen, Janice Vranka, Karen Wachendorfer, Anne Wasmundt, Jill Watson, Kelly Watson, Mayo Watson, Rich Webster, John Whannel, John Wilson, Karen Winter, Nick Wylie. Stage Bands Jump with Jazz The stage bands performed a varied repertoire of jazz and rock music throughout the year at concerts in the Fall, Winter and Spring. They also performed at festivals, area junior high and elementary schools. The bands initiated their first concert in the new Student Center and concluded their season with the annual spring courtyard concert in May. Members of the trumpet, sax, trombone and rhythm sections were selected by audition. Other performances included Back- To-School-Night, assemblies and community functions. Wailing it out are Paul Ellis, Tom Incorvaia, and Eric Beck. Stage Band I Challenging The Old Guard 74 Stage Bands Stage Band I — Front row: Mindy Adair, Row 2: Rodney Schaef, Bill Hause, Kurt Knienm, Curtis Barnes, Doug Fernald, Andy Fanton, Row 3: Cindy Pence, Chris Hubble, Scott Claunch, Steve Branstetter, Brad Johnson. u Left: Mark Rhomberg practices while Kevin Johnson and Jay Millhiser discuss the new Below: Director Chuck Cassio has an office full of band awards. Stage Band II — Front row: Jay Millhiser, Kevin Johnson, Mark Rhomberg, Jeff Lees, Mike Cooper. Row 2: Jeri Fankhauser, Andrew Streeb, Jeff Sease, Leann Briggle, Row 3: Paul Ellis, Tom Incorvia, Eric Beck, Chris Royer. Back row: Tom Rickard, Peter Davi, Ben Glower, Kenneth Joy, Greg Gossage, Robert Droppleman. Stage Band Experimenting With Sound Stage Bands 75 Pep Band Antics Keep Spirit Fun, High Pep Band — Front row: Jeri Fankhauser, Leann Briggle, Steve Branstetter, Bob Major, Candy Carr, Ken Branstetter, Ellen Ausman, John Whannel. Second row: Mike Cooper, Steve Franklin, Jeff Sease, Scott McKee, Jim Apodoca, Nick Wylie, Courtney VanGenderen, Susannah Bartlett, Peter Davi, Tom Rickard. Back row: Paul Ellis, Doug Fernald, Kurt Knierlim, Hans Pudim, Eric Beck, Scott Briggs, Eric Bienzle, Tim Joseph, Bill Hemberger, Candy Ayers. Drum Major Nick Wylie and Color Guard Commander Karen Claunch lead the Marching Band blindly over the edge of the stage. 76 Flag, Rifle Lines During the off season, the flags collect dust. ' ■ lag Line — Paige Moore, Joanette Barber, Heidi Frisch, Anne Lacy, Chris Hanson, Katie ove, Brenda Harvey, Anne Wasmundt, Beth Moore, Jennifer Bienzle, Carol Franta, Karen launch, Debbie Stoffer, Jerri Jones, Lori Dillman, Laura Rhinehardt, Amy Hubbard, Kris iossage, Buffy Eddy, Angie McLaughlin, Diane Perkins, Candy Ayers, Jill Watson. Flag Line Flags Add Color To Marching Band Pep Band Antics State Renowned ' iteve Franklin tells his message to the world I Taphically with peace signs. Known as the most conservative and refined organization at Boulder High, the Pep Band has managed to hold the course and maintain a long established tradition of zany antics and costumes while keeping the spirit at athletic events and rallies at a fever pitch. The group has a statewide reputation for their unusual dress having appeared in diapers, drag , as commandos, members of a funeral party and in swim wear in the dead of winter. The organization, which is a spur of the Marching Band, is comprised of some 28 brass and percussion players who lent long hours in rehearsal and travel to support football and basket- ball games as well as pep rallies throughout the school year. The familiar and traditional strains of Mickey Mouse , The Stripper and The Horse could be heard whenever the group was gathered to announce that the local loonies of the pep band were in attendance. Sifle Line — Cynthia Taylor, Lara Linebaugh, Lauren Ellis, Alison Kent, Michelle Lutter, lana Nelson, Cindy Short, Anna Karandyzowski. Rifle Line Riflers Convey Mood of Music Flag, Rifle Lines 77 Right: Richard Rowan, Tony Coice, David Daney, and Ted Leggett rehearse their parts during choir. Carol Barth and AHce Walker wait to come in during rehearsal. 78 Jasmine, Chamber Singers Deborah Stevens, Heather Delzell, Roberta Bogenschutz, and Jenny Bargen belt out their parts during practice. Chamber Singers — Front row: Deirdre Wood, Deborah Stevens, Roberta Bogenschutz, Alice Walker. Row 2: David Daney, Carol Janson, Ted Leggett, Sherry Lichtenwalner, Director Fred Stoufer, Carol Barth, Aaron Cook, Heather Delzell, Anthony Choice. Back row: Richard Rowan, Ben Suess, Ellen Maruna, Valerie Norton, Kris Hayne, Eric VanGenderen, Ray Randall, Jennifer Bargen, Tracy Miller, Raoul Rossiter, Kristopher Kincheloe. Chamber Singers Madrigals Become Chamber Singers Chamber Singers, Jasmine Enjoy Many Changes Jasmine performed more than any ither group in the school. They sang in ill of the music concerts, as well as Back to School night. Their repertoire included jazz music as well as some popular music, rhey provided their own accompani- ments though good enough to sing Afithout them. Ray Harrison, the group ' s new director was happy with their performance, and felt that it jxceeded his expectations of a high school music group. The Chamber Singers, conducted by Fred Stoufer, was the most highly select singing group in the school. In the spring, each person had to pass a tough audition, as well as sing with the group to test voice blending. To expand their repertoire, they changed their name from Madrigals to the Chamber Singers. This allowed them to sing folk music and some modern music in addition to Renaissance music. At Back-to-School night parents were greeted with song as the voices of the singers filled the halls. They also sang at every departmental concert, the Choral Union and participated in the usual fund raisers. At the end of the year. Jasmine and the Chamber Singers attended the Choir banquet with the rest of the singing groups. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Jasmine — Front row: Richard Rowan, Carol Barth, Erik Harris, Cathy Calhoun, Julia Schell, Liz Wigod, Ray Harrison. Back row: Tom Meier, Ellen Maruna, Noel Culberson, Debra Marlik, Arron Cook, Holly Adams, Matt Richtel, Jennifer Emerson, Candy Noble, Deborah Stevens, Claire Zipser. Jasmine Jasmine Gets New Director Jasmine, Chamber Singers 79 Left: Fred Stoufer intently listens to the alto section before turning around and nabbing the off-key person with a loose piano key. Below: Sherri Deaven port listens to the music and wonders what would happen if a streaker were to run by. l r% _, — ,, — PnWuimtiRv Women ' s Chorus Wearing ' Purple Potato Sacks ' 80 Women ' s Chorus Women ' s Chorus - Front row: Director Ray Harrison, Sherry Thomas, Elizabeth Topping, Jami August, Jennifer Turvey, Alana Schmideler, Nancy Kerner, Kim Dunnack, Sally Van Praag, Joanette Barber, Janna Stieg. Row 2: Cathy O ' Grady, Brenda Beaty, Polly McCoy, Angela Alderson, Kelly Johnson, Linda Kong, Lori MacArthur, Kathy Nock, Jean Kokora, Stacy Borkhuis. Row 3: Dawn Potts, Heather Cotton, Lisa May, Elizabeth Lambert, Kathy Kuhn, Shumita Deb, Janet Underwood, Kellie Knippelmeyer, Donalyn Crawford. Not pictured: Melissa Averett, Laurie Dillman, Holly Fasbender, Trish Keck, Anne Klemperer, Susan Musselman, Talya Reiss, Mikii Schoech, Susan Scohy, Dianna Smith, Caroline Wo rlock, Tania Backus, Dawn Graves, Kelley Grogan, Julia Knearl, Shannon Maffia, Melissa Schilling, Suzanne Sievers, Dawn Slinkland, Charonne Williams, Michelle Wilson. . Stoufer, Harrison Lead Choral Groups Under the direction of Fred Stoufer, the Concert Choir had the largest number of people in one singing group. They sang all types of music, from popular, to patriotic, to contemporary, to classical. Their large repertoire kept singing from becoming boring, and learning new- songs for each concert proved quite a challenge. The choir participated in the All-Departmental Music Concert, the Choral Union, the Christmas Concert, and other concerts during the year. They also sang in the community when asked. The choir sponsored many fund raisers. The Octoberfest was a major one. The choirs waited on tables and sang while diners enjoyed a tradition- al German feast. They also sponsored a Bowl-a-Thon where the choir members got sponsors to pay for each pin they hit in four hours. Both of these raised money and added to the esprit de corps. The Women ' s Chorus was direct- ed by new teacher Ray Harrison. He was impressed with the excellent voices and seriousness of the girls. He was the first to admit, though, that they did love a good time. One of Ray Harrison ' s major problems was getting the girls to stop complaining about their dresses. In the beginning of the year the girls chose purple formal dresses. Later they got the nick-name of being purple potato sacks . Despite such an- noyances, the Chorus enjoyed a success- ful vear. Various activities go on during a choir practice, but not always singing. Erin Everett poses while the music plays on. Concert Choir: Front row: Susan McClaskey, Jennifer Emerson, Laura Worfolk. Sally Dunn, Gina Yarusso, Mitzi Silverman. Liz VVigod. Matthew Richtel, Deidre Norris. Erin Everett, Holly Adams, Donna Gerig, Ruth McRoberts, Claire Zipser. .Jennifer Thomas. Row 2: Moira Curtis, Rebecca King, Mary Keiran, Norma Stouffer, Sherry Lichtenwalner. Wendi Kern, Kevin Pettit, Timothy Delaney, John Hunt, John Spangler, David Pettit. Alex Wolf, Debbie Nervig, Robb ' n HenshaU, Nancy Morrison, Candace Noble. Row 3: Kendal Nickerson, Catherine Calhoun, Kathryn Jones, Laurie Timken. Gina Berry, VVillard Beu, Scott Jackson, Stuart Bedell, Eric Crowley. Erik Harris, Ben Suess. Shawn Jackson, Tom Precourt, Ellen Kalal. Beth Simpson, Jenny Norton. Dagmar Ku Tpers. Row 4: Deirdre Wood, Karen Ziegler, Stephanie Flebbe. Karen Wostenberg, Steve Syler, Mark Wiederecht, Tony Choice, Ben Hodges. Eric Burson, Rob Carpenter. Tor Mohling, Martin Bitzer, Kristopher Kincheloe, L -nn Morgan, Lisa Littmann, Susan Stevens. Malwa Freymuth. Concert Choir Concert Choir Sings Variety Concert Choir 81 - T ,. 4 Senior men show off their flashy new overcoats on the back lawn. Senior women anxiously await the final vote on the Christmas dance theme. 82 SMC, SWC 3WC - Front row: Minita Fagundo, Rosanne Smario, Kelli McLaughlin, Freda Walker, Cynthia Taylor, Adrienne Wedlake, Tracie Seabern, Jennifer Eggleston, Michele McBride, lea Kessler, Joan Barth, Kris Tait, Carle Lukas, Wendy Stieg, Connie Travers, Charlotte llhandley, Nathalie Bleuze. Row 2: Anna Keeney, Nancy Morrison, Paula Opal, Amy Budko, oUy Capps, Alison Kent, Laura Borra, Leigh Kornfeld, Stacey Knudson, Marcee Ancelin. Jack row: Beth Porritt, Jill Thornley, Kearstin Cowan. Kelly O ' Keefe, Susan Wyatt, Jane Ceman, Karen Hill, Holly Stark, Ellen Maruna, Kristin Dolan, Susan Brandt, Julie Lederle, yla Butts, Pam Allen, Jessica Sherwood. Susie Dunbar, Julie Martine, Erica Kauffman, Christy Robie. swc Senior Women Prowl, Pounce Senior Men and Women Prove Superiority Senior Women on the Prowl and Beware of the Panther Pounce were the slogans on the SWC sweatshirts. Their goal was to encourage everyone to have more school spirit. They attended as many sports events as they could, home games as well as ones held at other schools. During Homecoming Week they participated in the bubble blowing contest, slave sale, and powder puff football, beating both the junior and sophomore classes. Their homecoming float consisted of a scene from the Old West to back up the Homecoming theme Somewhere in time. Officers included Nancy Morrison, President; Mariane Hohenstein, Vice- President; Cindy Taylor, treasurer; Tami Trenka, secretary; and Publicity chairmen Angela Rinaldo and Adrienne Wedlake. The group was the largest it had been in the past four years. Karen Kahn and Jeanne McGoff sponsored the group. SWC sponsored the Christmas dance. The theme of the dance was An Old Fashioned Christmas. They also sponsored many Friday Afternoon Clubs (FAC), weekend par- ties and pre-game barbeques. The primary goal of the Senior Men ' s Club was to prove the superiority of the senior men. explained Rocker Meadows. Bruce Bennett sponsored the group which boasted three presidents; Greg Todd, Rocker Meadows, and Todd Pearson. The 30 to 40 men promoted school spirit by dressing up for sports events and leading other students in rowdy cheers. Taking the word float literally, the senior men created a rootbeer float for the Homecoming Parade. Senior men cooperated with the Senior women and sponsored barbeques, get- togethers, and various fund raisers. SMC - Front row: Kevin Reed. Row 2: Jeff Vranty, Todd Pearson, Mike McCartney, Lad Droeach, Warren Young, Andy Carrigan, Steve Rogowski, Pat Laurie, Greg Todd, Mark Cunningham, Christopher Hotz, Clay Randall, Todd Huebsch, Back row: Lance Cervantes, Joe Tagliola, Eric Loidl, Andy Mac Oueen. Mark Wiederecht, Carl Evenson, David Conlin, Scott Hanson, Keith Baker, Steve Houck, Fred Davis, Robert Hensen, Bill Heuston, Todd Philips, Tom Winter. Not pictured: Rocker Meadows, Keith Hord. SMC Three Leaders Steer Senior Men SMC, SWC 83 International Relations Club UN Delegates Meet at UNC International Relations Club — Sponsor Scott Alexander, Joe Shopp, Katja Hagelstam, Lisa Reichert, Siw Retz, Anne Adelemperer, Saskia Van Zandt, Paul Mores, Rebecca Bannister, Lura Eisenstein, Sponsor Larry Dorsey. IRC and SPF Discuss World Issues The primary activity of the Inter- national Relations Club was participat- ing in the Model United Nations at the University of Northern Colorado, April 15 and 16. Although this was the first year Boulder High students participat- ed in the Model UN, the Assembly had been meeting for the past 26 years. Nearly every country in the real UN was represented by two students at the mock assembly. Boulder High students , represented Bhutan, Byelorussian SSR, El Salvador, Lebanon, Malaysia, Sweden, and Zambia. Once at UNC, the delegates debated proposed UN aid and control of refugee populations and a new proposal concerning international jour- nalism. Each country also presented a statement to the General Assembly concerning its major interest. In addition to attending the Model UN Assembly, the IRC also held numerous potluck dinners throughout the year and sold M M ' s to raise funds. The Students for a Positive Future continued their tradition of inviting guest speakers on volatile subjects. Early in October they sponsored a Day of Dialog concerning nuclear war and power. The guest speakers included Congressional Representative Tim Wirth and his opponent for the 1982 election, John Buechner. The auditor ium was full during most of the eight periods of the day. Students For A Positive Future Discussions Attract Interested Students 84 IRC, SPF SPF Sponsor Kitty Edwards lectures to her Western Man class Left: A Model UN delegate steps down from the podium after delivering his speech to the General Assembly. iLIVi PEI iAI] ' AS [ MARTIN LUTHER KING Janunrv 1S ] n Above: A poster celebrating Martin Luther King ' s birthday hangs on a social studies office door. Above left: The symbol of the United Nations rests at UNC. IRC members make plans for the upcoming Assembly. IRC, SPF 85 Sophs Join Varsity Squad The cheerleaders tried something new. The traditional section for so- phomore cheers was combined with the varsity squad. This gave the sophomore girls a chance to mix with the upperclassmen. The first rally started BHS students on a year full of spirited and organized activities. The cheerleaders participated in every rally, doing eight-count dance routines with the pep band and cheering for the teams featured in the rally. Some of the activities organized by the cheerleaders included a float for the Homecoming parade, team breakfasts, and the Club Dance in the spring. Being a pom was more than fun and games. Hard work and a lot of time went behind each dance routine and rally. Practice time included early morning workshops and an hour every day after school. A part of this dedication was making signs and decorating locker rooms for all the sporting events. Poms opted not to go to camp this year. Head pom Adrienne Wedlake felt that going to camp would waste our time. This year we would like to stick to traditional cheers and dance rou- tines. By dressing up in costumes for a Halloween game and wearing antennas to the Fairview game, poms helped to keep spirit high. For the Homecoming Parade preppy poms of the 80 ' s rode in a red convertible with a license plate which read polo club. With the gun in her eyes, Kelly McFetridge cheers on the winning Panthers. 86 Cheers, Poms Shivaun Wagner attempts to listen to her walkman while cheering at Overland CHEERS: Front row — Panther. Row 2 — Anne Travers, Denise Verdoorn, Jill Simmons, arah Clausen, Liz Wigod. Row 3 — Sheri Elari, Stacy Borkhuis, Kim Trenka, Jenni outhworth, Kelly McFetridge, Amy Landwehr. Bark row — Sonya Lazich, Maurine Sturm, (ulie Thompson, Sherri Willocks, Barb Fuller. ' OM-PONS: Front row — Susan Houck, Charlotte Chandley, Jessica Sherwood, Liz ilorriaon. Back row — Gina Famiglietti, Wendi Kern, Adrienne Wedlake, Shivaun Wagner. Cheers ' Go! Fight! Win! ' Poms Dancers Add Style The Cheerleaders perform Fight Like a Panther with gusto Cheers, Poms 87 Staff Strives for Excellence This year, the major goal of the editors was to better last year ' s booL This was no easy task, as the 81-82 Odaroloc won a gold medal from the Colorado Press Association, and a first place from the National Scholastic Press Association with outstanding awards for copy. The staff got off to a sluggish start, but soon everyone learned his jobs and production was increased. To make their t ping easier, the staff splurged and bought an IBM self-correcting Selectric tjpewTiter. Early in the year, Editor-in-Chiei Mark Cunningham resigned because oi other pressing commitments. He remained on the staff as Co- Photography editor. Index editor Linda Host took over and e% ' er3-one got used to the new regime. In August the senior editors went to a yearbook camp in Pueblo foi training. They decided on a theme anc began organizing the book. Upor completion of the book, the entire stafl will be shipped down to Pueblo, but nol for camp. Left Loii Locher compcs last minute copy s the new typewriter. Odaroloc Pressured to Meet Deadlines Odaraloc Odaroloc — ?• r- r - Leslie Baier. Linda Rtst, Holger Kley, Lori Locher; Back row; Ter y- - 1 -.-XT. Graves, Paul Mores, Barry SpotU, Mark Cunningham, ■ -. r.:-. _-t- — Todd Huelsch, Kyla Butts, Norma Stouffer, Martin ; iiLiaiin,, tLalhy Whiieley, Dan Wintos. 1 Left: Holger Kley is amused by the picmrES he has just printed. her spare ume. Weekly Rare in Colorado Being one of the two high school newspapers to publish weekly in Colorado, the Owl accomplished much. They maintained the Owl tradition by winning several individual awards at the Colorado High School Press As- sociation Conference. Tod Frey won a gold medal for political cartoon; Jan Dank, silver, for community news; and Marty Katz, bronze, for critical review. Overall, the paper placed second in the state. Under the direction of advisor Kathy Eichler-Martin, the newspaper showed a profit for the first time in many years. The paper was divided between the coverage of school and community events, with special editions related to holidays. After a hard week of meeting deadlines, passing out the Owl was a terrific feeling for Katie Bell and Tim Enwall. Above: Editorial Editor Jan Dank demonstrates his affinity toward punk and preppiness at the same time. Right: Marty Katz, Editor in Chief, and Feature Editor Trina Ammer show their frustration for the amount of work that has not been done. 90 Owl JVSSIGNMF I Bmsmrm r jj Hi! Top: Owl Adviser Katherine Eichler-Martin and Editor-in-Chief Marty Katz discuss upcoming deadlines. Bottom: Owl Staff — Front Row; Simon Leuthold, Kathy Eichler-Martin, Jan Dank, Lisa Corbridge, Marty Katz, Eric Johnson. Row 2: Ray Kahn, Trina Ammer, Todd Frey, Tim Enwall, Chris Grasso Todd Huebsch, Alex Blumen, Liz Morrison, Katie Bell, Martin Adler, Jay Granelli, Steve Piper, Wendy Stieg, Wendy Diack. Not pictured; Andy Gruber. Owl Paper Showing Profit Owl 91 92 SporU Coaches View Sports ' Value BHS coaches viewed athle- tics as important for differing reasons. Dennis Dee, football coach, commented that sports help one to get along better with others because of the teamwork needed to perform well. The ability to function under pres- sure is another plus, and one which he believes carries over to real life. On the other hand, Andy Aiken, sees sports as a way to relax and enjoy oneself. He views running as a life-long habit, one that betters the individual. John Raynor, new head basketball coach stressed the connection between athletics and self-discipline. He used the structured organization of bas- ketball to teach ways to achieve excellence on the court and in the classroom. Top right: Senior Stephanie Fleebe prepares a serve to Overland opponents. Bottom right: First seeded Oliver Wood demonstrates a perfect overhead smash. Opposite page: Tom Gebhardt scrambles to a first down in the Fairview game. Opposite page, bottom: Top runner John Zamora sprints the last 20 yards for a second place finish at Liberty Bell. [p(Q) Ti Sports 93 Win-loss record 5-5 94 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First Row: Manager Shawn Jackson, Tim Healy, Mike Higgins. Manager Kirsten Ericson, Manager Karen Hill, Manager Anna Chinn, Andy Dickson, Bob Nesbit, Manager Tom Lyons. Row 2: Coach Bud Jenkins, Coach Gerry Campbell, Coach Gary Fleebe, Buddy Marino, Tom Gebhardt, Mike Moorhead, Eric Loidl, Jim Gianetto, Coach Dennis Dee, Coach John Christenson, Coach Skip Daniels. Row 3: Bill Rhodes, Brett Smith, Kevin Angelo, Lance Cervantes, Jack Ayan, Jimmy Harkins, Tim Schlough, Billy Atteridg, Dirk Greene, Tom Ferguson, T.T. Cain, Lee Richmond. Row 4: Scott Beattie, Mark Van Everen, Bruce Lipien, Michael Dee, Mike McCartney, David Viola, Toby Fairbanks, Zack Link, Joe Pesci, Chic Naumer, Nevil Speer, Tim Tutag, Jay Devereux. Row 5: Jim Appel, Norman Fetrow, Dan Winters, Phil Thomas, Doug Wells, Fred Davis, Mark Wynn, Tom Myers, Eric McCarty, Bob Harland, Mick Gigone, Conrad McCarty. Back Row: Tim Higgins, Keith Baker, Franz Lehnert, Bob Jurkiewicz, Todd Wilson, Mark Gouin, Joe Tagliola, Brian Allison, Eric Little, Eric Morgan, Tom McCartney, Jeff Neitenbach, Treve Suazo. Boulder Ends 5-5 The highlight of the year was undoubtedly a 21-20 win over the Fairview Knights. This historical vic- tory brought screaming fans onto the field for nearly an hour: ecstatic, crying, disbelieving. Next, BHS beat Aurora Central at Homecoming 21-10 display- ing an outstanding game for seniors Eric McCarty, Tom Gebhart, and Toby Fairbanks. These key wins made the team one of the strongest in years. A powerful team led by a talented group of seniors created an exciting year of varsity football. The season ended with Boulder beating Overland: a game filled with tense moments. Tom Gebhart completed a 44 yard pass to Mike Moorhead early in the game, setting up an easy touchdown. In the final minutes of the game Boulder scored on 4th and inches; however, the referees denied the goal, leaving Coach Dee in a barking fury, Don ' t take it away from the kids. Despite not making the goal, the Panthers chalked up a win. As the gun struck ending the final quarter of the last game, Boulder ended up with a 5-5 season. Although they expected a better season, coaches and players were happy with the outcome. Left: Toby Fairbanks talks it over with his Fairview opponent after the Panthers ' 21-20 victory. -=r M — ! T - ' T ■ ' I  T- Running back Eric McCarty dazzles Overland delenders with a full back sweep ri ht. Football 95 Sophs Beat FV Too The sophomore football team had a 3-7 record this year, but according to Coach Rob Hight, the record is no indication of the team ' s true abilities. Starting receiver and sometime varsity player Rich O ' Keefe should be a valuable addition to next year ' s varsity team. The team ' s most exciting game was a 7-6 win over Fairview. The Panther defense held the Knights on their own 1 yard line with only three seconds left to play. Above: The sophomore football team begins their offensive drive against Overland. Right: Tom Dewell, Noel Culberson, and Rich O ' Keefe annihilate the running back. Sophomore Football Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 6 7 8 14 7 Smoky Hill Douglas County Hinkley Gateway Arapahoe Fairview 23 6 45 7 6 14 Central 35 16 21 28 Cherry Creek Heritage Overland Win-loBB Record 3-7 42 33 45 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Perry Knollenberg, Jim King, David Means, Manager Tom Lyons, Matt McDaniel, Toby Reed, Billy Schweiger. Row 2: Ben Borrego, Noel Culberson, Coach Rob Hight, Coach Bob Lutz, Coach Pat Feeney, Brett Wilson, Reese Ladwig. Row 3: Richard O ' Keefe, Kevin Chanda, Brad Fleck, Tim Allison, Brad Steinmetz, Jeff Warner, Aaron Cook. Row 4: Chris Dicharry, Steve Griffith, Jim Bartos, Bob Kennedy, Tom Dewell, Wally Stasick. Back Row; Matt Offerle, Mark Brodie, Whitney Simons, Chris Kintzing, Pat Love, Jeff Jones, Kent Paul. 96 Footban MnAl if 10-1 Marks Fine Soph VB Team The sophomore team showed promise as they had an excellent first year, ending with a 10-1 season. Coach Bill Wallick said, They were one of the better volleyball teams in years and should go to State in •83. Despite poor attendance, the team worked hard and was satisfied with their winning season. Overall, the girls enjoyed playing and gained much needed exper- ience. il% c ' SS 4 }3 9ms!: .:. ■ 14 ' ' ?4 V , SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL — Front row; Tammy Ford, Manager Becca King, Magda Rohner. Row 2: Lara Price, Stephanie Sohns, Coach Bill Wallick, LeAnn Wright, Jill Miley. Back row; Mindy Adair, Jen Welsh, Meg McCalmon, Tracy Speier, Jennifer Popper. Katie Black completes an over-head smash. Volleyball 97 Opposite page: With Kelli McLaughlin as back up, Maura Quinlan bumps the ball. Right: Karen Wostenberg completes a picture perfect bump as she warms up for the Cherry Creek game. Below right: Exemplary concentration is portrayed by team leader Katie Black. JUNIOR VARSITY — Front row: Becca Coleman, Moira Curtis, Jean Kokora, Susan Weicherding, Row 2: Kim Dalton, Tina Wille Coach Fran Mitchell, Kathi Sheldon, Paige Mayhew, Brooke Meadows. Not pictured: Holly Adams, Kiki Fulker. Junior Varsity Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 1 Arvada 2 2 2 2 2 Northglenn Brighton Douglas County Hinkley Littleton 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 Arapahoe Gateway Heritage Central 1 1 2 1 1 Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Overland 2 2 1 Fairview 2 Win - Loss Record 9-5 98 Volleyball betters Gain Experience Much improvement marked a 3-14 iris ' varsity volleyball team after a ' inless 1982 season. The girls, made up f all seniors, were definitely more xperienced this year as they defeated attleton, Hinkley, and Rampart. Lead y seniors Katie Black and Kara lenzel, the squad was enthusiastic and Iways ready to play. Coached by Les i ood the team played enthusiastically. Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Bould er Opponent Arvada 2 Northglenn 2 Brighton 2 1 Douglas County 2 2 Hinkley 2 Littleton Arapahoe 2 1 A.F. Invt. 2 2 Rampart St. Mary ' s 2 1 Gateway 2 Heritage 2 1 Central 2 1 Cherry Creek 2 1 Smoky Hill 2 Overland 2 Fairview 2 Win - Loss Record: 3-14 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Trina Ammer, Karen Wostenberg, Kelli McLaughlin, Row 2: Debbie McCabe, Kara Menzell, Stephanie Flebbe, Row 3: Manager Melinie Feldman, Tracy Macenik, Katie Black, Linda Menking, Lisa Reichert, Caren Szyszka, Last row: Cindy Reilly, Coach Les Wood, Maura Quinlan. Volleyball 99 Right: Kirsten Mundschau is elated with her time at the Pueblo Invitational. Below: Junior and State hopeful DeAnn Zamora demonstrates proper running form. Lower Right: Relaxing by punking out, Todd Pearson pulls restlessly at his dog tags before the race. X-Country Teams Run to State The Cross Country team earned a respected name in the field of 5k races. Lead by senior John Zamora, the team earned seventh place overall finish in the state meet. Zamora placed eleventh, while other contenders Gene Ray, John Dictyl, and John Dana all placed in the top 50 at state. Top junior runner, and state hopeful for next year Steve Piper had a great season. The girl harriers also had a fine year. DeAnn Zamora and Linda Ysebaert led them to state as well. The girls ' B team swept every meet, which promises an excellent team next year.l Boulder runners profited from Cross Country by getting into shapei and meeting new friends in the relaxed) atmosphere created by Coach Andy Aiken. 100 Cross Country i John Zomora runs a little faster than anyone else. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Meet Team Place Boys Girls Springhill 1 1 Douglas County 1 1 Liberty Bell 5 3 Pueblo 3 2 Boulder 3 1 Centennial League 3 3 State 7 5 ' ross-Country — Front row: Rachel Smith, enifer Mitchell, Juli Sirkin, Darlene cCormick, Karen Wachendorfer, Brooke lamilton, Linda Ysebaert, Nathalie Bleuze, Cristen Mundschau, Beth Riggs, Kirsten ' roede, Miranda Goldfarb, Thu Nguyen, (lichelle King, Mary Jo Eck, DeAnn Zamora, enny Phillips. Row 2: Stephanie Tesitor, eanne-Marie Viola, Amy Fattor, Laura Bare, :apt. Bonnie Cole, Kim Jackson, Jenny Mgerley, Steph Conis, Kristen Ward, Amy lonzales, Lesley Harburg, Missy Ferguson, tobin Birkeland, Buffy Eddy, Melinda Smith, anet Cook, Veronica Bleuze, Mary Armijo, tow 3: Coach Lindy Griggers, Dana Perry, Steph Street, Bob Northrop, Ted Leggett, Lorin Argon, Chris Royer, Gene Ray, Jan Dank, Marty Katz, Capt. John Dichtl, Jason Greenstein, Eddie Detzi, Cliff Bosley, Ian Heffron, Capt. Jackie Greenstein, Jenny Eggleston, Coach Andy Aiken, Row 4: Greg Lazrus, John Dana, Fred Rumford, Bob Major, Kirk Johnson, Todd Phillips, Fred McCowan, Danny Gallagher, Tom Wallis, Row 5: Matt Seebaum, Capt. John Zamora, Trent Speier, Paul Prendergast, Joe Sabol, Todd Pearson, Rocker Meadows, Brent Miley, Randy Koch, Todd Huebsch, Steve Piper, Dave Daney. Cross Country 101 Golfers Take State Yet another success story was the BHS golf team. After a briUiant season lead by Doug Nock, Scott Massey and Greg Sessions, the golf team proceded to take the state tournament. Massey and Nock scored pars of 76 and 72 to overpower BHS rival Cherry Creek. Coach Uhlir was obviously pleased with this years performance and was looking forward to another powerful team in ' 83. Golf Team - Front row: Jim Kozlowski, Brian Welborne, Brooke Walker, Clark Lyons, Bob Mispagel. Back row: Bob Haas, Doug Nock, Paul Talbot, Coach Rick Uhlir, Andy MacQueen, Scott Massey, Scott Fields. Doug Nock demonstrates the swing that helped make him a state winner. 102 Golf Doug Nock follows his shot at the Haystack course Golf 103 During a match with Overland, Jeff Seacrest is temporarily on bottom. 104 Wrestling WRESTLING - Front row: Ben Pearlman, John Spangler, Jeff Seacrest, Cohn Baptist, Boyd Martm Row 2- Chris Scott, Bill Prouty, Salvador Mena, Jeff Windholz, Matt Buckler, Perry Knollenberg. Dave Pett. Manager Kirk Bach. Row ' s: Coach Ron Carlson, John O ' Rourke, Rod Fox Jeff Lousberg, Kent Pau l.m Allison, Kevin Pett.t, Assistant Coach Gary Flebbe. Back Row Mark VanEveren Ch.c Naurner, Kev.n Jakub, Mike Poirier, Jeff Neitenbach, Tim Higgins, Kevin Reed. Pearlman, Baptist, Neitenbach, and Pat O ' Connor (not pictured) competed in the State Tournament. Ben Pearlman tackles his opponent as the referee calls them out of bounds. Wrestlers Have Active Season The wrestling team went to dis- tricts this year with a 7-4 record. Coach Ron Carlson commented that the team was very young, and that with only three varsity seniors leaving, the team should be even stronger next year. Jeff Xeitenbach became state champion in the 165 pound weight class, ending a 25-0 season. .Assistant coaches were Gary Fleebe and Leister Bowling. Wrestling Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 5 . urora Central 51 23 Gateway 26 27 Douglas County 24 18 Cherry Creek 46 36 Fair iew 21 33 Smoky Hill 22 38 . rapahoe 21 37 Hinkley 24 50 Littleton 12 25 Overland 28 38 Heritage Win-loss Record: 7-4 16 Ben Pearlman contorts his body in an effort to pin an opponent. Wrestling 105 Right: Randy Koch jumis higher tha-n the opponent to make the shot, while the other players look on with awe. Below: Junior Gale Gondrezicl; aims with deadly accuracy from outside the kev. 106 Boj-b ' Basketball Boys Suffer Fairview Defeat The varsity boys ' basketball team was not as luck}.- as the football team as they lost to Fair -iew. However, they had a good season all in alL The new coach. John Ra Tior, added a new element to their style. Though the majority of the varsity team were seniors. Ra ' nor expected a good team next year. Left: Greg Todd and Jason Greensteic sans ball in the pit. .... - Below left During a srrimnaFP garpp, everyone goes up for the rebound- Bo -= ' Varsitv Basketball Score ooaxa Boulder Opponents 47 Fort Collin. 70 68 -■Vrvada 31 54 Grand Junction 35 50 .Aurora Central 42 77 Douglas County 43 i Littleton 47 .33 Fairview 39 54 Smokv HiH 60 53 -Vrapahoe 48 6Ci Lin.eton 40 45 Hinklev 54 .i.1 Heritage 58 66 Overland 50 46 .Aurora Central 55 Fairview 67 Cherrv Creek 55 64 Douglas Countv 56 5S Gatewav 62 ■ r Win-loss; 11-T V. RSm BOYS- B.ASKETB.ALL - Fron: Row: Manager Tom Lyons. Greg Todd. Jason Greensiein. Danny Gallagher. Coach John RaynoT. Tom Gebhardt, Greg Sessions, Paul Prendergast. Row 2; Coach Les Wood, Randy Cook. Paul Talbot, Todd Pearson. Rocker Meadows. Brent Miley. Joe Sabol, Gale Gondrezick. Coach Gareth Mynatt. Left Rocker Meadows goes for a dimk as his opponents try to block him Bo -s ' Varsirv- Basketball 107 Sophomores Successful Coach Gareth Mynett led the sophomore boys ' basketball team to an important victory over Fairview and to a sucessful 6-6 season. The season ended on a high note with a victory over Overland. Right: Sophomore Gale Gondrezick guards against an Aurora Central opponent. fi SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL — Front row: Adam Cohen, Matt Richtel, Mike Kean, Brian Husler, Chris Royer. Row 2: Coach Gareth Mynett, Mike Scaer, Steve Thygensen, Tom Humble, Grant Feauto. Back row: Pete Hansen, Pat Love, Bobby Kennedy, Chris Cook, Adam Pearlman. Sophomore Scoreboard Boulder 58 Fort Collins 51 Aurora Central 67 Fair view 54 Gateway 71 Hinkley 44 Cherry Creek 76 Smoky Hill 57 Aurora Central 55 Douglas County 57 Littleton 54 Heritage 50 Overland Win-loss record 6-6 108 Boys ' Basketball The pressure is on as Rocker Meadows passes the ball to a teammate. ,i JV Boys Promising Promise abounded on the boys junior varsity basketball team as Les Wood coached them through a 6-7 season. Many of the players proved themselves to be hopefuls for next year ' s varsity team as the competitions were often high-scoring and close matches. J.V. Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 35 Fort Collins 57 42 Arvada 62 40 Grand Junction 43 36 Aurora Central 38 46 Douglas County 28 60 Littleton 56 51 Fairview 42 60 Smoky Hill 42 45 Aurora 46 56 Littleton 51 44 Hinkley 28 28 Heritage 40 55 Overland Win-loss record 6-7 40 |i ' J.V. BOYS ' BASKETBALL — Front row: Coach Les Wood, Whitney Simons, Doug Reilly, Doug Nock, Jay Beasley, Rich O ' Keefe. Back row: Eddie Toledo, Rick Morgan, Dave Poirier, Eric Joffs, Eric Morgan, Eric Grabau. Boulder gets the jump shot. Boys ' Basketball 109 Jenny Edgerley puts up a shot J.V. Girls ' Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 42 Thornton 37 51 Lakewood 23 43 Greeley Central 19 42 Aurora Central 30 30 Douglas County 54 63 Littleton 35 44 Fairview 36 54 Smoky Hill 44 56 Arapahoe 31 50 Littleton 39 35 Hinkley 21 54 Heritage 56 46 Overland 30 47 Aurora Central 21 35 Fairview Win-Loss record 13-2 21 110 Girls ' Basketball J.V. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Front row: Janet Cook, Karen Barth, Kathy Hofele, Michelle Beckett, Michelle Husler. Back row: Coach Allen Schulz, Katti Love, Stephanie Conis, Jenny Edgerley, Brooke Keith, Manager April Paris. Sophomore Girls ' Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 56 Northglenn U 38 Central 33 45 Fairview 14 41 Gateway 25 43 Hinkley 28 42 Cherry Creek 17 62 Smoky Hill 19 48 Arapahoe 6 30 Douglas County 44 15 Littleton 12 33 Heritage 29 43 Overland 23 38 Littleton 13 34 Hinkley 33 30 Douglas County Win-loss record 14-1 Centennial League Champions 27 Young Teams Show Promise The J.V. team as well as the sophomores enjoyed great success this season. With records of 13-2 and 14-1, respectively, a competitive edge was one trait neither team lacked. Though the team lacked height, quickness and great hustle helped to win most of their games. With a promising sophomore team, and five sophomores on the J.V. team, the varsity team would certainly not be lacking in the following years. ; u JiifA. Above left: Brooke Meadows puts up a shot from inside the key. Above: Lydia Saucier fakes out her opponents as she passes to a teammate. JOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Front row: Michelle King. Thu Nguyen, klagda Rohner, MaryJo Eck. Back row: Coach Mary Ellen Murphy, Carol Musick, Leslie ' ortis, Jill Miley, Not pictured: Veronica Bleuze, Meg McCalmon. Girls ' Basketball 111 Varsity Girls Get New Coach The varsity girls ' basketball team experienced some major changes this year. The most obvious one was the new coach, Bobbi Brown. Brown, who was a first year chemistry teacher, was not new to basketball. She played on the women ' s team at CU and coached the JV girls ' team two years ago. At mid-season Brown felt that the girls were definitely hopefuls for state. She also pointed out that the team was still young and was looking for improvement in the years to come. With three sophomores in the starting line-up. Brown felt that the team had great potential. She added, Of course I ' m biased, but ... With six varsity members and four starters returning. Coach Brown felt that the team was getting experience and would definitely do well next year. Girls ' Basketball Boulder Opponent 48 Thornton 41 61 Lakewood 29 37 Greeley Central 36 36 Central 59 37 Douglas County 26 63 Littleton 30 40 Fairview 46 56 Smoky Hill 42 74 Arapahoe 45 48 Littleton 38 33 Hinkley 40 52 Heritage 53 59 Overland 47 37 Central 42 42 Cherry Creek 44 45 Fairview 40 34 Douglas County 49 38 Gateway Win-Loss Record: 16-2 50 Rising high above her opponents, Cindy Reilly tries to tip the ball. Cindy was named a member of the Centennial All-League team. 112 Girls ' Basketball VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL — Front row: Manager Karen Claunch, Kris Edsall, Lara Price, Freda Walker, Lydia Saucier, Kelli McLaughlin. Back row: Coach Bobbi Brown, Bonnie Cole, Carol Franta, Brooke Meadows, Cindy Reilly, Susan Weicherding. , ♦ ♦ Baseball Program Expands For the first time ever, the baseball program was expanded to incorporate a sophomore and a JV team. This sudden increased interest in baseball was perhaps spurred by last year ' s fourth place finish at State. Though some members felt that they would not do as well, Coach Ross Blackmer was con- fident, We were Centennial League champions last year and I see no reason why we couldn ' t repeat our perfor- mance. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: Ty Abram, Lance Cervantes, Bill Richardson, Bob LaBorde, Kevin Herd, Greg Naber, Andy Carrigan. Back row: Joe Tagliola, Mike McCartney, Ed Toledo, Coach Ross Blackmer, Mike Munson, Brian Allison, Tom McCartney. JV BASEBALL: Front row: Manager Karen Barth, Bill Atteridg, Grant Feauto, Jeff Hersey, Kent Nuzum. Back row: Coach Alan Shulz, Jason Greenstein, Alex Mintling, John Schalk, Doug Reily. Whitney Simons, Randy Koch, Coach Garreth Mynatt. Top: Sophomore pitcher Tom Studebaker strikes out yet another batter. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Front row: Jeff Hartzler, Matt McDaniel, Toby Reed, Sean Chavez, Eddie Detzi, Adam Cohen, Matt Richtel. Back row: Coach Bob Lewis, Tom Studebaker, Mike Greenwood, Justin Jorissen, Mike Mallette, Noel Culberson, Jeff Warner, Ken Sipfle, Aaron Cook. Baseball 113 Young Team Shows Promise Though the gymnastics team was quite young this year, they showed a good variety of talent and a great deal of promise. First year coach Jeff Miller commented We had a late start so it was hard at the beginning, but once the season came around, they began to work hard and they improved greatly. Returning lettermen were Seth Furt- ney, Bryce Reynolds and Kelly Thomas. With seven juniors on the team and only one senior, next year ' s team promised to be a strong one. Carl Clifford added, If the program is allowed to continue, with some hard work we will be state contenders next year. Executing a perfect L sit, Kelly Thomas concentrates on his routine. BOYS ' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Coach Jeff Miller, Kelly Thomas, Bryce Reynolds, Manager Anna Keeney. Back row: Kevin Otto, Carl Clifford, Seth Furtney, Erik Harris, Monty Moran. Not pictured: Dave Slater. 114 Boys ' Gymnastics During warm ups, Seth Furtney goes through his routine on parallel bars as he waits for the bleachers to fill up. Girl Gymnasts Go To State One of the most physically demanding sports was gymnastics. Not just a seasonal sport, the girls worked all year around. An 11-4 season showed that their training paid off. Becky Keirein helped the team go to state and placed fifth overall there. Other all-around athletes were Rosanne Smario and Susie Dunbar, who were competitive in all areas. Coach Ron Crecentini said, ' to win in gymnastics, you have to out-class and out-style your opponents: to win as a team you need individual excellence. Fortunately the BHS team had most of these qualities as evidenced by the successful season. Girls ' Gymnastics Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 138.95 Arapahoe 102.35 Smoky Hill 99.2 146.65 Overland 157.40 Douglas County 120.75 159.1 Aurora Central 110.78 Littleton 150.75 143.85 Heritage 168.20 Cherry Creek 163.50 150.0 Aurora Central 91.7 Heritage 160.65 163.3 Fairview 161.2 154.40 Gateway 131.2 Arapahoe 97.95 156.8 Gateway 137.35 Hinkley 130.50 Win - Loss record 11-4 -♦ ,,-• ' «- X m ' Control and balance are put to test as Jami August works out on the balanle beam. s  1 ' i f JK L ' n I K Mkvi Pi in l 1 HPV K j 3 H H finwvi f Amy Wood puts in long hours on the balance beam as she strives for perfection. Girls ' Gymnastics — Front row: Coach Ron Crescentini, Jami August, Amv Wood. D. D. Mordhorst, Becky Keirein, Christine Bohn, Susie Dunbar, Rosanne Smario, Jenny Juhasz. Girls ' Gymnastics 115 Boys ' Tennis Nets 8-3 Season Boulder TEXMS SCOREBO. RD Opponent 5 Fairview 2 6 Heritage 1 HinVlRv 7 Littleton 2 Arapahoe 5 7 Central 7 Douglas County Smok ' Hill 3 Overland 4 CherT - Creek Win-loss record 7-3 Left: Bill Hiltj- winds up with a backhand The boys ' varsity tennis team netted an 8-3 season for another winning season. Included in their winning year was a trip to districts and state. Number one singles player Oliver Wood had a strong year and finished with a 10-1 season. Taking second in the state meet was the doubles team Mark Coulson and John Bowan, who also played brilliantly all year. Coach Dave Ott believed that the team ' s depth helped them to be so successful. Number two singles player Bill Hilty should be a strong state contender next vear. Golf team — Front row: Andy Caplan, Tim Enwall, Mike Fleiner, Bill Hiltj-. Row 2: -Jeff Johnson, Chris Hijsted, Kent Nuzum, Chris Miller. Back row: Manager Verne Ho, Pete Hansen, Karl ButtenmiUer, Greg BaUou, Alex Munn, John Bowen, Coach Dave Ott. i Mark Wiederecht doubles over while attempting an ace serve. 116 Boys ' Tennis New Coach Alumnus The new Girrs Tennis coach, Ron Spindle, alumni from the class of I960, enjoyed his new job greatly. As an old tennis teacher. Spindle has had a lot of exj erience. He felt his team would have a winning season, and pKjssibly come out second or third at State. His top girls were Verne Ho, Liz Wigod. and Shelly Sorenson. He felt that the girls should have fun and stressed, a student should be a student before an athlete. b -« .I? .V; A,A . ' aVs Left Number one seed player Liz Wigod w: prsctice- Right Venie He voHeTs wtch a fr.enz ii ?- - % IRLS- TENNIS — Fron: re-: Arir- 7- = -.-- K-er ?;i--rf: - - ' aandley. Connie Travels- Row 2; A-;f_i • ' ...__ 1=; .irre ■••. - snh. Liz Wigod. Back row: Manife: O-iver • . cc f-r_:e: H ■ tTonnor. Carol G«bhaidi, Katie Bora. Keiii Switsex. Ssa-. ' -r r_ L anager Tim EnwalL Sarah Clausen. Keih- McFecridge, . n ■ L .t ' oeUe Dre -er. Sarah Shull. Siacv Borkhuis, Jennifer .Ajrhihfiju. NLii ? , Kr-.ir.- PhillijK. .Vnv Tuspe, S-i-i H-ut . _l.- -; Ach. KathT Noci. Vktw Ho. Misy Pyper. Krsc Si£Se=- C ?. v. Veronica Bleuze. Chris Msiler. AJiscc Kest. Ana [ ,--i . SbeDy Sorensen. Coach Ron Spindie. Not pictured: ■ -i - -afran I rr Rasiings, Tina Barsharci. TtSany Mayor. GL-. j 117 Soccer Team Struggles A young second year soccer team faced a rough and tumble season against more seasoned opponents. Although the BHS kickers gave it their all, when the smoke cleared a 0-11 season emerged. Led by Captain Steve Syler, the boys ' soccer team gained valuable experience. Right: Trying to save a goal, BHS forward leaps in the air. t ■, f - ,. ■ sf Jason Albright, Curt Barnes, Jay Beasley, Steve Case, Chris Collom, Grant Feauto, Ron Grace, Rob Henson, Andrew Hohlfelder, Brian Husler, Chris Jones, Rick Krick, Mark Lazich, Viet LeDinh, Liam McClintock, Rob Mcintosh, Salvador Mena, Tuan Nguyen, Ben Pearlman, Nathaniel Pearlman, Jon Pern, Dave Poirierr, Mike Scaer, Spencer Shelton, Steve Syler. K Boys ' Soccer Scoreboard Boulder Opponent Arapahoe 6 2 Smoky Hill 3 1 Hinkley 2 1 Overland 4 Heritage 4 3 Gateway 5 Cherry Creek 5 Aurora Central 5 ' S: Littleton 4 1 Fairview 4 1 Douglas County 5 Win-loss record 0-11 Right: Dave Poirier leads the Panthers on a scoring drive. 118 Boys ' Soccer ■!!■ iH Team Strengthens Although Girls ' Soccer was a young team, Coach Tito Fuentes felt he had a solid team. Despite tough league competition and the fact that over a third of the team were underclassmen, the girls posed serious competition. Fuentes strove to achieve the best the team could play, but also wanted to build each girl ' s skills. Winning wasn ' t everything though; having fun was also important. f N Katie Love collects the balls after practice. GIRLS ' SOCCER Coach Tito Fuentes Gillian Branshear Laura Maley Amy Budko Julie Martine Nan DeVall Cindy Pence Wendy Diack Beth Porritt Catherine Dillon Betsy Phillips Tina Gini Elizabeth Shelton Lora Larson Julie Thompson Sonya Lazich Courtney Van Genderen Katie Love Karen Wachendorfer Karen Maley Julie Winter during warm ups before a game, Katie Love and Courtney Van Genderen practice their kicking. Girls ' Soccer 119 Track Teams Set Goals Boys ' Track — Front row: Raoul Rossiter, Alex Blumen, Lhtt Bosley, Lorin Aragun, Dan Sawyer, Chris Jones, Tom Wallis, John Dichtl, Curtis Barnes, Dewayne Atkinson, Ian Heffron. Row 2: Bob Nesbit, Josh Friedman, Eric Loidl, Warren Young, John Dana, Coach Andy Aiken, Damon Wayne, Clay Randall, Tim Healy, Dirk Greene, Perry KnoUenberg. Row 3: Manager Donna Gerig, Assistant Coach Ralph Miller, Assistant Coach Tony McGinnis, Fred Rumford, Todd Phillips, Jay Devereux, Treve Suazo, Kevin Reed, Mike Dee, David Greenidge, Assistant Coach Carl Worthington, Assistant Coach Peter Dordick, Manager Shawn Jackson. Row 4: Dave Wilson, John Johannesen, Peter Stabolepszy, Kirk Johnson, Eric McCarty, Steve Syler, Robert Jurkiewicz, Steve Piper, Karl Buttenmiller, Matt Seebaum. Back row: Mick Gigone, Jim Lyman, John Zamora, Eric Williams, Fred Davis, Trent Speier, Steve Case, Brad Avedon, Bob Harland. 120 Boys ' Track This year ' s track team faced the difficult challenge of improving on last year ' s fifth place ranking at state, the best a Boulder High track team had ever done. Coach Andy Aik en said he hoped to send as many athletes to state j as possible, in addition to doing well in the regular season and beating Fairview at the Boulder County Invitational. Aiken was pleased because the team l was well balanced, including 18 return- 1 ing letterman and possible state ' contenders such as John Zamora, Trent Speier, Mick Gigone, and Eric McCarty. Girls ' track started the season with a young team, a new coach, and a fresh attitude. The new coach, Guy Zak Zakrevsky, came to Colorado in Sep- tember of 1982 from Oregon, and was pleased to find many talented athletes at Boulder High. His primary goal was that the girls have an enjoyable experience while maintaining good sportsmanship and a competitive spirit. The season promised to be a good experience for all. Left: During snowstorms in March, the teams are forced to practice in the courtyard. Below: Trent Speier and Steve Case are happy to do their push-ups in the courtyard. Sirls ' Track — Front row: Kirstin Harrison, Mary Armijo, Janet Cook, Heidi Frisch, tephanie Tesitor, Mary Lloyd, Kelli McLaughlin, Carolyn Wilson, Cynthia Taylor. Row ' : DeAnn Zamora, Linda Ysebaert, Melinda Smith, Jean Kokora, Michele Husler, irystine Seidel, Paige Mayhew, Chris Thompson. Row 3: Coach Zak Zakrevsky, lenise Atkinson, Dawn Graves, Jeanne-Marie Viola, Kris Wilkowski, Juli Sirkin, Dana I erry, Rachel Smith, Coach Judy Stone. Row 4: Brooke Hamilton, Kelley Bowen, Katie lack, Maura Quinlan, Cindy Reilly, Linda Menking, Holly Weiffenbach, Amy Fattor, j ' obin Birkeland, Becca Coleman. Back row: Thu Nguyen, Carol Musick, Kim Jackson, I ' ebbie Stoffer, Stephane Conis, Amy Gonzales, Meg McCalmon, Elaina Khoury, Molly ' eckett. Long jumper Katie Black jumps for joy at Chautauqua Park. Girls ' Track 121 A Building Season Although Coach Desmarais had a team gamed meet expenence wh e losing season, he felt the experience the buildmg speed and depth. Iheir sophomores ' received m swimming in non-league meets were a lot of fun, and every meet will be beneficial in the next gave the swimmers a chance to meet two years. He considered this year a competitors m their league, building season, in which the young 62 Fairview 42 Littleton 67 Gateway 92 Hinkley 50 Smoky Hill 42 Cherry Creek 82 Central Win-Loss Record Boys ' Swimming Front row: Scott Jackson, Rich Sperberg, Keith Dykstra, • ■ ' ' Qrgg K?vm ' chnSordan WrighirRon-Atchley Row 2: Coach R ' ck De -a,s Ballou Bruce Kennedy, Thomas Incorvaia, Kevm Johnson, David Craig, Dr Sirnmons Barry Spotts. Row 3: Kevin Otto, Mark Dann.nger Greg Mason, Chns SUrX Tom Meier ' J m Gardner. Not Pictured: Jack Ayan, Matt Bauman, Arthur Chavez, Michael Cooper, Kent Nuzum, John btonum. Three Earn State Berths By practicing five days a week at CU women ' s pool, the girls swimming team wound up with a 4-5 season. Sophs Kathy Nock, Janice Vranka and Kara Diane Spotts went to state this year and should lead the team to a winning season in ' 83. G iris ' Swimming Scoreboard Boulder Opponent 97 Broomfield 23 82 Centaurus 38 71 Smoky Hill 54 58 Heritage 65 54 Littleton 75 56 Overland 71 62 Aurora Central 65 79 Aurora Hinklev 47 56 Fairview Win-loss 4-5 68 Left: BHS swimmer takes a dive. eanette Sturgeon, Ceci Benton, Alison Kent, and Jacqui Williams demonstrate iBiD comaraderie. Front row: Jill Watson, Kelly Johnson, Tina Gini, Jill Anders, Kathy McOwen. Row 2: Michele Husler, Kathy Hofele, Kris Isern, Laura Doty, Mary Lloyd, Lori Locher. Row 3: Kathy Nock, Sally Padrnos, Jacqui Williams, Coach Rick Desmarais, Maureen Peters, Caryn Grabow, Kara Diane Spotts. Back row: Amy Tumpes, Janice Vranka, Nika Tumpes, Kellie Knippelmayer, Alison Kent, Ski Jacobson. Not pictured: Ceci Benton, Karen Die tze, Jeanette Sturgeon, Susan Harris, Heather Harrington. Girls ' Swimming 123 124 Studies Loyalty Counts Not everything at BHS was new this year. The staff included long-time members who have dedicated them- selves to helping students for years. Ed Fields, respected Biology teacher of 28 years, has taken foster children, as well as his students, under his wing. His planned move to the college level will be a loss to BHS. Pat Patten, a 34-year educator, remembers when the wrestlers he coached came to practice on horseback. Now assistant principal. Patten directs the entire athletic program. Others like Bill Geiger, Fran Mitchell, Ken Furman, Rich Holland, and Linda Armour have given between 17 and 25 years of service to the school. Loyalty and dedication characterize the BHS faculty and staff. Top right: Phil Ogata is one of many teachers who jog daily. Bottom right: Teaching computer process- ing is Roe Willis ' s speciality. Opposite page: Faculty members Fran Dufraine and Fran Mitchell enjoy a tailgate supper prior to attending the BHS-Hinkley football game. Opposite page, bottom: The CAC, a parent support group, work towards increasing communication between parents and teachers. mm mm mB mm nrzn mm Ty© STUDIES D mi) Studies 125 Unique Leaders Many experiences take place during the school year which help make that particular year unique. One such experience at Boulder High School in 1952-S3 was the opening of our new Student Acti%nties Center. After careful planning, we had space for acti ities and student interaction outside the classroom. This new addition helped to improve the academic climate t hrough- out the rest of the facility as well, commented Principal Gary Cox. Assistant Principal J. Allen Patten had a chance to use his fluent Japanese when he rettimed to Japan in honor of the International Exchange Program ' s 60th . nni%-ersar -. Mr. Pat- ten isited many high schools where he spoke about the advantages of the Exchange Program to students. The Exchange Program was initiated by Mr. Patten in 1962 when he took high school wrestlers for the first time to compete against the Japanese. Mr. Patten has been to Japan eighteen times and wishes to return again. Data processing, student records, the student testing program, and the ESL Center were just a few of the diverse jobs Assistant Principal Euvaldo Valdez handled. Fred Reichert, assistant principal, dealt with attendance, discipline, food ser -ices, parking and staff evaluations during the course of the day. As Coordinator of Student Acti i- ties, Ken Furman ' s job included assisting in student discipline, coordin- ating student acti%-ities and organizing material for the weekly bulletin. Mr. Furman also experienced his first year being the only Student Coimcil Spon- sor. 126 Administrators : Ml Administrators 127 Assistant Principal Fred Reichert Dr. Barnard D. Pat Ryan Superintendent of Schools Boulder High The Boulder Valley School District spent the year searching for a new superintendent after accepting the resignation, effective July 1983, of Dr. Barnard D. Pat Ryan, who asked for retirement after 13 years of service in the district. The Board hired Dr. Dick Foster to conduct a nation-wide search for a new superintendent. A citizen-staff commit- tee viewed applications in light of qualities desired by the community. Superintendent and Mrs. Ryan f  1     ■ ' ■ • f -m w • Karl Norton, member of the CAC steering committee, gives an update on Austin J. ConnoUy current issues. ■ 1 ! James D. Copeland Dominic V. Ferrera Barbara W. Morrison 128 School Board Supporting Backbones visited Japan in November as honored guests of the Tokyo Jitsugyo High School, Sister school to Boulder High. The Japanese school was celebrating its Sixtieth Anniversary. - The State Board of Education cited the Boulder Valley School District as exemplary when it named it District of the Month for October. Another supportive educational group was the Boulder High Citizens ' Advisory Committee, composed of concerned and motivated parents. Suggestions for new names were considered early in the year as the CAC believed that their current name did not describe their purpose. They identified their purpose as bettering understanding between staff, parents, and the student body. They had three additonal goals: to increase communications between the school and parents; to support the recently formed crime stoppers pro- gram; and to recognize those students who do not normally receive attention. The CAC discusses areas in which to give their support. CAC 129 Business And Games The Business Department, follow- ing the illness of Dorothy Jones early in the year, employed Lois Anderson to help cover some of their 21 classes. Sandy Brennan, Introduction to Business, and Marketing Management teacher, was pleased with the incorpora- tion of the Apple Computer into the academic program. She noted that they have established a usable library of software. Brennan is also one of the many avid runners at BHS. Bud Jenkins, another Introduction to Business teacher, also coaches the football team. His other classes include Business and Accounting. Accounting and Typing teacher Alan Robb added access to two Apple computers to his Accounting classes this year. He considers them very beneficial to the department. Robb enjoys woodworking in his spare time. Pat Wing, spent her spare time hiking or skiing, activities much like those of her fellow Boulderites. She taught Business and Typing. Sandy Brennan Dorothy Jones In addition to teaching Business, Bud Jenkins coaches the Boulder High football team. 130 Business Left: Attempting many things at once, Adrienne Wedlake works in her Accounting class. Below: Alan Robb lectures to his business class. Bud Jenkins Alan Robb Pat Wing 431 St Business 131 Right: Maria Hunt ' s engaging smile is one r eason she is so well liked by her students. Evelyn Baird Bruce Bennett Bill Burns Kaye Folsom Jacqui Goeldner English teacher Carole Matthews takes a refreshing break from grading papers. 132 English I Gale Gondrezick suggests a choice for his next reading assignment to Karen Kahn. Karen Kahn Katherine Eichler-Martin Marjorie Meyerle English Teachers Enjoy Students English Department teachers have unique and individual interests. Each has something in common, though; they enjoy students, in and out of school. One such teacher is Evelyn Baird, an addicted people watcher. Her first year at Boulder High she taught Language Arts, American Lit, and Individual Lit. Teacher Bruce Bennett commented on the Student Center, I can ' t believe the gray rug, but otherwise it is a good addition. Bennett, who teaches American Studies and Language Arts, stressed the need for students to become more accustomed to public speaking and debating. He tried to develop these skills in his students. Comp and American Studies Teacher, Bill Burns reminisced about 1969 when students had a dress code. He feels that without the code students exhibit excellent taste in dress. Two weeks in Yugoslavia seemed to satisfy Jacqui Goeldner ' s desire for travel this year. She enjoyed art and architecture and emphasized these aspects in her American Studies Honors class. She also taught Biblical Lit, Individual Lit, and Language Development. Kaye Folsom, AP English, American Lit, and Yearbook teacher, spent most of her free time taking care of three turkeys, 13 rabbits, three cats, two dogs, and two peacocks. Folsom enjoyed students as much as she did taking care of her farm. One can see the similarities. Karen Kahn, Reading Lab, Mythology, and Creative Writing teacher, felt the Student Center was a welcome addition for the students. Hiking and reading were two of her many activities. Being a student in CU ' s Graduate School of Business helped Katherine Eichler- Martin to understand her students better. She sponsored the Owl and taught Jour- nalism and Popular Lit. Marjorie Meyerle felt that students were more serious about academics and less likely to take their education for granted. She saw this trend in her World Lit and Comp classes. English 133 t y ' ' Donna Copeland confers with Joan Swanson, a teacher from Thornton, about American Studies, 134 English eft: Jacqui Goeldner and Thanh Le Dinh discuss the plot of a new book. elow: Katherine Eichler-Martin smiles as Katie Bell proposes a humorous topic for mrnalism. Reading specialist Jane Carlson grades papers in the Reading Lab. English Teachers Review Past Reminiscing, English teachers des- cribed many differences between students today and students 10 to 15 years ago. Carole Matthews, teacher of Comp for the College Bound, British Literature, and Film Studies, commented that students are more conservative in dress and in behavior than when I first came to BHS. Semantics and Stage Craft teacher Frank Smucker felt that life at BHS seems to be more private group oriented with little activity for school groups. Students seem to take more pride in the school. It appears much cleaner, said Donna Copeland, American Studies, Shakespeare, British Literature, and Dis- cussion Debate teacher. APE, Comp for the College Bound and Accelerated reading teacher, Jane Carlson was encouraged by the student enrollment in the SAT class. In the last two years we had a steady attendance of about 25; this year it was 125! exclaimed Carlson. The Student Center is a very good-looking, comfortable place for students to eat, relax and socialize; a very worthy modification and addition, com- mented Josh Shafran, teacher of Language Arts and Semantics. Science Fiction and Language Develop- ment teacher Maria Hunt explained, Students seem to be benefiting from having a Student Center — a casual place to congregate to break the tensions of school. Barbara Pomranka taught Language Arts, Science Fiction, and American Studies. Maria Hunt Carole Matthews Barbara Pomranka Josh Shafran Frank Smucker English 135 Facilities Remodeled The Expressive Arts department started the year on a good note with the construction of the new photography lab and the remodeling of the Industrial Arts building. Ken Fisher, drawing and painting, Beginning Photography, and Applied Design teacher, expressed his approval of the new photography lab with its six developing rooms and ten enlargers in the darkroom. Part-time choir teacher Ray Harrison survived his first year at BHS. He commented on some of the changes that would be taking place in his own studies, I am planning to take a computer course through the Boulder Valley Schools, which should be very interesting. Theatre, Communication, and Public speaking teacher Jean Hodges made several additions to her class curriculum. She took her theatre guild troop on a mountain retreat. The auditorium was also remodeled, which gave her classes a more comfortable place to meet. Hodges ' personal activi- ties consisted of attending theatre performances: as she put it, I over- dosed on theatre for the first time, and loved it! Photography teacher Rick Sinner directed the fully equipped dark- room and supervised the camera and materials checkout. General Arts and Design 1-3 teacher Lois Ward felt the student center was a great improvement, and was impressed with the renovation in the Industrial Arts building as well. Ward, in her spare time enjoyed hiking, tennis and cooking. Above: Ken Fisher starts to sketch out the rough draft of a water color picture. Water colors are his specialty. Right: Chuck Cassio and BHS graduate Rhonda Bowron go over a music score at the band camp. Chuck Cassio Ken Fisher Ray Harrison 136 Expressive Arts Left: Fred Stouffer aids Willy Beu during the hectic day of second semester registration. Below: Kirry Weller gives directions to a lost student. Expressive Arts 137 Below: Mrs. Salaman ' s Algebra 2 class tries to get in on the action. Department Chairman Althea Pearlman prepares a rationale for the math budget. Geometry teacher Chris Swanson smiles, as he tries to explain why he is not in class. 138 Math Price Brings British Views to Boulder High British Exchange Math teacher Nigel Price spent the year at BHS while Boulder ' s Bill Seery took Price ' s position at Okehampton, England. Price formerly taught at Okehamp- ton school and community college, which provided education for children from 11-18 years old. Price usually taught the section of 14-18 years olds who were college bound. The Okehamp- ton school had 1,400 pupils, over three-fourths of whom were bussed in from outer regions. The British students attended :lasses from 9:00 to 3:55. They had registration for 20 minutes first thing in the morning; it was very much like homeroom class. They took a register and read announcements. Price found significant differences between the British and American school systems. For one, the school had no counselors like BHS did. Another difference was that everyone had the same lunch period. During the students ' first, second, and third years (equivalent to our sixth, seventh and eighth grades) they were required to take certain courses: math, English, history, sciences, foreign language. music, social education and sports. They did not have a semester grading system. At the end of a student ' s fifth year (10th grade) they took massive standardized tests in each subject. After 10th grade, English teenagers were not required to go to school, and were eligible for the work force. One difference Price noted in math educa- tion was that in England they taught a little Geometry, Algebra, Trig, etc., each year so that by the end of their schooling students had the same concepts as Americans. The English school year itself was divided into three different sections; the first began in September and ran into December. After three weeks for Christmas break, the second term ran from January to March followed by three weeks for Easter. The last term ran from April to mid-July. English students had a total of 35 weeks of school compared to 36 in the U.S. Other math teachers included Althea Pearlman who taught Elemen- tary Functions, Algebra 2 Honors, and Basic Geometry; Chris Swanson, Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2; Rick Uhlir, Geometry Honors, Select- ed Topics, and Algebra 2; Martha VanGenderen, General Math, Geometry Honors, and Basic Algebra 2; and Roe Willis, Algebra 1 B and 2, Computer Programming 1, and Geometry Honors. Marge Sauer shows her enthusiasm for grading papers. Chris Swanson Rick Uhlir Martha VanGenderen Roe Willis Math 139 ' O ( _ %o Eilene Leach, tucked away in her cubbyhole, is determined to finish grading her papers. 140 Math Marge Sauer Ginger Taylor Doug Williams Computers Reign The new additions to the Math wing included teacher offices as well as four new Apple computer terminals. Geometry and Algebra teacher Rich Danter also expressed his enthusiasm for these improvements. Danter felt com- puters were an important part of an education. Consequently, he worked with computers at school and at home. He also enjoys sports in his spare time. Leah Regulinski-Brown, the Com- puter Programming and Geometry teacher, also incorporated the new computer terminals into her program- ming classes. Naomi Salaman, Algebra II and Geometry teacher, used the computers for both grades and demonstrations. Even in her spare time she worked with her Apple II, at least when she was not building her new home or working on a car. Marge Sauer spent much of her free time playing the piano, and with her Apple computer. In addition to teaching Elementary Functions, Selected Topics and Geometry Honors, she was the Democratic Party Precinct Chairman, which she found extremely rewarding. Ginger Taylor expressed her happi- ness over new additions including her own baby daughter. She was happy about the new additions in the Math Department also, for they increased her efficiency in teaching Algebra and Geometry. Eilene Leach taught Geometry and Algebra II. She has been teaching at Boulder High for 14 years. The removal of the lockers from the Math Wing was appreciated by Doug Williams, who felt the wing was now more accessible. He taught Calculus A B, Elementary Functions, and Algebra II. op: Naomi Salaman laughs as Treve Suazo debates his grade. ottom: Rich Danter expounds on his students ' Geometry diagram as Jay Schoon udies the board. Math 141 Science Sees Many Changes The Science Department changed in many ways, adding diversity to the program. Jean Bonelli, Physics teacher, taught for her first time HP Physics, rather than PSSC Physics, the course which she was used to. Bonelli com- mented, I don ' t have any history to fall back on, although she did enjoy teaching the course. This was Chemistry teacher Bobbi Brown ' s first year teaching; despite that, she took on the job of coaching the girls ' basketball team. She expressed her delight with Boulder High, the new Student Center, and the ability of her students. Ron Carlson, Anatomy, Biology, and Water Biology teacher, conserva- tively expressed his views on the changes at BHS. When asked about the new Student Center, Carlson comment- ed, Time will tell. Describing changes between now and when he first began teaching, Carlson solemnly said, different. He feels one can never be too careful about printed quotes. Brice Evans, Physical Science teacher, called the Student Center a very needed facility which must be taken care of. Evans also taught High School Arithmetic. Biology teacher Ed Fields finished his 28th year of teaching at BHS this year before moving to CU. One of his many activities included tutoring Indochinese students in science as well as English. Fields has been a foster parent for many years, and that ability is obviously reflected in his teaching technique. Ed Fields diligently works away at his stack of Biology exams. Jean Bonelli Bobbi Brown 142 Science Ron Carlson Brice Evans Ed Field: Science 143 Bill Geiger Joyce Greene Carolyn Hauser :jice ' PU7P nKFflt Rich Holland doesn ' t even need to look at the directions. Bill Geiger Plug-Plugs and Grind-Grinds his Geology class. 144 Science And God Said: ▼°E = 4np . . . And There Was Li ght Part-time Biology teacher Kay Forward instructed ESL students in Biology and was active in getting students to enter the science fair. Forward had a unique hobby; she is a professional artist who incorporates prehistoric art objects into her paint- ings. Bill Geiger, PSSC Physics and Geology, has taught for 25 years. He also observed that during his years of teaching he has seen a decline in the effort that students are willing to put out to learn. Geiger viewed this as a disturbing trend, but commented that changing times create changing atti- tutes. Biology and Botany teacher Joyce Greene expressed her appreciation for the student center. Greene had also been working to develop a new, more up to date, slide program for her Botany classes. This would be an easy task since she spent most of her free time mountaineering or skiing. Carolyn Hauser, HP Physics, finished her first year here, having previously taught in Pennsylvania. She was impressed with the amount of knowledge that the students possessed here. Hauser taught part-time so when she was not teaching she enjoyed swimming and sewing. Biology teacher and Department Chairman Rich Holland has had years of teaching experience. He has seen a gradual decline of club activities and traditions, such as flag rush. He felt this was due to a shift to more personal social activities. Students are more physically restless than they used to be. Holland ' s personal outlets were fishing and camping. Biology teacher Tammy Meyer, now a full time science teacher, used to be a substitute here. She was amazed at the beautiful improvement, and felt that it provided a great atmosphere for the students. In her own free time Meyer enjoyed tennis, cooking, and reading. Chemistry teacher Phil Ogata was an avid jogger, who never missed a day ' s running. Phil Ogata enjoys watching his chemistry student at lab work. Rich Holland Tammy Meyer Science 145 New Course Planned Enrollment figures in Boulder Valley in foreign languages showed a considerable increase over previous years. A survey of the fourteen secondary schools in the District showed that the percent of the student body enrolled in foreign languages ranged from eleven to sixty-two per- cent. At BHS more than 730 students took a foreign language, nearly 40% of the student body. Because of this increase in enroll- ment, a district task force began work on a foreign language-business course to prepare secondary students for careers in international commerce. Boulder High offered five lan- guages: Spanish, taught by Leticia de Lozano, Pat Volgenau, and Refy Zirakzadeh; Latin, Linda Armour; French, Marie Robbins, and Mary Taylor; German, Dennis Hubbard, and John Hurst; and Russian, John Hurst. German, French, and Spanish were taught up to the fifth level. At this level many students chose to do community work for extra credit. The department suffered a loss when French teacher Linda Goddard was struck and killed by a car Decem- ber 26 while jogging on the island of Maui in Hawaii. Goodard taught at both Fairview and BHS and will be missed greatly by all. Linda Armour Leticia de Lozano Linda Goddard The Foreign Language aide Wendy Dean intently studies Russian vocabulary so she will know the dangers of communism in case of attack. 146 Foreign Language Left: Marie Robbins listens to the complaints from her French class after announcing there will be a test soon. John Hurst Marie Robbins Mary Taylor Pat Volgenau Refugio Zirakzadeh Imitating a classical Greek statue, Linda Armour listens to her student. Foreign Language 147 Social Studies Teachers Praise Student Center Andy Aiken, U.S. History and U.S. Politics and Problems teacher com- mented on the Student Center. I think it was money well spent because there is no%v much less noise in the halls and library, as students finally have a good place to socialize. American Studies and Western Man 2 teacher Scott Alexander described his personal views on the new Student Center. Looks like a very pleasant place to visit — I ' m sure it was worth the money spent on it. Very nice for dances and other functions. Harriet Boonin, World History, Western Man and Sociology teacher commented It looks beautiful, though she added that perhaps the money could have been better spent. U.S. History, American Studies and Current World Affairs teacher Larry Dorsey described the Center as money well-spent on a facility that should be a part of a modern high school. Catherine Edwards, Western Man 2 and American Studies teacher felt the Student Center was quite beautiful. Edwards also said I am most impressed with the quality of the students at Boulder High. It never ceases to amaze me. I believe that the Student Center was a genuine need, said Gary Flebbe, American Studies, U.S. History and Economics teacher. Jean McGinnis taught Western Man 1 and American Studies. She was also Department Chairman for the Social Studies section. commented that seems a very good Tony McGinnis the Student Center place for students and is used correctly by students. McGinnis taught World History 1 and 2 and American Frontier. Varsity basketball coach. Psychology and U.S. History teacher John Raynor found the Student Center to be a valuable area for social interaction among students. Psychology and Sociology teacher Tina Yeager enjoyed hiking, cross country skiing, writing and exploring in her spare time. Sponsor Andy Aiken discusses the Close Up Program while passing out Gold C books which the students sell to earn money for their trip to Washington D.C. Andy Aiken Scott Alexander Harriet Boonin Larry Dorsey Catherine Edwards 148 Social Studies Gary Flebbe Anthony McGinnis Jean McGinnis John Ravnor Tina Yeager Although John Heath nins the projector in American Studies, he actually listens to more interesting music while hoping that the teacher wiU not notice the wires running from his ears. Leslie Slater smiles, showing how much she enjoys American Studies. Social Studies 149 Learning Lab, ESL Give Extra Help Though many departments underwent Httle change during the year, ESL was constantly accommodating the students ' needs. ESL US History teacher, Nancy Herzog, tried a new approach to her government classes; her students formed a mock government to learn democratic processes and new vocabulary. In Herzog ' s spare time, she enjoyed traveling. She had planned a trip to Europe for the summer. Fay Metcalf, who has taught at BHS for more than ten years, felt that because of the varied levels of ability of the students, the program was constantly changing to fit the individuals ' needs. ESL and Language Arts teacher Jeanne Hanson taught Language Arts for the first time. Hanson raved, I loved it! She enjoyed working with other students as well as her ESL regulars. The Learning Lab incorporated a diverse selection of courses for one department. Basic subjects were taught at a slower pace to give students a chance to develop their skills. Learning Lab teacher, Sheryl Freeman described the Learning Lab as A way to unblock learning, reverse test anxiety and learned helplessness. This increases reading flexibihties and skills in math and English. Jeanne McGoff, Learning Lab teacher, felt that the department ' s Apple II computer aided in teaching many necessary reading, math, and problem solving skills. She also felt it was a refreshing alternative to textbooks. Mary Moore shared McGoffs opinion of the computer and worked at efficiently integrating it into the departmental courses. Moore also enjoyed organizing group activi- ties outside of the classroom for her students. Sarah Obermeier, Learning Lab teacher, commented on the many support groups and tutors that gave additional support and instruction to Learning Lab students. In her free time, Obermeier enjoyed her many outdoor activities, as well as traveling. Coop-G teacher Lloyd Vordenberg saw many improvements this year, especially in the area of student attitude. In addition to his classes, he raised Saluke hounds and enjoyed car restoration. MfaHMaaM|(MkK.|K« MWi|)«i v Tutor Nancy Meise and student Ka Xiong work in ESL government class. Sheryl Freeman Jeanne Hanson Nancy Herzog 150 ESL, Learning Lab Learning Lab teacher Sarah Obermeier sets up a staffing for one of her students. Jeanne McGoff Fay Metcalf Mary Moore Donna Schauer Lloyd Vordenberg Donna Schauer happily grades the last test. ESL, Learning Lab 151 PE Teachers See Positive Changes The Physical Education teachers had very positive comments about the student body this year. Dennis Dee, who had been at BHS for five years commented, I see a much more positive attitude in our student body. They conduct themselves with a much higher level of maturity than in past years. One of Dee ' s concerns was the condition of the country and the lack of respect for authority in society. Dee ' s courses included Archery, Weight Training, Tennis and Health. Physical Education and Health teacher Richard Desmarais believed that students became more involved in school activities because of the improved school climate. Desmarais ' s personal hobby was swimming. In addition to teaching Health and sponsoring Student Council, Ken Furman served as Activities Director. Furman felt the atmosphere was more relaxed this year and he was very appreciative of the Student Center. His own hobbies included golf, tennis, and camping. Fran Mitchell, whose classes included Tennis, Volleyball, Exercise, and Health, felt that in the past few years the addition of the co-ed classes coupled with more independent sports were of great benefit to the students and could lead to lifetime activities. In her own free time, Mitchell enjoyed tennis, hiking, and camping. Les Wood, coach for the girls ' volleyball team, taught Fitness, Basketball, Cycling, Volleyball, and Health. His hobbies consisted of outdoor activities much like his classes. Basketball, Weight Training, and Health Teacher, Earl Cummings commented on how it used to be. In the 60 ' s all the students had to wear uniforms in their PE classes, and as they entered the gym, he had to check to make sure they were wearing socks. When Cummings was not checking for socks he enjoyed fishing and photography. Wanda Patten , Tennis, Cross Country, Health, and Aerobics teacher, tried to add a new dimension to her Aerobics class by inviting guest instructors in to teach some of her classes. This activity was enjoyed by all of her students. Top: John Christensen, Boulder High ' s on-call substitute, likes to cover PE classes, though he often substitutes in other areas. Bottom: A Fitness class shapes up by running around the track. John Christensen Earl Cummings Dennis Dee 152 PE Rick Desmarais Ken Furman Fran Mitchell PE 153 Industrial Arts Building Improved The Industrial Arts and Home Economics departments have always, possessed expressive and creative teachers. This year they initiated the creative Barn Raising Day as a way of soliciting teacher help in finishing work on the newly-renovated Industrial Arts building. January 19, teachers and administrators wielded paint brushes and Sanders in a strong show of support for the program. Midge Bean, who taught Occupa- tions in Home Economics, Contempor- ary Living, and Child Development, added a new aspect to her classes. She staged a mock wedding and a reception to give her students experience in planning an event that most will undertake. Bean ' s hobbies consisted of outdoor activities such as gardening, tennis, jogging, and skiing. Eleanor Dolph, Basic Foods, and Basic Clothing teacher, put her imagin- ative talents into a recipe book that she and her classes put together. Dolph ' s hobbies were interesting as well; she enjoyed antique collecting, traveling, sports, and reading. Car Maintenance and Architectural Drafting tea cher Dick Ryan tried to add a realistic touch to his classes by making it possible for students to do actual work under the cars, instead of just learning from textbooks. His hobbies were very similar to those of his classes, as he worked on Ford U8 ' s. Ken Sherman taught Woodwork- ing, Metal Crafts, and Home Mainten- ance. In his Home Maintenance class, he encouraged girls to enroll for he felt that it was very beneficial for everyone to know how to do his own repairs and daily home maintenance. At his own home he ran a mini-farm and made furniture. Students hang out on the infamous cancer hill, in front of the Industrial Arts building, which was recently remodeled. fc.  154 Practical Arts Left: The display of Drafting art projects adds a creative touch to the Industrial Arts hallway. Midge Bean takes a break from the mind-boggling job of attendance in the Home Ec. office. Practical Arts 155 Skills Found At Vo-Tech I ' m going to go to college, but I want a trade to fall back on, said Chris Roberts, citing his reason for taking Auto Mechanics at Vo-Tech. Many other students felt the same way, either wanting to learn a trade for a job skill or as a means of support while going to college. Several students also found it easier to learn in Vo-Tech ' s atmos- phere, since it was more like a real job. The teachers are more like a boss, said Auto Mechanics student Jeff Lousberg. It ' s easier to take advice from them. Students at Vo-Tech chose from thirteen different fields in which to study, including computer operations, cosmetology, printing, welding, electronics, and building trades. Almost 200 students from Boulder High took classes at Vo-Tech. Andy Dickson looks around for ideas while Dave Richardson intently works on his computer program. 1.56 Vo-Tech Charles Leslie is judged by Doug Colbum, judge during the auto mechanics skills day competition. Left: The Vo-tech Center is quickly emptied after the third shift. 1 A suspicious Computer Operations student prepares to defend his program. The bulletin board in the Vo-tech Counseling Office is frequently used by students. Vo-Tech 157 Aides Help Faculty; Former Teachers Fill In Eight paraprofessionals helped Teachers throughout the year in various departments, and three teachers joined the faculty mid-year. Many aides became personally attached to their jobs and all expressed positive opinions of the school, the faculty, and the students. Barb Connelly enjoyed her sixth year supervising the English and Social Studies Resource Room because her job varied from day to day and it allowed her to work with both faculty and students. Connelly, who believed strongly in volunteering, gave time to Community Hospital and was political- ly active in the community. Collecting frogs was Linda Bill Einert ponders his return to Boulder High. Gardner ' s main pastime, in addition to working in the English and Social Studies Production Room. She had been typing and copying material for teachers at Boulder High since Sep- tember 1982. Kathei Protz tutored Learning Lab students on a one to one basis in English, Math, and History. She found her job rewarding because she saw impro% ements in the students every day. She was also a full-time student at Metropolitan State College majoring in counseling and addictive behavior. Other paraprofessionals included Teresa Blumen in the Science Depart- ment. Jill Irwin in Math, Wendy Dean in Foreign Language, Karen Stoufer in Music, and Diana Shaffer in the Attendance Office. Science Teacher Bill Einert taught at Boulder High from 1955 to 1982, and returned second semester as a replacement for Jean Bonelli, who was on a leave of absence. Einert noted the school had become less of a social center for both the students and the community, and that the students did not work as hard as they used to. He also noted that because the school was so much bigger, not everyone knew everyone else, as used to be the case. Ruth Warner, replacement for Linda Goddard, came to Boulder from India, where she taught English as a second language. Before living in India, Warner taught in Grand Junction and in Golden. Although she only taught French here, she was also qualified to teach Russian and German. In early March John Fitch re turned to the school as a replacement for Kay Forward, who resigned in order to take a job with the County Health Department. Fitch taught science here from 1950 to 1980 and noted an increasing interest in science because of the space program and other applications of high technology. He was happy to see an enlarged science program at Boulder High. 158 Paraprofessionals, New Teachers . I- J, Left: John Fitch is happy to be teaching again. fi i i Ai a-eiB ft Foreign Language paraprofessional Wendy Dean UTJes tests. Barb Connelly is pensive about her work in the Resource Cenier. Paiapiofessionals, New Teachers 159 Librarians Beth Naber, Fran Dufraine, Doris Morrison, and Susan Jefka go under cover and try to solve the mystery of eating and talking in the library. 160 Librarians At the teachers ' tailgate dinner, Fran Dufraine and PE teacher Fran Mitchell help themselves while vice-principal Fred Reichert waits in line. Naber Joins Library Staff In September Beth Naber joined the Boulder High School Library staff as a library aide. Formerly of Washington Elementary School, Naber is now in charge of book circulation, mail, and incoming films. According to head librarian, Fran Dufraine, the library suffered from lack of student interest at the beginning of the year due to the new Student Center; however, after the first three months students began piling in once again. The library planned to establish a security system to prevent book loss. They also received a much needed computer for student use in the library. Future plans included expanding the fiction section. Librarian Beth Naber helps students check out research material. Ron McCoy gives a lecture to the sophomore English classes on how to use the reference section. Librarians 161 162 Counselors Norma Hefling Counselors Are Supporters Counselors did more than conduct senior interviews; they also dealt with academic scheduling, career choices, and students ' personal problems. The counselor ' s day was always full of surprises. One counselor commented Many times a student comes in to clear up a scheduling difficulty and ends up discussing a major problem in his her life. Trust was the necessary element between a counselor and student, as they dealt with problems from suicidal attempts to family arguments. As Jan Meinhold put it, A counselor must be prepared for any- thing during the course of a day. Counselors are such a necessary part of Boulder High School, and are helpful to the whole student body. In addition to their school committment, they led active private lives. Dorothy Rupert, for example, took a trip to China this past summer. Phil Noss and his wife made news at home with the birth of their infant daughter. Jan Meinhold Margaret Whelan Counselors 163 m V B % - y Sharon Schroeder pulls off the thousandth piece of paper as she takes excuses over the phone. E Head Honcho Judi Haley scowls as she realizes how much work she has to do. 164 Secretaries Patty Lacy takes a break from a job that offers many diverse activities ranging from typing a recipe to specifications for a coffee table. Secretaries ' Ode First there ' s Sharon, the charm of our phone. Then there ' s Patty, who types till she ' s prone. Helen takes in the money, Diana ' s just funny, And scheduling ' s JoAnne ' s target zone. Now comes Reba with her Apple II. All the jocks comprise Carolyn ' s zoo. Doris works in our library, Pat P. keeps all our counselors merry, And high GP ' s make Shirley go phew ! At the top of the heap sits our Judi Who ' s as cute as a new sweet patootie. Making office selection. Giving us our direction, More than skin-deep is this lady ' s beauty. To this high school we ' re loyal and true. To our desks we ' re adhered like there ' s glue. With no room to be lazy, It sure helps if you ' re crazy, And independently wealthy too! Secretaries: Front row - Carolyn Stelling, Judi Haley, Reba Hillock. Back row - Helen Perry, Shirley Quinlan, Diana McKnight, Sharon Schroeder, -JoAnne Byrd. IB: .£:: ;i Pat Pollock, Patty Lacy, Doris Morrison, Secretaries 165 Right: Tami Trenka, Jane Zeman, and Cathy Calhoun wish Earl Bartlett a happy 70th birthday. Nurse Aide Fran Brusberg Nurse Marilyn Fogerty J- S|! V Washing dishes is a duty that no one likes, but this cafeteria aide seems to accept. Head custodian Gerald Booth poses with his newly waxed floor. 166 Nurses, Cooks, Custodians ' Nurses, Cooks, Custodians Service School Nurse Marilyn Fogerty kept herself busy by lecturing in Health and Child Development classes. One of her main concerns was to help students deal with stress and the problems it created. She offered relaxation tapes for students to listen to at times of stress. Also in the office, Aide Fran Brusberg dealt primarily with the record keeping, basic first aid, and keeping an eye on Fogerty. Also serving students on an every day basis was the cafeteria staff. According to head cook Mickey Baker, the cafeteria staff served an average of 490 students and teachers a hot lunch each day. A total of 75 ' ' c of the students buy favorites, including the ever- popular bagels! Some other familiar faces seen around the school were those of the custodial staff. They were in charge of keeping the building clean, as well as minor building maintenance, trash removal on campus, preventive maintenance, and building security. The New Cook The first time in the kitchen I ' m scared as I can be They all know what They are doing, except poor old me - She hands me a recipe, Says do like you do at home. Sure-60 pounds of flour, How many am I cooking for? Tomorrow I won ' t come. I get it all together, in I don ' t know how many pans — A lot is on the ceihng, On my hair and on my hands. I think I ' ve hit rock bottom, It will surely be a mess, But when I finally finish. It is so good I want to shout it Then someone says we all make mistakes. Just don ' t worry about it. CAFETERIA STAFF: Gese Waenglen, Elaine McNamera, Mickey Baker, Virginia Spurney, Erna Uppendahl, Ann Wildman, Marge Johnston, Kathy Frank. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Jeff Allisun, Gerald Booth, John Burrow,. Le,-, Carpeiner, Earl Bartlett, The co,,k:-. Rick Deitrick, Bob De Camp, Steve Estrada, Randy Harvey, Larry Orbono, John Pickens, Bob pizzas on it. Shepard, Jim Wells, and Kevin Wright. an up their counter after making 14 Nurses, Cooks, Custodians 167 More Is Better People everywhere, moaned sophomores during orientation. They were right: 1894 students, 92 teachers, 5 administrators, 6 counselors, 5 librarians, 10 teacher aides, 10 custodians, 10 clerics, 11 cooks, 2 school nurses, and over 50 parent volunteers added up to a grand total of 2093 people, give or take a few. Boulder High ' s enrollment figures topped Fairview ' s by more than 200 students, making BHS the largest school in the district for the second year running. One problem with having so many people in the school was how to be an outstanding individual. Becoming a part of a smaller group was one way; becoming yourself was another. Many did both. Left: For Eric Loidl being unique means high-stepping it to school. Right: Despite the recent addition of the student center, the cafeteria is still a place to be with friends as Jason Aplon, Leslie Harburg and Juli Sirkin show. Opposite page, top: The Tim Wirth talk about nuclear arms produces diverse responses. Opposite page, bottom: Sophomore Rauol Rossiter tests one of the new vending machines in the Student Center to see if it really works. 168 People pm© pL PEOPLE People 169 Sophomores Explore BHS SOPHOMORES Sophomore Orientation was held on August 25, a week before the first day of school. Its purpose was to let the sophomores get to know the school and ask any questions. First on the agenda was a short talk by Ken Furman during which he introduced the staf f and reviewed the school rules. The Peer Counselors then took small groups on tours of the school and answered questions such as: Is this teacher hard? , How do you drop a class? and How many days till Summer vaca- tion? Refreshments were served in the courtyard while everyone compared notes on how to get around the school, and complained how totally confused and lost they were. After Sophomore Orientation, several students head for home as they try to remember where their classes are. Carrie Ach Mindy Adair Bridget Ahlers Omayyah Al Bawardy Stephi Albersheim Jason Albright Angela Alderson Craig Allen Herman Allen Tim Allison Michaelle Ambute Nicholas Anastasiadis Susan Anderton Kris Anthony Lorin Aragon Michael Assenmacher Ron Atchley Denise Atkinson Melissa Averett Kathie Axline Candace Ayers 170 Sophomores Kirk Bach Alice Baggett Greg Ballou Joanette Barber Curtis Barnes Donna Berry Karen Barth Anne Bartlett Jeff Bartlett Jim Bartos Rocky Bascom Rita Bauer Kelli Beard Brenda Beaty Molly Beckett Stephanie Bernstein Michael Berthod Hans Bickling Eric Bienzle Tiffany Blackmere James Bleakley Veronica Bleuze Franzi Bogner Amy Bolduc Stacy Borkhuis Vickie Borra Everett Borrego Clifford Bosley Katherine Boyd Elizabeth Bover Peer Counselor Angie Page leads Kurt Knierim, Ray Randall, Tor Mohling, and other sophomores on a tour of the campus during Sophomore Orientation. Sophomores 171 Skating, Dancing Show Unique Talents Some sophomores entered BHS with lifetime goals clearly in mind. Three of them, Betsy Phillips, Julia Winter, and Jennifer Turvey, spent numerous hours outside of school developing their unique talents. Both Phillips and Winter have been avid figure skaters for the past six years, and both took lessons at ice rinks in Denver. Winter, who practices 15 to 17 hours weekly, saw her grueling routine as a way to become certified to teach figure skating and perhaps to become a World Class Judge. Phillips, too, hoped Steven Bracy Allen Bradford Lloyd Brady Elizabeth Brannan Steven Branstetter Stefanie Breed Sharyn Breslin Leann Briggle Mark Brodie Todd Brossman Joy Brown Mathew Buchler Michele Buntrock Tina Burghart Mark Burns Heidi Bush Scott Campbell Robert Carpenter Severino Carranza Robert Cateora Kevin Chanda David Chapman Tommy Chapman Sean Chavez Saroeun Chea Phil Civins Joan Clark Amanda Clarke David Clemenson Paul Clements Betty Cline Kenneth Cline Ben Clower Nicole Clymer Adam Cohen to make teaching a career. Jennifer Turvey ' s dream for the past ten years has been to become a ballerina. To this end she practices three or four hours a day. She hopes to get a scholarship for further study and would eventually like to teach ballet. Dancing is something I know how to do, she commented, and I enjoy watching it. Right: Betsy Phillips and Julia Winter practice together at a Denver ice rink. Opposite page: Katie Elliott, Dana Fong, and Jennifer Turvey share an interest in ballet. 172 Sophomores Stephanie Colaprete Casey Colbert Fran? Collom Stephana Conis Mark Conner Aaron Cook Chris Cook Stuart Corbridge Heather Cotton Jennifer Cox Michael Craven Donalyn Crawford Michael Crispin Michele Crowe Noel Culberson Kinshuk Datta Deryk Davidson David Daviea John Davis Renee Day Alma Dela Cerda Sophomores 173 Sophs Join Cheering Squad Shumita Deb Joseph Delaney John Delong Edward Detzi Tom Dewell Donna Dewey Christian Diacharry Laurie Dillman Cathy Dillon Mary Dimmick t Steven Dirks S Karla Dunnkelberger Edward Dunn Kimberly Dunnack Keith Dykstra Robert Eberlein Mary Jo Eck Charles Edgar Jenny Edgerley Jon Ehret Michael Eide Cheerleader Kim Trenka takes a break in the Student Activity Center. 174 Sophomores Left: Stacy Borkhius, Sonya Lazich, and Kim Trenka are three of the eight sophomore cheerleaders. Below: Cheers add spirit to the varsity football game. Susan Garstang Andreas Garza Karen Geisler Andreas Gerthe Tina Gini Larry Gleason Dan Gnojek Barbara Goldman David Goodard Victoria Goodwin William Goodwin Shelly Gottschamer Eric Grabau Caryn Grabow Sophomores 175 With a worried look on her face, Jill Watson hurries from the Student Center to class. Ron Grace Geoffery Graham J.A. Granelli Joseph Greene David Greenidge Jason Greenstein Philip Greenwald Mike Greenwood Patricia Greenwood Daniel Gregg Steven Griffith Stefan Gross Dana Groves Jay Habegger Kimberlee Hage Robert Halbert Erica Halford Eric Hansen Lee Hansen Peter Hansen Mark Harburg 176 Sophomores Although the specifics vary, sophomores are usually intensely concerned about something. Bobby Kennedy worries about understanding a lecture while another soph has difficulty with his hair. Margaret Harkins Jon Harman Heather Harrington Jeff Hartzler Amy Hause Susan Hawkins Dorian Heartsong Kevin Heller William Hemberger Elise Hensen Tong Her Jason Hernandez Ken Hewett Mary Hickman Brad Hicks Sally Hidalgo Monica Hille Jennifer Hobin David Hoerig Ted Hoffman Scott Hooker Debbie Hopkins Chris Hubble Tom Humble Lee Hunt Shawn Hurst Brian Husler Jennifer Husted Michelle Hynes Kevin larussi Jeannine Ison Rob Italiano Kimberlee Jackson Scott Jackson Helen Jacobson Jennifer Janson John Johannesen Kelly Johnson Lance Johnson Jeffery Jones Justin Jorissen Sophomores 177 Right: Janna Stieg takes a break from her studies to keep warm, chat with friends, and protect her locker. Below: Tracy Speier concentrates on her proofs as other students work around her. Julia Kilpatrick Kathryn Kincheloe James King Michelle King Rebecca King Chris Kintzing Patricia Kissner Anne Klemperer Julie Knaus Julia Knearl Kurt Knierim Kellie Knippelmeyer Perry KnoUenberg Randall Koch Dawn Koerner Sophie Kogut Linda Kong Jimmy Kozlowski Jody Krause Kirt Kresge Theodore Krismann 178 Sophomores Sophomores Work Harder Learning to adjust to the pressure Language Arts, students were more of high school was a major obstacle for than eager to spend weekends out on many sophomores. Trying to make time the town, at home listening to records, for more work and new friends was not or over at a friend ' s house eating pizza always an easy task. After a week and watching the midnight movie, crammed full of Biology, Geometry, and Left: Writing a paper takes long hours and hard concentration. Jason Greenstein spends his lunch period working on his. Ralph Krutsche Nelson Kugel Kathleen Kuhn Mike Kyle Ann Lacy Reese Ladwig Elizabeth Lambert Robert Lanier Twila Lasater Keith Lavender Sonya Lazich Jeffrey Lees Mark Leese Dan Legg Michelle Leggett Irit Leitner Shawn Leuthold Lisa Lewis Bruce Lipien Mark Lipson Victor Lombardo Sophomores 179 Steve Branstetter reads a book in his spare time at Band Camp in Estes Park. Patrick Love Tom Lowder Mike Lowry David Lowther Deborah Lucero Ann Lundberg Anne Luthjohn Sean Lynch Lori MacArthur Loni MacCormack Molly Mackinnon Laura Maley Michael Mallette Gary Malone Tanya Marquart John Marshall Esther Martinez Sondra Mauzy Lisa May Dara Lynn Mazzone Margaret McCalmon Pauline McCoy Jerad McDonald Angela McLaughlin David McLaughlin Phillip McNamara David McNutt Brooke Meadows David Means Paul Mecklenburg Thomas Meier Jill Miley Jane Miller Robert Mispagel Christine Mistier Michael Mix 180 Sophomores Band Camp Begins School for Some Tor Mohling Cheryl Monett Beth Moore DevTa Mordhorst LjTin Morgan Lori Moss Christina Mueller Alex Munn Barnaby Murff Carol Musiek Susan Musselman Amy Myers Cathy Naumer Tim Neeson Above: Band members wait in anticipation for the results of their field performance. Left: Bandy Joanette Barber readies herself for a jump from the top of her bunk. Sophomores 181 m- Routine Sets In During their first year at BHS, sophomores were required to take World History, Sophomore EngUsh, Biology, PE and Health. All gained experience (whether they wanted it or not) from writing their first high school research paper, dissecting worms in Biology labs, and listening to lectures on personal hygiene. Transportation also proved to be an experience, since drivers ' licenses were unobtainable. Many students rode their bikes or made good use of the buses. One of many students who ride their bikes to school, John Davis cruises behind the Student Center. Ann O ' Connor Selena O ' Donniel Cathy O ' Grady Richard O ' Keffe Matthew Offerle David Ogle Bill Olsen Kirsten Olsen Bertha Ortiz Oliver Ott Mike Overfelt Katherine Parker Eric Patzer Kam Patzer Kent Paul Benjamin Pearlman Mischa Pearson Brenda Pease Mary Peaster Jon Pem Cynthia Pence S K ' -v ' - ' PIH Fi BL ' .. - 1 ' mfMf . m ' ■ ' --Ifc-- „ 1 4 1 J 1 « .. - .. V 1 J 182 Sophomores Greg Pence Dana Perry William Perry Maureen Peters Dorinda Peterson Jenifer Petraitis Kevin Pettit Betsy Phillips Kristy Phillips David Pickitt-Heaps Chris Pine Patricia Pestilli Mike Poirier Cynthia Politowski Brian Rowland seeks advice from English teacher Eve Baird during Language Arts. Band member Ken Joy finds music a welcome break from the required classes. Sophomores 183 Football With A Difference According to one sophomore, foot- ball at the high school level was much different from the junior high sport. He saw the advantages that better equip- ment and more intensive practice brought, but also felt that the coaches were more impersonal. Competition for positions was more intense, and players were encouraged to do things that help the team rather than the things they preferred. Right: The offensive line is on the go. Below: Sophomores get into position for scrimmage. Far right: Bobby Kennedy throws his way to a 16-7 victory over Overland with help from center Steve Griffith. Garth Reinhardt Elizabeth Rice Matthew Richtel Kirsten Rinehart Krista Ritter Martine Robbins Mari Roberts 184 Sophomores Magdalena Rohner Timothy Rohrer Rachael Ross Brian Rowland Eric Rowland Chris Royer Troy Reusch Heather Rumford Tiffany Runyan Mike Ruppeck Andrea Rusch Ned Ruthrauff Julie Ryan Gabriella Safran Sara Sanchez Michael Scaer Katherine Scarritt John Schalk Patrick Scheaffer Michele Schiferl Melissa Schilling Richard Schineller Alana Schmideler Elizabeth Schmidt Moniece Schmidt Mikii Schoech Jay Schoon Earle Schweiger Susan Scohy Martha Scott Terry Shafer Shan Sherrin Spencer Shelton Roy Shelton Ned Shuchter Todd Silva March Silver Drew Simmons Sophomores 185 Drew Simmons plays the role of the cook in Don ' t Drink the Water. Whitney Simons Kenneth Sipfle Juli Sirkin Dalene Slack Mark Sleeper John Slepicka Andrew Sloan Frank Smario Dieter Smart Diane Smith Dianna Smith Leslie Smith Philip Smith Stephanie Sohns Mike Soucie Jennie Southworth John Spangler Tracy Speier Kara Diane Sports Osa Starch Wallace Stasick Kristin Steffen James Steinmetz Janna Stieg Debra Stoffer John Stonum Tom Studebaker Kyle Switzer Dana S -mons AmeUa TantiUa Thor Thomas Julie Thompson Steven Thygesen Caroline Tolbert Edward Toledo Derek Toomre Elizabeth Topping Anne Travers Kim Trenka Eiic Trolinger 186 Sophomores Acting Relieves Sophomores ' Studies Nika Tumpes Jennifer Turvey Alexandria Turzanski Ciel Turzanski Lisa Ulbinsky Tracey Ulrich Janet Underwood Because school work is important to Kelly Johnson, she spends some of her free time in the library. Shelle Vahling Kristine Van Pelt Sally Van Praag Evelyn Vargas Sabena Vaughn Michelle VeOa Denise Verdoorn Scott Vice Jeanne-Marie Viola Michelle V ' isser Todd Von Mende Janice Vranka Sig -ard Wahlin Thomas Wallis Sophomores 187 Scott Raveling groans as one of his friends steps on his toe. Victoria Walton Dionne Ward Dutch Warner Jeff Warner Jill Watson Richard Webster Susan Weicherding Jennifer Welsh Christopher White Wes Whiteley Amy Wieden Amy Wier Kris Wilkowski Tina Wille Angela Williams Nat Wilkinson Brett Wilson David Wilson Joanne Wilson John Wilson Michelle Wilson Jeff Windholz Andrea Winn Julia Winter Karen Winter Alexander Wolf Brenda Wolski Paula Woods Caroline Worlock Leann Wright Hans Wu Sonia Wylie Marsha Wynn Doua Xiong Pao Xiong Patao Xiong Xee Xiong Phia Yang Christian Young David Young James Young Ann Marie Zenisek 188 Sophomores Left: Jennifer Turvey finds that scanning the cafeteria is much more interesting than eating her lunch. Sophomores Not Pictured: Patrick Aranda John Bartlett George Beccaloni Brian Bowman Sakha Chan Rebecca Cline Heather Gray Katherine Higdon Adam Kizanos Matt McDaniel Cheryl McDonald Kelly Moore Raoul Rossiter Peter Stabolepszy Jess Valentine Yee Vang Jonathon Wilkinson Taking a break from his busy schedule, Warren Turner daydreams on the steps to the Auditorium balcony. Top: Tracy Speier and Brad Fleck confer in the Student Center. Bottom: Mark Harburg takes a minute to read the Colorado Daily. Sophomores 189 mmm jyiMD(Q)[ dJyKlD©! J)[LO[N]D@[ JUNIORS To really get all 65-70 of the 600 faithful juniors who showed up to the first junior class meeting riled up for the new year, President Vivian Yang, Vice-President Laura Doty, and Secret- ary Treasurer Paige Mayhew in- troduced themsleves and attempted to create some school spirit among the juniors. They discussed upcoming school events such as Homecoming and fundraisers to increase the $140 junior budget carried over from the previous year. Many students volunteered to work on the Homecoming float. Mr. Price, Mrs. Sauer, and Mrs. Solomon volunteered their time in sponsoring the junior class. The work and planning soon paid off, as the junior class won the float contest. The class sold candy during the first month of school to raise money for the float. 190 Juniors Steven Abbott Darwin Abraham Gary Ackerman Holly Adams Susan Aggson Peter Aguilar Brian Allison Jill Anders Dana Andersen David Anderson Brit Andresen Tialisa Andrews Kevin Angelo Jason Aplon Jeff Apprill Chrystal Aragon Jennifer Archibald Irene Arevalo Mary Armijo Hattie AshcraJFt William Atteridg Jami August Jack Ayan Tania Backus Valerie Bailey Polytimi Ballas Evelyn Ballenger Steve Banks Rebecca Bannister Colin Baptist Paul Barchilon Laura Bare Tracy Barnhill Jon Baron Nicole Barr •il Left: Craig Rudman discusses his latest while Richard Raedeke drinks his milk. Below: Kent Nuzum. Chris Husted, and Andrew Hohlfelder match their strengths against one another. Susannah Bartlett Sibel Barut Scott Bates Mark Battany Jay Beasley Mark Beasley Junior class officers, Laura Doty, Paige Mayhew, and Vivian Yang are good examples of grin and bear it while they stick out one more Student Council meeting. Juniors 191 ' Homework, Homework; Give me a Break! ' The junior year has always been considered to be the hardest year, a fact readily agreed upon by the majority of the junior class. Due to the academic demands placed on most juniors, their free time was considerably limited, but well spent. Although as one junior put it, Even though there was a large amount of work, one learns the most his junior year as compared to the other high school years. Alexander Blumen Deborah Bodin Chris Bogart Christine Bohn Lisa Bookout Shawn Booth Eric Borchert Kelley Bowen Gillian Brashear Tobey Brekken Diane Bridge Pamela Brown Megan Brunner Tory Bryan Stacey Buck Fernando Buendia Gerald Burns Amy Burvant Karl Buttenmiller Julie Buxbaum Lisa Canzonieri Rory Carter Laura Cateora Threasa Champagne Arthur Chavez Chanthea Chea Anthony Choice Kevin Christie Alec Clark June Clark Dylan Clarke Scott Claunch Sarah Clausen Carl Clifford Wade Colclasure Rebecca Coleman Martha Collins Kime Sue Conkright Kristin Conrad Marie Conway X Jennifer Ramirez is distracted while studying her PSSC Physics. 192 Juniors Jill Simmons, Sally Dunn, and Andy Lock take a break from the typical busy junior day. After lunch on a Friday afternoon, Andrew Hohlfelder skims through the Owl. Janet Cook Brian Cooley Jennifer Cooper Michael Cooper Laura Cox Kelly Craig Kris Craig Liz Craig Moira Curtis Kelly Daily Juniors 193 Diversity Characterizes Free Time Andrew Hohlfelder goes to find a slide rule as Jack Ayan and Jeff King ponder the equation for energy. Kim Dalton Todd Daugherty Peter Davi Nan De VaU Mike Dee Heather Delzell David Denesha Grant Denton Lisa Deutchman Romy Deutchman Jay Devereux Stephanie Devine Kathy Diaz Teresa Diaz Andrew Dickson 194 Juniors Karen Dietze Kathy Dillard Peter Dohm Marcella Dorsey Laura Doty Cathy Dowling Noelle Drever Chris Droesch Holly Dudgeon Terri Dumler Sally Dunn John Echohawk Elisabeth Eddy Kristen Edsall Robert Eger Brian Ekrem Tom Elliott Lauren Ellis Steve Ells Jennifer Emerson Shelly Erikson Lynda Ernst James Espinosa Brenda Evans Daniel Evans Erin Everett Chip Ezzo Gina Famiglietti Amy Fattor Melinie Feldman Thomas Ferguson Norman Fetrow Ray Fidler Sara Fieldhouse Leslie Fisher Holly Fluent Dana Fong Aaron Fosdick Carol Franta James Frawley In preparation for the first play of the year, Don ' t Drink the Water, Jenny Thomas tries out the ragged look. Natasha Petit and Brian Mygatt share a joke as Savoir Faire explains how to make French bread. Juniors 195 Malwa Freymuth Heidi Frisch Kristen Froede Kristin Fulker Barbara Fuller Catherine Gallagher Daniel Gallagher Marc Gay Carol Gebhardt Dawn Geersen Kevin Geiger Michelle George Karen Gerhart James Gianetto Dan Gigone Janell Giles David Glaze Melinda Goble Gale Gondrezick Karyn Gontar Amy Gonzales Robert Goodard Kristine Gossage Christopher Grasso Dawn Graves Nora Greenwood Andrew Griebl Vallorie Griffitt Teri Griswold Scott Groginsky Bob Haas Jennifer Hackett Leah Haenselman Rashid Hafizyar Michael Hagan Katja Hagelstam Darren Hale Jennifer Haley Bret Halford Sean Halligan Brooke Hamilton James Hammond Ed Hamon Erik Hansen Kris Hanson Future Seems Close Being a junior was not always easy but it was always original. Even though under a lot of pressure from piles of school work, they found a way to have a great time in a short time. Juniors began worrying about their grades when the PSAT ' s rolled around in October, and they realized that college was not really that far off. Everyone tried to get his required courses out of the way, all the time dreaming about the day when there would be nothing that had to be done. 196 Juniors Junior Clint Buckner howls with laughter as his friend falls down the stairs of the Student Center. Caroline Petit looks on. Mark Levesque ponders whether or not all of those aluminum cans came from one lunch period. Listening to music is one of Rachel Miller ' s favorite pastimes. Sitting with Chris Thompson at band camp, the two try to listen to all their tapes at one time. Juniors 197 Junior Year Brings Friends Friendships grew and people dis- covered new characteristics of other people their junior year. By this time, juniors knew many more people than in their sophomore year, so the focus was on learning more and cultivating the already existing friendships, more than trying to meet hundreds of new people. Junior year was a time for becoming settled in the routine, and to begin making their high school years what they wanted them to be. People had found their groups, and when and if there was any time left after homework, they got together with friends to talk, do things, or just share experiences. Above: Kevin Christie and Lisa Hargin pause in their personal conversation to smile when asked what they are talking about. Right: Before Erik Jung rushes off to Algebra, he informs Senior Connie Travera that she may be older, but she ' ll never be taller. 198 Juniors Mfc Lisa Hargin James Harkins Edward Harrach Erik Harris Hollie Harris Susan Harris Teri Hay Timothy Healy Ian Heffron Carolyn Hemstreet Robbyn Henshall Ka Her Tong Her Jeff Hersey Kathy Heyna Michael Hickey Michael Higgins Eric Hillsten Bill Hilty Benjamin Hodges Claire Hodges Kathryn Hofele Andrew Hohlfelder Douglas HoUenbaugh James Horning Pete Hors Susan Houck Stephanie Skoog and Rhonda Frank participate in the opening of the new student store. Marii Howe Carl Hu Amy Hubbard Mary Hubbard Jennifer Hudson Vincent Huffaker Sheryl Huffman Warren Hultquist John Hunt Michele Husler Christian Husted Dea Hynes Thomas Incorvaia Kristine Isern Shawn Jackson Lori Jakl Garth Jensen Rikke Jessen Eric Joffs Bradley Johnson Craig Johnson David Johnson Jeff Johnson Jeffery H. Johnson Juniors 199 Students Travel to Japan During the first semester, Dawn Graves and Katie Bell were selected for the regional Japanese exchange pro- gram which sends students on a six-week expense paid trip to Japan. Eight High School students were selected from the six high schools participating. The Japanese exchange Board received over 60 applications from students who wished to attend the annual program. It has been operating for over 15 years. The program was started when Pat Patten took his wrestling team over to have an international meet with Boulder High ' s sister school in Japan. The eight students and the host teacher, Mrs. Lee of Fairview, expected to leave for Japan near the end of June. The program gave full scholarships to students and teachers to enable the students to have a priceless learning experience. Kelly Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirk Johnson Mike Johnson Chris Jones Cindy Jones Evan Jones Jerri Jones Kathryn Jones Erik Jung Robert Jurkiewicz Diana Jacobson Ray Kahn Gaby Kapatayas Anna Karandyszowski Edhy Karwoto David Kauder Trisha Keck Mary Keiran Brooke Keith 200 Juniors Above: A typical day in a junior ' s notebook. Opposite page: Laura Doty takes a break while at the State swim competition. Japanese Exchange — Front row: Dawn Graves, Superintendent Pat Ryan, Pat Lee, Kim Malone. Row 2: Terri Nauenderg, Jill Elnicki, Tiffany Hill, Katie Bell, Phil Bender, Mike Walsh. f u Sean Kendall Bruce Kennedy Wendi Kern Debbie Keyes Serey Kheng Becky Kierein Jeff King Jamie Klagstad Jean Kokora Keri Kozlowski Kris Kuenz John Kurath Jennifer Labrecque Bruce Ladley Amy Landwehr Richard Larson 1 i4M BBri, B Jennifer Lasley Lori Locher Chuong Le Viet Le Dinh Gee Lee Ted Leggett Sandra Leier Donne Leighton Mark Levesque Nanci Lewin Christopher Liby Frank Liedtke Juniors 201 Right: An exchange student from Finland, Katja Hagelstam muses about the differences between the two cultures. Below: Peer Counselors Katie Bell, Teri Hay, and Carol Bellomo help out at Sophomore Orientation. . . - ,,, .-•,l- 1 :. jf jj jj ■HMlHil f- J m - K l. ' m0 ' 3 f fli« i i 4 u or .. Zack Link Mary Lloyd Lori Locher Andrew Lock Carol Lococo Cindy Long 202 Sophomores -1 Jeff Lousberg Katherine Love Christopher Loven Shawn Lowe Michael Lowell Juniors Lead Diverse Lives Michelle Lutter James Lyman Clark Lyons Debra Maciolek Jed Malitz Jim Malmgren Mark Maloney Catherine Mandis Buddy Marino Pamela Marsh Boyd Martin Mark Martinez Tracy Mascenik Michelle Matter Paige Mayhew Tiffany Mayor Lucia Maziar Thomas McCartney Conrad McCarty Susan McClaskey Claire McClellan Liam McClintock Frederick McCowan Natalie McDonald Kelly McFetridge Robert Mcintosh Scott McKee Tim McNamara Kathryn McOwen Greg Mears Don Meisler Melissa Melton Salvador Mena Charles Menane Linda Menking Cheerleader Liz Wigod fraternizes with sophomore Tom Meier. ' , Mhm. I Juniors 203 Juniors: Julie Lederle and Kris Edsall show what to do in case of fire. Ying Moua Becky Mullen Kirs ten Mundschau Michael Munson Lisa Murray Ron Mussman Joe Muzika Michael Myers Brian Mygatt Smith Nash Chic Naumer Brian Nelson Ha Nguyen Doug Nock Deidra Norris Connie Noterman ; 204 Juniors laught in the Act Kevin Merrell Holly Mervar Suzanne Metzger Kim Meyer Todd Meyers Brent Miley Chris Miller Deanna Miller Gordon Miller Michael Miller Michele Miller Rachael Miller Alex Mintling Jenifer Mitchell Linda Moller Kirsten Montgomery Paige Moore Stephanie Moore David Moran Monty Moran Nora Moran Eric Morgan Elizabeth Morrison Donald Morse May Ko Moua Waren Hultquist is caught loitering in front of the library. Tutor Laurie D ' Elia helps student Keri Kozlowski with her math assignment. Juniors 205 206 Juniors Barbara Nuttall Kent Nuzum Mike O ' Dell David O ' Gradv Ryan O ' Neil Andrew Obermeier Holly Olbert Maria Olivas Kevin Otto Don Packheiser Sally Padrnos Calla Palmer Tony Palmer April Paris Jill Parker Nathaniel Pearlman David Pearson David Pelham Diane Perkins Timothy Peters Mark Phillipson Kenneth Piper Dave Poirier Karen Powell Jeff Pray Thomas Precourt Stacy Prestien Hans Pudim Calla Palmer Maura Quinlan Richard Raedeke John Raghunath Jennifer Ramirez Frank Ranuado Stacy Raper Jane Ray Robert Brad Ray Jennifer Reaves Melinda Reaves Amy Reed Juniors Are Individualists The mysteries of his locker amaze Nathaniel Pearlman. Juniors 207 Studying Occurs Everywhere Lynn Reed Mark Reilly Talya Reiss Jr. Bryce Reynolds Laura Rhinehart Bill Richardson Steven Richardson Lee Richmond Thomas Rickard Derek Ridge Beth Riggs Kristin Ritter Ginger Roark Christopher Roberts Sandra Rodriguez Leah Rogers Mathew Roller Vickie Rose Tara Roswell Stephen Rowland Craig Rudman 208 Juniors A cafeteria table near the locker area suits Irene Arevalo as a place of study as well as a spot for making faces at her friends. Pam Ruehl Judy Ruha Patricia Ruiz James Rupp Hannah Ryan Tracy Sanchez Renee Sardello Dan Sawyer Rodney Schaef Betsy Schaeffer Michael Schaumloeffel Timothy Schlough Eric Schmidt Sheila Schrecengost Kris Scott Michael C. Scott Michael E. Scott Jeannie Seacrest Jeff Seacrest Matthew Seebaum Krystine Seidel Cassy Senger Elizabeth Serafin Bill Seward Nina Shafran Tom Shaner Amy Sharp Derek Sheehan Kathy Sheldon Irene Shonle Joseph Shopp Christine Sievers Brian Silverman Jill Simmons Stephanie Skoog David Slater Leslie Slater Brett H. Smith Brett P. Smith Katrina Smith Melinda Smith Rachael Smith Ryan Smith Tricia Smith Samantha Snyder Left: Becky Mullen sits alone in the choir room finishing up her work long after other students have left. Juniors 209 Heading home with homework in both hands, Jim Gianetto wonders if it is all worth it. Susan Sobol Laura Southard Richard Sperberg John Stehlik Susan Stevens Bennett Stormo Stephanie Street Joe Stupp Maurine Sturm Kelli Switser Sean Swor Caren Szyszka Paul Talbot Ron Taylor Yoana Taylor Dion Tennyson Stephanie Tesitor Sam Thatcher Jennifer Thomas Kelly Thomas Philip Thomas Bob Thompson Christin Thompson Kata Thompson Jena Thygesen Laurie Timken Brenndan Torres Jerome Truhn Amy Tumpes Karen Turbett 210 Juniors Eric Turner Natasia Turzanski Stefan Turzanski Tim Tutag Kristen Tuttle Susan Ubanski Lloyd Van Cleave Mark Van Everen Courtney Van Genderen Eric Van Genderen Juniors Find Time for Work, Fun Juniors 211 Brooke Walker Ed Walker Jim Walker Stephen Walker Anne Wasmundt Ruby Watkines Mayo Watson Kir3ten Wayland Greg Weber John Weber John Weicherding Holly Weiffenbach Lauren Weintraub Brian Welborne Kirsten Weller Elisabet Wendt Mark Whitman Elizabeth Wigod Larry Wilkin Charonne Williams Eric Williams Sherri Willocks Carolyn Wilson Stephanie Winchester Dan Winters Jon Wittemyer Susan Wolsleben Amy Wood Joella Wright Jordan Wright Doua Xiong Ka Xiong Kham Ta Xiong Koua Xiong May Xiong Sy Xiong Kha Yang Neng Yang Vivian Yang Xang Yang Gina Yarusso DeAnn Zamora John Z,emKe Scott Zufelt Sara Zurstadt Diann Baros Tom Connolly Michele Delorimier Ray Fidler Chris Hanson The third period HP Physics class shows their bright and energetic enthusiasm for velocity formulas by watching whizzing particles zoom by. 212 Juniors N I i t Juniors not pictured: Joseph Andrews Scott Hayne Edie Arnold Marci Hecht Dewayne Atkinson Katherine Hinds Kelly Baker Amy Horrell Robbie Ballard Scott Hudspeth Charles Benson Gregory Lazrus Grant Benton Thomas Meier Nancy Bickler Jay Millhiser Clinton Buckner David Naber Michael Cantagallo John O ' Rourke A. R. Carlson Sam Poynter Jeimes Crispin Cindy Reilly Chuong Dao Rhonda Rodriguez Erik Eisenberg Frederick Rumford Kristen Erickson Gregory Sullivan Peter Haas Bob Leroy Weber Cheryl Harrison Mike Wilson f i i %- ■ 1 C A «f ' . i Wi 1 Above: Tony Choice wonders where the applause and his fans have disappeared to. Left: One way of having fun and helping people is to be a member of the Junior Ski Patrol at Lake Eldora. Front row: Laura Bare, Andy Carrigan. Row 2: Chris Kintzing, Liam McClintock, Tom Winter, Robin Birkeland, John Hunt. Back row: Brennan Linsley; Pete Hunt. It is a volunteer program. Juniors 213 ifrFR rrTinw aucah ma [K]D@[ SENIORS How can a sugar-free soda taste so good, wonders Anna Keeney. 214 Seniors Lourdes Alba Applications Occupy Seniors As seniors began their classes and Afaited for the Senior Sneak to Vlazatlan and Ditch Day, they turned ;heir thoughts to college. Putting their English skills to work, :hey wrote essays, answered questions and gave personal statements. Coun- selors and teachers went to work writing jp recommendations for many students. Though students opted for the California Universities, many ended up at CU because of high tuition costs. Ivy League schools had many applications from BHS students, though only a select few were chosen. Pam Allen Erin AUenbach • , Mark Cunningham finds the Math Lab a conducive place to fill out college applications. Trina Ammer Marcee Ancelin wmw Sheika Andersen Jim Anderson Chemistry instructor Bobbi Brown shares a laugh with student Jeri Fankhauser. Scott Anderson Renee Anthony Jim Apodaca Seniors 215 Jim Appel C. D. Aragon Paul Armbrust k. v .--i P S w mmm Jerry Arnold Robert Arvidson Jenny Ashcraft Entertainment Scene Diverse In Boulder Boulder hosted many prominent artists at its diverse concert halls and clubs. The Skatterbrains, who started in Boulder, earned national recognition when they moved to New York and recorded their first album. Meanwhile, classic groups like The Who, A Flock of Seagulls, Devo, and The J. Geils Band played throughout Boulder. Single recording artists such as Carla Bonoff, Neil Young, Scott Cosu, and Joe Jackson also played a major role in the entertain- ment of Boulderites. Local groups such as the Freddie Henchi Band, Firefall, The Blitz Girls, and the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra provided an enormous range of entertainment styles. One of the major events of the year was The Who concert in mid-October. This was the band ' s final tour and their performance at Folsom Field drew crowds in to Boulder from as far as New Mexico. Two sell-out concerts at Macky Auditor- ium marked the arrival of Joe Jackson to Boulder. The same went for Devo ' s concerts also held at Macky. Boulder welcomed a great variety of artists, and for all those artists, it provided as many diverse settings. From the classic appear- ance of Macky to the casual Boulder Theatre, Boulder seemed to have it all. Brad Avedon Benny Bach Eric Baehr Keith Baker Leslie Baker 216 Seniors Or ' y ' ■ ' :.■; Pete Townshend belts it out at The Who concert at Boulder ' s Folsom Field. More than 60.000 fans attended including many rowdy seniors. Carol Barth Seniors 217 Susan Steinmetz takes all her belongings and flees the many monstrous mouths behind her. 218 Seniors Diplomacy Goal The future did not seem very far way to Chuck Proudfit as he had many )lans for it. His career goal was either ;nternational Affairs or Diplomacy. He elt living in a foreign country would uresent no problems as he had lived in England for a year. Music was another ! mportant interest. He played three nstruments: the clarinet, the saxaphone, [ind the piano. He had his fill of applications, as he applied to eight Colleges, including Princeton, Yale, Brown, and Harvard. The future held sxciting possibilities for the involved I senior. Nathalie Bleuze Seniors 219 9 Nelson Botsford John Bowen Adele Bowron William Bracy Oran Bradley 220 Seniors More to School Than Three R ' s Steve Brown Amy Budko Matt Bueno Jon Burns Kevin Burns Seniors 221 Students Need Room To Breathe Kenneth Cantrell Andy Caplan Laura Capps Kirk Carlson Meshja Carpenter 222 Seniors Darren Chapman Jason Chilton Anna Chinn Keeli Church Bob Clarke Seniors 223 Made up for theater class, Beth Quist strikes an arty pose. Music and drama are two important activities in her life. Karen Claunch Peggy Coan Beth Cobb Lee Colbert Bonnie Cole 224 Seniors Theater Attracts Many Seniors David Craig Mark Craig Eric Crowley Ruben Cuellar Mark Cunningham Seniors 225 Nostalgia Hits Wendy Diack Delores Diaz John Dichtl Robert DiUman Molly Dohm 226 Seniors I t W (tW .U V Lad Droescb Robert Droppleman Emily Drummond Jim Dukes Lisa Duncan Seniors 227 Seniors Hang Out in Cafeteria Susannah Emmitt 4W Best Dressed: Matt Slater, Kris Tait 228 Seniors Carl Evenson Rodger Ewy Minita Fagundo Bob Fairbairn Toby Fairbanks Seniors 229 Stephanie Flebbe Jeff Fleck Ian Fletcher Janaka Ford Cindy Forsythe 230 Seniors Melissa Smith enjoys the sun, the scenery, the company during the band trip to California. and Band Vacations Seniors spent their last year at BHS clowning with friends, applying to colleges, keeping their grade points up, and visiting new places. The seniors in the band had a memorable last year spending one week during Thanksgiv- ing vacation in California, performing in parades, playing on the beach, and visiting historic landmarks such as Sea World, Knotts Berry Farm, and Disney- land. Other seniors took trips to their soon-to-be homes to visit colleges, relatives or Mazatlan just to get away from all the pressures of the final year. Richard Fredlund Todd Frey Valerie Fugere Cynthia Tayl or and Alison Kent enjoy visiting Sea World. Heidi Fulker Michael Furtney Seth Furtney Stephanie Gaitten Danny Ganter Seniors 231 1983: The Year To Take Liberties Frank Goodaid Greg Gossage Larry Gottschamer Mike Gouin Dirk Greene 232 Seniors L Brian Griswold Kirk Groome Anne Groves Andy Gruber David G r.e.-.-; Seniors 233 Seniors Line Up Kirstin Harrison Scott Hartmann Brenda Harvey Bill Hause Kris Hayne 234 Seniors Andrea Hille Neil HiUis Jordan Hilsenbeck Ann Hinkelman Don Hinz Seniors 235 Raisins Monev Senior Priority Following their May election, the s-enior class officers discovered that theii coffers held a mere S60. hardly enough foi their two major projects of graduatior and prom . Thus began their first project raising money. To do this, they sol; purple cowboy hats at the student store President Andy Caplan also used hii term xo protect traditional senioi privileges such as cafeteria lockers and the front bleachers at home basketbal games. LJaT- C ri iZ,U:. Jin Indermin 236 SesJCBS enior class officers model the purple cowboy hats they sell to earn money for graduation. From left are isa Duncan, 3ecretar --lreasurer, Andy Caplan, president, and -Jackie Greenstein. vice-president. Keiin Jakub Tony Jancoeek Carol JansoB W Tl Ji Mh Dave Conlin and friend spend a iaz - afternoon as Dirk Greene tries to get into the act. Eric Johnson Ron John:- Paul Jones Seniors 2oT Friends, Couples Everywhere Erica Kauffman Matt Kaune Anna Keeney Ann KeUenberger Alison Kent ;t ■ During a break in i Concert Choir, ' •! Beth Simpson, % 1 Ellen Kalal, and E ij Regina Berry IHb ponder the B previous night ' s R R homework. m 238 Seniors % Rob Kenyan I: Clea Kessler Susan Kindig Becky King f • - Kecia Kimmel Kathie King Chankun Kheng Kris Kincheloe I WW — Julie Krause Rick Krick Class Couple: Jenny Phillips and Treve Suazo ' ■ ' Seniors 239 Senior Year Produces Memories Tou Lee Todd Legere Franz Lehnert Kenny Leigh ton Angela Lemos 240 Seniors Beverly Leyner Most Memorable: Tim Enwall and Claire Zipser Sherry Lichtenwalner Kevin Lightsey Lara Linebaugh Enk Little Seniors 241 Students Relax in Locker Bays, Chris Ludwig Carla Lucas Dave Lundell Glen Luthjohn Tom Lyons 242 Seniors Remodeled Cafeteria Janet MacDougall Megan MacPhail Andy MacQueen Kha Mai Kirk Maier Robert Major Karen Maley Rhonette Markgraf Carl Martenson Julie Marline Seniors 243 Seniors ' Senior i Being a senior means: - Earning the respect of all the juniors and sophomores. - Saving your money all year long so you can go to Mazatlan in the spring. - Having to drag yourself out of bed every morning. - Participating in SWC and SMC and! in senior only activities. - Checking the mail every day for! answers to your college applications. - Catching senioritis the first day of school and not getting rid of it until graduation. - Finally turning eighteen and entering the adult world. Mike McClaskey I Darlene McCormick Sarah McCoy Dean McCready Elise McGill Paul McGinty 244 Seniors Shannon McGregor Tracy McGregor ' j KSSfw y Bjr i v ' j B BL i F K w% J « B ■ .::; - Andrea McKinney Kelli McLaughlin f i| Jim Apodaca goes native during the Band ' s California trip. Kevin McMahon f i Midge McPhail Ruth McRobtru Rocker Meadows Kara Menzel Seniors 245 Band, Orchestra Occupy Seniors - - ' .-■ Murff Brock Myers Greg Naber Randy Naugle Pat Neeson 246 Seniors Cindy Noble Ruben SkU Anne O ' Donnell Colleen O ' Keefe Jim O ' Neal Seniors 247 Seniors Leave Mark Toula Palmer Natalie Pancost Zissis Papamichael Warren Paris Nick Parisi 248 Seniors Natscha Petit Phoung Chi Pbam Hung Phan Jennifer Phillips Todd Phillips Seniors 249 Aspirations Unlimited Pam Rapbaelito Kara Ray Kevin Reed Lisa Reichert Cindy Reilly 250 Seniors Mark Rhomberg Donna Riley Angela Rinaldo Thomas Rinehart Jennifer Roark Seniors 251 Strange Patterns Emerse In School Life Hsnnab Sable Joe Sabal Bob ¥.is-iziz cioses ni= jocter, as ie r_=j = ■.-: _s.ir.a timeB before. 252 Seniois r Mo6t Artistic: Erin Snyder Chris Sie ame S ' -jst ' 2S3 Photographers Preserves Year ' s Activities Owl and Odaroloc photographer Todd Huebsch winds his way to the school darkroom to print sports pictures. 254 Seniors Sarah Shull Kari Sickels Dawn Stinkard Darrin Slasher Rosanne Smario Debbi Smith Mary Smith Seniors 255 Students Relax After Hours French student Caroline Petit relaxes in the library before setting in to do her homework. 256 Seniors William Spotts Norma Stouffer Valerie Stoyva Andrew Street Peter Strickler Vaunette StuU Seniors 257 Jeanette Sturgeon Sallv Sturm Treve Suazo Ben Suess Greg Sullivan 258 Seniors itudent Center Completed Jay Trolinger Angle Tropf Jessie Turney John Uppendahl Seniors 259 Dana Vanlandingham 260 Seniors r hristmas Season Brings Cheer Doug Wells Karan Wells Senior women Clea Kessler, Kristin Ward, and Kelly McLaughlin are amazed by the Christmas messages they must deliver. Seniors 261 Seniors Engage In Diverse Roles Jeff Wilson Stacey Wilson Todd Wilson Wendy Wilson Thomas Winter 262 Seniors I Steve McBryant takes a minute to read instead of delivering social studies Aims. Laura Worfolk Karen Wos tenberg Paula Wray Valerie Stoyva takes a break to explain deep intellectual theories to a confused sophomore. Susan Wyatt Nick Wylie Mark Wynn Seniors 263 Seniors Sign Out 264 Seniors Kevin Reed demonstrates his skill and coordination as he falls off the bar in the Student Center. (Grogan Finds Exchange Valuable Back at Boulder High for second semester, Kelly Grogan reminisced about her fall semester spent as an exchange student at Enloe High, Raleigh, North Carolina. The school, directed toward educating talented and gifted students, offered numerous opportunities for personal and educa- tional growth. Kelly found herself studying subjects in depth and even became something of an expert on humorist Oscar Wilde. But the most striking aspect of the school, she commented, was the friend- liness of the students. Thoug h a school with a large enrollment, with many students bussed from other districts, it provided a warm and friendly atmos- phere. She said that she felt welcome there even on her first day. Throughout the term Southern hospitality reigned. iJSJJS Profound thinking and sleeping are closely related for Lisa Duncan, John Dana, and James Espinosa in British Lit. Seniors Not Pictured; Todd Andru James Kerr Jennifer Anthony Chankun Kheng Ariella Ares JoAnne King Laura Brandt Ellen Maruna Mary Collins Doug Miller David Conlin Valerie Norton David Cook Teresa Patterson David Cross David Pettit Mark Danninger Jeff Pray Nancy Goebel Tammy Shafer Mary Greenwood Charles Ted Sharpe Martha Hibbard David Towner Richard Italiano Van Cha Xiong Most Athletic: Kelli McLaughlin and Eric .McCarty Seniors 265 MB DKl© INDEX Abbott, Steve 47, 190 Abraham, Darwin 190 Abram, Tj-son 113, 214 Ach, Carrie 71, 113, 170 Ackennan, Gaij- 190 Adair, Mindy 7 4, 97, 170 Adams, Holly 79,  0, 190 Adcock, Frank 214 Adlefang, Jack 60, 214, 222 Adler, Martin 91, 214 Aggson, Suaan 190 Aguilar, Peter 56, 190 Aguilar, Victor 214 Ahlers, Bridget 170 Aiken, Andy 101, 120, 148 Alba, Lomd 214 Al Bawaxdy, Omayyah 170 Aiberiheim, Stephi 170 Albert, -Joy 215 Albright, Jason 118, 170 Albright, Michele 214 Albright, Randall 214 Alderson, Angela 80, 170 Alexander, Scott 84, 148 Allan, Jeannette 214 Allen, Craig 46, 170 Allen, Herman 170 Allen, Pam S3, 215 AJlenbach, Erin 215 Allison, Brian 94, 113, 190 Allison, Tim 96, 104, 170 . inbut€. MichaeUe 170 Air.Tr.e-r. Trina 90, 91, 99, 215 Ar.i-:i?.;;.5. Nicholas 170 Ar.e..- N ' iicee S3, 215 Ar;-; :... 123. 190 . r.irr;en. Dana 190 Andersen. Sheika 215 -Ar.derson. David 104, 190 . r.dfrson. James 215 -Anderson. Scon 215 -Ar.denon. Susan 71, 170 -Andresen. Brii 190 Andrews, Joseph Andrews. Tialisa 190 Andru. Deanna Andru. Todd Angelo. Kevin 94, 190 Anthony, Jennifer Anthony. Kris 170 Anthony, Renee 215 Aplon, Jason 16S, 190 Apodaca, James 23. 71. 76. 215. 245 .AppeL James 94, 216 .Apprill. Jeff 190 Aragon. C D 216 Aragon, Chrystal 190 Aragon, Lorin 101, 104, 120, 170 Aranda, Patrick .Archibald, Jennifer 56, 117, 190 Ares, Ariella 37 -Arevalo, Irene 190, 208 Armbnist. Paul 216 Armijo, Mary 101, 120, 190 Armour, Linda 56, 146 Arnold. Edie Arnold, Gerald 216 -Arvidson. Roben 216 Ashcraft, Hatne 190 Ashcraft, Jennifer 216 Assenmacher. Michael 170 Atchley. Ron 122, 170 Athenon. Lisa 216 Atkinson. Denise 71, 120, 170 Atkinson. Dewa -ne 120 Atteridg, William 94, 113, 190 August, Jami 80, 115, 190 AmnUler, PhiUip 39, 47, 48, 59. 216 Ausman, Ellen 71, 76, 216 Avedon, Bradley 120, 216 Averett, Melissa 170 AxUne, Kathie 170 Ayan, Jack 94, 190, 194 A%-ers, Candace 22, 71, 76, 77, ' 170 Bach, Benny 114, 216 Bach, Kirk 171 Backus, Tania 190 Baehr, Eric 216 Bages, Henssel Baggen, Alice 56, 71, 117, 171 Bailey, Valerie 190 Baird ' , Eve 132 Baker. Keith 94 Baker. Kelly Baker. I Ue 36, 57, 88, 216, 227 Ballard. Robbie Ballas, Polj-timi 190 Ballenger, Evelj-n 190 Ballou, Gregory 47, 116, 122, 171 Banks, Steve 190 Bannister, Rebecca 64, 190 Baptist, Colin 104, 190 Barber, Joanette 56, 71, 77, 80, 171, 181 Barbour, James 217 BarchHon, Paul 190 Bare, Laura 47, 101, 120, 190, 213 Bargen, Jennifer 60. 79, 217 BarUe. HoEy 30. 54, 217 Barlow. Brad 217 Barnes, Curtis 71. 74, 118. 120, 171 Bamhill. Trac%- 190 Baron. Jon 190 Baros. Diann 212 Barr. Nicole 190 Bany. Donna 171 Bartii, Carol 2, 75, 79, 117, 218 Barth, Joan S3. 218 Barth. Karen 110, 171 Bartlen. .Anne 71, 171 Barden. Earl 166 Bartlen. Heidi 21, 63, 218 BarJen, Jeff 171 Bartlett, John Bartlen. Susannah 71, 76, 191 Bartos, Jim 96, 171 Barut. Sibel 191 Bascom. Rockv 171 BASEB.ALL 113 BA5KETB.ALL 106, 107, 108, 109. no. 111, 112 Bates. Scon 191 Battany. Mark 191 Bauer, Rita 171 Baumann, Man 218 Bean, Midge 54, 155 Beard, Kelli 46, 57, 171 Beaslev. Jav 118, 191 Beasley, Mark 113, 191 Beanie. Scott 94, 191 Beaty. Brenda 80, 171 Beccaloni, George 69 Becher, Judy 58, 60, 70, 218, 243 Beck. Eric 71. 74. 75, 76, 191 Beckett. MicheOe 47, 110, 191 Becken, MoDy 171 Bedell, Stuart 80, 191 Behl, Dana 218 Bell, Katie 46, 52, 90, 91, 135, 191, 201, 202 Bell, Mark 52, 75, 218 Bellas, Nicole 54, 219 BeUomo, Carol 46, 191, 202 Benedict, .Adeline 21, 219 Bennen. Bruce 132 Benson. Charles Benton, CeciUa 52, 123, 219 Benton, Grant Bergen. Don 191 Bernstein, Stephanie 171 Berr -. Regina 80, 219, 238, 247 Bertacci. Larr ' 219 Benhod. Michael 171 Beu. Willard SO, 1-36, 191 Bickler, Da%-id 219 Bickler, Nancy Bidding, Hans 171 Bienzle, Eric 71, 76, 171 Bienzle, Jennifer 71, 72, 77, 219 Birkeland, Robin 101, 120, 191, 213 Bishop, Lori 219 Bitzer, Martin 70, 80, 219, 273 Black, Katie 52, 59, 97, 99, 120, 219 Blackburn. Daniel 219 Blackmere, Tiffany 171 Bleakley, James 171 Bleuze. ' Nathalie 47, 83, 101, 219 Bleuze, Veronica 101, 117, 171 Blumen, .Alexander 91, 120, 192 Blumen, Teresa 159 Bodin, Deborah 48, 192 Bogart, Chris 60, 192 Bogenschutz, Roberta 79, 220 Bogner, Franzi 171 Bohn, Christine 115, 192 Bolduc, -Amv 171 BoneUi. Jean 142 Bonenberger, Marc 220 Bookout, Lisa 192 Boonin, Harriet 148 Booth, Gerald 166 Booth, Shawn 192 Borchen, Eric 192 Borkhuis, Stacv 80, 87, 117, 171, 175 Borra, Laura 83, 220 Borra, Vickie 171 Borrego, Everett 96, 171 Borrego, Mel%- -n 104, 220 Borton, Tracy 46, 48, 220 Bosley, Cliff 101, 120, 171 Botsford, Nelson 67, 220 Bou, Visoth Bowen, John 46, 116, 220 Bowen, KeUey 120, 192 Bowers, Tim 113 Bowman, Brian BowTon, Adele 220 Boyd, Katherine 46, 117, 171 Bover, Elizabeth 171 BOYS ' STATE 52 Boyson, Mandy Bracy, Steven 172 Bracy, William 220 BradJford, .AUen 172 Bradley, Gran 220 Brady, Lloyd 71, 172 Brakhage, Krista 221 Brandt, Laura Brandt, Susan S3, 221 Brannan, Elizabeth 172 Branstetter, Ken 71, 76, 221 Bransterter, Steven 71, 74, 76, 172, 180 Brashear. GiUian 119, 192 BrasweU, Kisha Breed. Stefannie 172 Breffle, Wa -ne 221 Brekken, Tobey 192 Brennan, Sandy 130 Breslin, Shaiy-n 172 Bridge, Diane 60, 192 Briggle, Leann 71, 75, 76, 172 Briggs, Scott 23, 71, 76, 221 Brock, Jeff 221 Brocko, John 221 Brodie, Mark 96, 172 Brooks, Scon 221 Brossman, Todd 172 Brown, Bobbi 112, 142, 215 Brown, Joy 63, 172 Brown, Pam 192 Brown, Patrick 221 Brown, Steven 221 Brunner, Megan 192 Brusberg, Fran 166 Br -an, Ton,- 192 Buchler, Matthew 104, 172 Buck, Stacey 117, 192 Buckner, Clint 196 Budko, Amy 83, 119, 221 Buendia, Fernando 192 Bueno, Matt 221 Buntrock, Michele 172 Burghardt, Tina 117, 172 Burns, BiU 132 Bums, Gerald 192 Bums, Jon 221 Burns, Ke%-in 221 Bums, Mark 172 Burns, William Burson, Eric 14, 50, 80, 222 Burvant, Amy 192 Bush, Heidi 172 ButtenmiUer, Karl 116, 192 Butts, Kyla 52, 83, 89, 222, 234, 273 Buxbaum, Julie 192, 273 B Td, Joanne 165 CAC 129 Cain. Pierre 94, 222 Calhoun, Cathy 79, 80, 166, 222 Campbell. Gerry 94 CampbeU, Scott 46, 172 Campbell, Scon D 222 Cantagallo, Michael Cantrell, Kenneth 222 Canzonieri, Lisa 192 Caplan, Andrew 46, 116, 222 Capps. Lauia 83, 222 Carbon, A R Carbon. Kirk 22 Carlson, Jane 50, 51, 134, 135, 274 Carbon, Ron 143 Carpenter, Meshja 54, 222 Carpenter, Robert 57, 172 Carpenter, Vicki 223 Carr, Candy 14, 71, 76, 223, 234 Carranza, Severino 172 Carrtgan, Andy 83, 113, 213, 222 Carter, Ron.- 192 Case, Steve 118, 120, 223 Cassio, Chuck 75, 136, 246 Cateora, Laura 192 Cateora, Robert 172 Ca%en, Daniel 223 Cervantes, Lance 83, 94, 113, 223 Chamberlain. Cathy 70, 223 Champagne. Threasa 192 Chan, Hildegard 48, 223 Chan, Sakiia Chanda. Kevin 96, 104, 172 Chandlev, Charlotte 75, 83, 87, 117. 222 Chapman, Darren 223 Chapman. David 172 Chapman, Tommy 172 Chavez. Arthur 192 Chavez, Sean 113, 172 Chea, Chanthea 192 Chea. Saroeun 172 CHEERS. POMS S6. 87 Chilton. Jason 223 Chinn. Anna 4S, 58, 70, 94. 223 Choice, Tony 79, 80, 104, 192, 213 Christie, Ke%-in 122, 192. 198 Chrbtensen, John 94, 152 Church, Keeli 223 Ci Tns, Phil 172 Cl ark. -Alec 192 Clark. Joan 71, 172 Clark. June 192 Clarke. .Amanda 46, 47, 172 Clarke, Dvlan 192 Clarke. Robert 21, 63, 67, 223 Claunch, Karen 46, 71, 76, 77, 112 Claunch. Scott 71, 74, 192 Clausen. Sarah 46, 47, 87, 117, 192 Clemenson, David 172 Clements, Paul 172 Clifford, Carl 114, 192 Cline. Betty 172 Cline. Kenneth 172 Cline. Rebecca Clower. Ben 75, 172 Cl -mer. Nicole 172 Coan. Peggv 224 Cobb, Beth 46. 224 Cohen. Adam 172 Colaprete. Stephanie 173 Colben. Casey 173 Colbert, Lee 224 Colclasure. Wade 192 Cole, Bonnie 4, 101, 112, 224 Cole, Laura 225 Coleman, Bret 225 r -- ,- .- - C . .-,r -- - :a 2, 98, 120, 192 Collins, Martha 192 Collins, Mary CoUom, Chris 118, 225, 253 CoUom, Franz 173 Conb, Stephana 101, 110, 120, 173 Conkright, Kime 192 Conlin, David 14, 58, 83, 237 Conner, Mark 173 Connelly, Barb 159 ConnoUy, Thomas 212 Conrad, ' Kristin 71, 192 Conti, Karen 225 Conway, Marie 192 Cook, Aaron 79, 96, 173 Cook. Chris 107, 173 Cook, David 46, 47 Cook, Janet 101, 110, 120, 193 COOKS 166, 167 Cooley, Brian 193 Cooper, Christopher 225 Cooper, Jennifer 193 Cooper, Michael 71, 75, 76, 193 Cope, John 225 Copeland, Donna 134 Corbridge, Lisa 37, 91, 225 Corbridge, Stuart 173 Cortez, Steve 225 Coscelli, Carlo 7, 225 Cotton. Heather 80, 173 Coulson, Mark 11, 225 COLTs ' SELORS 162, 163 Cowan. Kearstin 83, 219, 225 Cox. Gary 2, 49, 127 Cox, Jennifer 56, 70, 173 Cox, Laura 193 Cox, Wesley 225 Craig, David 122, 225 Craig, KeUy 193 Craig, Kris 57, 193 Craig, Liz 193 Craig. Mark 225 Craven, Michael 173 Crawford, Donalyn 80, 173 Crescenrini, Ron 115 Crispin, James Crispitu Michael 173 CROSS COL STRY 100, 101 Cross. David Shane Crowe, Michele 173 Crowley, Eric 80, 225 Cuellar, Ruben 225 Culberson. Noel 79, 95, 96, 173 Cummings, Earl 152 Cunningham, Mark 52, 68, 83, 88, 215, 225 Curtb, Moira 4, 80, 98, 193 CUSTODLANS 166, 167 © Dahlan. F.rnan 278 Dailey. KeUy 48. 193 Dalton. Kim 98, 194 Dana. John 101, 120, 226. 265 Daney. David 79. 101. 226. 235 Danieb. Skip 94 Dank. Jan 48. 69. 90, 91, 101, 226 Danrunger, Mark 122, 274 Danter. Rich 140. 141 Datta. Kinshuk 60, 173 Daugherty, Todd 29. 194 Davi. Peter 71. 75, 76, 194 Davidson. Deryk 56, 173 Davies. David 173 Davis, Fred S3. 94. 120. 226 Davis, John 173. 182 Davison. Edwin 226, 235 Dawson, David 22fi Day. Renee 173 Day, Rhonda 46, 226 Dean, Wendy 146, 159 Deavenport, Sherri 80, 226 Deb, Shumita 4. 60, 80, 174 DecamiUb, David 226 Dee, Denrus 12, 94, 152 Dee, Mike 94, 120, 194 De La Cerda. A lm a 173 Delaney, Joseph 174 Delaney, Kevin 226 E elaney, Timothy 80, 226 Delong, John 174 DeLozano, Leticia 56, 146 Delorimier, Michele Delzell, Heather 79, 194 Denesha, David 194 Denesha, MicheOe 117, 226 Denton, Grant 194 Desmarais, Rick 122, 123, 153 Detzi, Edward 101, 113, 174 Deutchman. Lisa 194 Deutchman. Romy 194 De ValL Nan 119, 194 Devereui. Jay 94, 120, 194 Devine, Stephanie 194 Dewell, Tom 95. 96. 174 Dewev. Donna 71, 174 Diack. Wendy 91, 119, 226 Diaz, Dolores 226 Diaz. Kaihryn 194 Diaz, Teresa 194 Dicharry. Christian 96, 174 DitchtLJohn 48, 101, 120, 226 Dickson. Andrew 94, 156, 194 Dietze. Karen 195 Dillard. Kathy 195 Dillman, Laurie 71, 77, 174 DiUman, Robert 226 DiUon. Cathy 174 Dimmick. Mary 174 DiMarco. Bob 48 Dinh, Le Choung 201 Ehrks. Steven 174 Dohertv, Chris Dohm. ' MoUy 46. 226 Dohm. Peter 195 Dolan. Kristin 83, 227 Dolph. Eleanor 154 Donnelly. Douglas 227 Dorsey. Larry 84, 148 Dorsey, Marcella 195 Dotv. ' Laura 46, 48, 123, 191, 200 Dowiing, Cathy 195 Dreisbach, Sharon 227 Drever, Noelle 117, 195 Droesch, Christopher 195 Drocsch, Lad 75. 83. 227 Droppleman. Robert 45, 69, 75, 88. 227 Drummond. Emily 227 Dudgeon. HoUy 195 Ehifraine. Fran 125. 160 Dukes. Jim 227 Dulk. Valerie Dumler. Ten S8. 195 Ehmbar. Susan 83, 115. 228 Duncan. Lisa 46. 227. 265 Dunkelberger. Karla 174 Dunn. Edward 174 Dunn. Sally SO. 192, 195 Duimack. Kim 80. 174 Dvkstra. Keith 122. 174 DYN.ASTTl 68 rg Eberlein. Robert 1 4 Echohawk. Chris 60. 195 Eck. Marv Jo 111. 174 Ecker. Ro ' bert 21. 63. 228 Eddv. Elisabeth 70. 71. 77, 101, 195 Edgar. Charles 174 Edga-- --- Edger. . -_ : Edgeriey, Jenny 101, 110, 120, 174 Edgerkv. Ronald 113, 228 EDITORS 273 Edsall, Kris 47, 52, 112, 195, 204 Edwards. Catherine 148 Effenfaerger. Pauline 228 Eger. Robert 195 Eggleston. Jenny 83, 101, 228 Ehret. Jon 174 EUde, Michael 120, 174 Einert, BiU 158 Elisenberf, Clay 175 Eisenberg. Erik Eisenstein. Lura 48, 228 Ekrem. Brian 47, 195 Ekrem, Greg 228 Elari. Sheri 87. 175 Eldridge. Dan 228 EUinger. Docna 46, 47, 175 Elliott. Katie 228, 274 Emott. Sandra 71, 175 Elliott. Tom 195 EUis, Lauren 71, 77, 195 Ellis, Paul 71, 74, 75, 76, 228 EEs, Steve 195 Elmore, .Anna 228 Emerson. Jenny 79, SO, 195 Emmitt. Susannah 228 EnwalL Tim 47, 48. -58. 90, 91, 116, 228, 241 Erickson, Julia 229 Erickson. Kristen Eiickson. Kristine 229 Ericson. Kirsten 14, 16, 17, 94, 229. 258 Erikson. CcheIlfi 195 Ernst, Lynda 195 Espinoea. James 196, 26a EsaurveL Tim Est . Mark 229 Evans. Brenda 195 Evans. Brice 143 Evans, Dan 4S. 49, 195 Evenson. Carl 52, 22S Everett. Erin 47, 80, 195 Ewy. LeC ' E 47. 175 Ewy. Rodger 38, 229 Ezzo, Chip 195 Faguando, Minita 83, 229 Fairbaim. Bob 229 Fairbanks. Toby 94. 95. 229 Faire. Savoir 195 Famigiietti Gina S7. 195 FamigHetti. Ronald 230 Fankhauser. Jeri 48. 52, 71. 72, 75. 76. 215. 230 Fanton. .Andy 74, 175 Farson. Jenni 175 Fasbender. Holly 175 Fatior. -Amy loL 120, 195 Feauto. Grant 113, 118, 175 Feeney. Pat 96 Feldman. Melinie 99, 195 Feidon. Steve -58, 60, 69, 230 Ferguson. Mbsy lOL 230 Ferguson. Ttioraas 94, 195 Femaid. Douglas 71. 74, 76, 175 Fetrow. Norman 94, 195 Fidler. Ray 48. 195. 212 Fieldhouse. Sara 63, 195 Fields. Ed 142. 143 Fields. Scott 39. 102 Fisher. Leslie 195 Fisher. Ken 31. 136 Fisher. Sarah 71. 175 Fitch. John 159 Flebbe. Garv 94. 149 Flebbe, Stephanie 80, 93, 99. 230 Fleck, Brad 96, 175, 189 Fleck, Jeff 230 Fletcher, Ian 230 Florida, Aisha 7, 70, 175 Flipper, Cathy Fluent, Holly 195 Fogerty, Marilyn 166 Folsom, Kaye 88, 132, 273 Fong, Dana 195 FOOTBALL 94, 95, 96, 97 Ford, Janaka 230 Ford, Tamara 97, 175 Foraythe, Cindy 230 Forward, Kay 144 Forward, Malcolm 175 Fosdick, Aaron 195 Foster, Damon 175 Foulk, Cheryl 231 Fowler, David Fox, Roderic 104, 105, 231 Frank, Rhonda 175, 199 Franklin, Robert 67, 175 Franklin, Steve 23, 71, 76, 77, 231 Franta, Carol 71, 77, 112, 195 Frawley, James 195 Frazier, Tracy 175 Fredlund, Richard 231 Freeman, Sheryl 150 Frey, Todd 91, 231 Freymuth, Malwa 80, 196, 278 Friedman, Josh 175 Frisch, Heidi 71, 77, 120, 196 Froede, Kirsten 101, 196 Fry, Jane 175 Fugere, Valerie 231 Fulker, Heidi 231 Fulker, Kristin 196 Full er, Barb 87, 196 Furman, Ken 14, 48, 127, 153 Furtney, Michael 231, 250 Furtney, Seth 38, 48, 114, 231 Gaitten, Stephanie Gallagher, Catherine 60, 196 Gallagher, Daniel 101, 107, 196 Ganter, Danny Gardner, James 122, 232 Gardner, Linda 158 Garstang, Susan 56, 175 Garza, Andreas 175 Gaudreau, Doug 232 Gaw, Ronald 232 Gay, Marc 196 Gebhardt, Carol 117, 196 Gebhardt, Tom 12, 52, 68, 93, 94, 107, 232 Geerson, Dawn 196 Geiger, Bill 60, 144 Geiger, Kevin 196 Geisler, Karen 175 George, Michelle 196 Gerhart, Karen 60, 196 Gerig, Donna 80, 232 Gerthe, Andreas Gianetto, James 94, 196, 210 Gigone, Daniel 21, 65, 196 Gigone, Mick 94, 120, 232 Giles, Janell 196 Gini, Tina 123, 175 GIRLS ' STATE 52 Gladwell, Stacy 232 Glaze, David 196 Gleason, Larry 175 Gnojek, Dan 175 Goble, Melinda 196 Goddard, Linda 146, 158 Goebel, Nancy Goeldner, Jacqui 132, 135 Goldfarb, Miranda 101, 232 Goldman, Barbara 175 GOLF 102, 103 Gondrezick, Gale 106, 107, 133, 196 Gontar, Karyn 50, 196 Gonzales, Amy 101, 120, 196 Gonzales, Tanya 232 Goodard, David 175 Goodard, Frank 232 Goodard, Robert 196 Goodwin, Victoria 46, 175 Goodwin, William 175 Gossage, Greg 70, 75, 232 Gossage, Kristine 71, 77, 196 Gottschamer, Larry Gottschamer, Shelly 175 Gouin, Mike 32, 94, 232 Grabau, Eric 175 Grabow, Caryn 123, 175 Grace, Ronnie 118, 176 Graham, Geoffery 176 Granelli, J A 176 Grasso, Chris 60, 91, 196 Graves, Dawn 88, 196, 201, 273 Gray, Heather Greene, Dirk 94, 120, 232, 237 Greene, Joseph 176 Greene, Joyce 143, 144 Greenidge, David 57, 120, 176 Greenstein, Jacqueline 46, 47, 48, 67, 101, 233 Greenstein, Jason 101, 107, 113, 176, 179 Greenwald, Philip 176 Greenwood, Mary Greenwood, Mike 113, 176 Greenwood, Nora 196 Greenwood, Patricia 176 Grefrath, Jacqueline 233 Gregg, Daniel 176 Griebl, Andrew 196 Griffin, Keith 233 Griggers, Lindy 101 Griffith, Steve 96, 176, 184 Griffitt, Vallorie 196 Grissom, Jeff Griswold, Brian 233 Griswold, Teri 196 Grogan, Kelly 265 Groginsky, Scott 196 Groome, Kirk 233 Gross, Stefan Groves, Anne 233 Groves, Dana Gruber, Andy 233 Gutierrez, David 233 Guy, Michele 234 GYMNASTICS 114, 115 [}{] Haas, Peter Haas, Robert 102, 196 Habegger, Jay 57, 176 Hackett, Jennifer 71, 196 Haddad, Zaid 234 Haenselman, Leah 196 Hafizyar, Rashid 196 Hage, Kim 176 Hagan, Michael 196 Hagelstam, Katja 7, 84, 196, 202 Halbert, Robert 176 Hale, Darren 196 Haley, Jennifer 196 Haley, Judi 164, 165 Halford, Bret 69, 196 Halford, Erica 176 Halligan, Sean 196 Hamilton, Brooke 101, 120, 196 Hammond, James 46, 196 Hamon, Ed 196 Haney, Alexandria 234 Hansen, Eric 176 Hansen, Erik 65, 196 Hansen, Lee 176 Hansen, Peter 116, 176 Hansen, Scott 234 Hanson, Chris 46, 77, 120, 196, 212 Hanson, Jeanne 150 Hanson, Kris 71 Hanson, Susan 4, 46, 234 Harburg, Lesley 14, 34, 52, 101, 168, 234 Harburg, Mark 176, 189 Hardenberg, Furman 229 Hargin, Lisa 198, 199 Harkins, James 94, 199 Harkins, Margaret 177 Harland, Bob 94, 120, 234, 252 Harley, Greg 234 Harman, Jon 104, 177 Harmon, Keith Harrach, Edward 199 Harrington, Heather 177 Harris, Erik 79, 80, 114, 199 Harris, Hollie 199 Harris, Susan 12, 117, 199 Harrison, Cheryl Harrison, Kirstin 120, 234 Harrison, Ray 79, 80, 136 Hartmann, Scott 234 Hartzler, Jeff 177 Harvey, Brenda 71, 77, 234 Hause, Amy 4, 71, 177 Hause, Bill 71, 74, 234 Hauser, Carolyn 144 Hawkins, Susan 177 Hay, Teri 199, 202 Hayne, Kris 16, 79, 234 Hayne, Scott Hayward, Carol 235 Healy, Tim 46, 94, 120, 199 Heartsong, Dorian 177 Heath, John 149 Hecht, Marci Heffron, Ian 101, 120, 199 Hefling, Norma 163 Height, Rob 96 Heil, Tamra 235 Heiman, Todd 235 Heller, Kevin 46, 47, 177 Hemberger, William 71, 76, 177 Hemstreet, Carolyn 199 Hensen, Elise 177 Hensen, Robert 83, 118, 120, 235 Henshall, Robbyn 2, 56, 80, 199 Her, Ka 199 Her, Tong 177 Her, Xiong 199 Hernandez, Jason 177 Hernandez, Karen 235 Herrera, John Hersey, Jeff 113, 199 Herzog, Nancy 150 Heuston, Bill 4, 83, 235 Hewett, Ken 177 Heyns, Kathy 153, 199 Hibbard, Martha Hickey, Christopher 235 Hickey, Michael 199 Hickman, Mary 177 Hicks, Brad 177 Hildalgo, Sally 177 Higdon, Katherine Higgins, Mike 199 Higgins, Tim 32, 47, 94, 104, 235 Highman, Scott 235 Hill, Karen 34, 83, 94, 235 Hille, Andrea 235 Hille, Monica 177 Hillis, Neil 235 Hillock, Reba 164 Hillsten, Eric 71, 199 Hilsenbeck, Jordan 21, 235 Hilty, Bill 116, 199 Hinds, Katherine 70 Hinkelman, Ann 17, 47, 235 Hinshaw, Gordon Hinz, Donald 235 Ho, Verne 48, 52, 116, 117, 236 Hobin, Jennifer 67, 177 Hodges, Ben 80, 199 Hodges, Claire 199 Hodges, Jean 31, 62 Hoerig, David 177 Hofele, Kathryn 107, 110, 123, 199 Hoffman, Ted 71, 177 Hohenstein, Marianne 52, 236 Hohlfelder, Andrew 118, 191, 193, 194, 199 Holland, Rich 60, 144, 145 Hollenbaugh, Douglas 199 HOMECOMING 14, 15, 16, 17 Hooker, Scott 177 Hooper, Erin 236 Hopkins, Deborah 177 Hord, Kevin 36, 38, 68, 113, 236 Horii, Naomi Horning, James 199 Horrell, Amy 275 Hors, Peter 199 Hotz, Christopher 83, 236 Houck, Steve 236 Houck, Susan 87, 199, 211 Howard, Bryan 47, 71, 236 Howard, Claire 236 Howe, Marii 199 Hu, Carl 60, 199 Hubbard, Amy 71, 77, 199 Hubbard, Dennis Hubbard, Mary 199 Hubble, Chris 71, 74, 177 Hudson, Jennifer 199 Hudspeth, Scott Huebsch, Todd 83, 91, 101, 235, 236, 254 Huffaker, Vincent 199 Huffman, Sarah 70, 236 Huffman, Sheryl 199 Hufford, Lorie 236 Huhn, Shelly 236 Hull, Hadley Kaye 236 Hultquist, Warren 199, 205 Humble, Tom 113, 177 Hunt, John 80, 199, 213 Hunt, Lee 177 Hunt, Maria 132, 135 Hunt, Peter 213, 236 Hunter, David 67, 236 Huntoon, Annette 236 Hurst, John 57, 177 Hurst, Shawn 56, 177 Hurth, Sarah 56, 236 Husler, Brian 118, 177 Husler, Michele 110, 120, 123, 199 Husted, Christian 116, 117, 191, 199 Husted, Jennifer 177 Hynes, Dea 199 Hynes, Michelle 177 larussi, Kevin 177 Incorvaia, Thomas 6, 23, 71, 74, 75, 122, 199 Indermill, Jill 236 Ingino, Pete 237 Irwin, Jill 159 Isern, Kristine 123, 199 Ison, Jeannine 177 Italiano, Richard Italiano, Rob 177 J Jack, Christopher 237 Jackson, Carole 237 Jackson, Kim 46, 101, 120, 177 Jackson, Scott 80, 122, 177 Jackson, Shawn 80, 94, 199 Jacobson, Diana 123, 200 Jacobson, Helen 177 Jakl, Lori 199 Jakub, Kevin 104, 237 Jancosek, Anthony 67, 237 Janson, Carol 16, 17, 70, 79, 237, 279 Janson, Jennifer 177 Jefka, Susan 160 Jenkins, Bud 130, 131 Jensen, Garth 199 Jessen, Rikke 199 Jeffs, Eric 199 Joffs, Lisa Johannesen, John 120, 177 Johnson, Bradley 74, 199 Johnson, Craig 199 Johnson, David 199 Johnson, Eric 91, 237 Johnson, Jeff 113, 116, 199 Johnson, Jeffery H 199 Johnson, Kelly 200 Johnson, Kelly S 80, 123, 177, 187 Johnson, Kevin 71, 75, 122, 200 Johnson, Kirk 101, 120, 200 Johnson, Lance 177 Johnson, Michael 200 Johnson, Ronald 237 Jones, Chris 118, 120, 200 Jones, Cindy 200 Jones, Dorothy 130 Jones, Evan 200 Jones, Jeffery 96, 177 Jones, Jerri 71, 77, 200 Jones, Kathryn 80, 200 Jones, Merrill Jones, Paul 14, 237 Jordan, Jennifer 238 Jorgenson, Kelly 54, 238 Jorissen, Justin 113, 177 Joseph, Tim 71, 76, 178 Jourgensen, Maia 70, 238 Joy, Kendall 71, 75, 178, 183 Juhasz, Jennifer 115, 178 Jung, Erik 198, 200 JUNIORS 190-213 Jurkiewicz, Robert 120, 200 Justen, Claudia cc Kahn, Karen 133 Kahn, Ray 3, 46, 91, 200 Kaimal, Maya 238 Kaiser, Mary-Anne 238 Kalal, Ellen 238 Kamp, James 238 Kamp, Mark Kapatayas, Gaby 200 Karandyszowski, Anna 71, 77, 200 Karwoto, Edhy 200 Kastanek, Raymond 238 Katz, Margaret 120 Katz, Martin 48, 52, 58, 90, 91, 101, 238, 257 Kauder, David 200 Kauffman, Erica 83, 238 Kaune, Carol 4, 71, 178 Kaune, Matthew 238 Kavadas, Jerry 178 Kaylor, James 178 Kean, Michael 178 Keck, Trish 131, 200 Keeney, Anna 52, 83, 114, 214, 238 Keiran, Mary 80, 200 Keith, Brooke 110, 200 Kellenberger, Ann 70, 238 Kemp, Karen 178 Kendall, Sean 84, 201 Kennedy, Bruce 122, 201 Kennedy, Robert 14, 46, 47, 96, 177, 178, 184 Kennoy, Lance 178 Kent, Alison 14, 24, 52, 71, 77, 83, 117, 123, 231, 238 Kenyon, Robert 239 Kern, Wendi 80, 87, 201 Kerner, Nancy 80, 178 Kerns, Jeff Kerr, Jim Kessler, Clea 83, 117, 239, 261 Keyes, Debbie 201 Kheng, Chankun 239 Kheng, Rithy 178 Kheng. Serey 201 Khoury, Elaina 120, 178 Kierein, Becky 115, 201 Kiernan, Tim 178 Kilpatrick, Julia 178 Kimmel, Kecia 239 Kincheloe, Kathryn 178 Kincheloe, Kristopher 79, 80, 239 Kindig, Susan 37, 57, 239 King, James 96, 178 King, Jeff 201 King, Jo Anne 239 King, Kathleen 47, 239 King, Michelle 111, 178 King, Rebecca 80, 239 Kintzing, Chris 96, 178, 213 Kissner, Patricia 178 Kizanis, Adam Klagstad, James 201 Klemperer, Anne 63, 178 Kley, Holger 48, 56, 58, 59, 69, 71, 88, 89, 91, 239, 243, 273 Knaus, Julie 178 Knearl, Julia 178 Knierim, Kurt 71, 74, 76, 171, 178 Knipplemever, Kellie 80, 123, 178 Knollenberg, Brian 239 KnoUenberg, Perry 47, 96, 104, 178 Knudson, Stacey 83, 239 Koch, Randall 101, 106, 113, 178 Koerner, Dawn 178 Kogut, Sophie 178 Kokora, Jean 80, 98, 120, 201 Kong, Linda 80, 178 Kornfeld, Leigh 83, 239 Kozlowski, Jimmy 102, 178 Kozlowski, Kerin 201, 205 Krause, Jody 178 Krause, Julie 54, 239 Kresge, Kirt 178 Krick. Rick 118, 239 Krismann, Theodore 178 Krucoff, Daniel 239 Krutsche, Ralph 179 Kuenz, Kris 201 Kugel, Nelson 104, 179 Kuhn, Kathleen 70, 80, 178 Kupfner, Rocky Kurath, John 104, 201, 211 Kuypers, Dagmar Kyle, Mike 179 L LaBorde, Robert 75, 113, 240 Labrecque, Jennifer 201 Lacy, Ann 46, 71, 77, 179 Lacy, Patty 165 Ladley, Bruce 201 Lad wig, Reese 96, 179 Lambert, Elizabeth 80, 179 Lambert, Peter 240 Landwehr, Amy 87, 117, 201 Langerak, Robin 240 LANGUAGE CLUBS 56, 57 Lanier, Robert 60, 62, 63, 179 Lamer, Annabelle 240 Larson, Lora 240 Larson, Richard 201 Lasater, Twila 179 Lask, Laura 54, 240 Lasley, Jennifer 201 Lass, Troy 240 Laurie, Patrick 83, 240 Lavender, Keith 179 Laybourn, Suzanne 240 Layton, Christopher 240 Lazich, Mark 52, 57, 118 Lazich, Sonya 87, 119, 175, 179 Lazrus, Greg 101 Leach, Eileen 140 Lederle, Julie 83, 204, 240 Le Dinh, Thanh 135, 240 Le Dinh, Viet 118, 201 Lee, Gee 201, 278 Lee, Mee 240 Lee, Tou 36, 240 Lees, Jeffrey 71, 75, 179 Leese, Mark 179 Legere, Todd 240 Legg, Dan 46, 179 Leggett, Michelle 179 Leggett, Ted 79, 101, 104, 201 Lehnert, Franz 54, 94, 240, 259 Leier, Sandra 201 Leighton, Donne 201 Leighton, Kenny 240 Leitner, Irit 179 Lemos, Angela 240 Lemus, Ruby Lepanto, Christian Leslie, Charles 156 Leuthold, Shawn 57, 91, 179 Levesque, Mark 71, 197, 201 Lewin, Nanci 201 Lewis, Lisa 179 Leyner, Beverly 241 Liby, Christopher 201 Lichtenwalner, Sherry 79, 80, 241 Liedtke, Frank 7, 201 Lightsey, Kevin 241 Linebaugh, Lara 71, 77, 241 Link, Zack 94, 120, 202 Lipien, Bruce 94, 120, 179 Lipson, Mark 57, 179 Little, Erik 94, 241 Littmann, Lisa 80 Lloyd, Mary 120, 123, 202 Locher, Lori 2, 88, 123, 201, 202, 273 Lock, Andrew 192, 202 Lococo, Carol 202 Loidl, Eric 7, 33, 68, 83, 168, 242 Lombardo, Victor 179 Long, Cindy 56, 202 Lor, Lee 242 Lor, Mee Lor, Vue Lousberg, Jeff 203 Love, Katherine 71, 77, 110, 119, 203 Love, Patrick 96, 180 Loven, Carl 242 Loven, Christopher 203 Lowder, Tom 57, 180 Lowe, Shawn 203 Lowell, Michael 21, 46, 47, 203 Lowther, David 180 Lucas, Mia 242 Lucero, Deborah 180 Luchetta, Michael 242 Ludwig, Christopher 67, 69, 242 Lukas, Carla 54, 83, 242 Lundberg, Ann 180 Lundell, David 39, 71, 242 Luthjohn, Anne 180 Luthjohn, Glen 242 Lutter, Michelle 71, 77, 203 Lutz, Bob 96 Lyman, James 120, 203 Lynch, Sean 180 Lyons, Clark 102, 103, 203 Lyons, Tom 94, 96, 107, 242 MacArthur, Lori 80, 180 MacCormack, Loni 180 MacDougall, Janet 243 Maciolek, Debra 79, 203 MacKinnon, Molly 56, 180 MacPhail, Megan 243 MacQueen, Andy 46, 47, 66, 75, 83, 102, 243 Maffia, Shannon Mai, Kha 243 Maier, Kirk 243 Major, Robert 71, 76, 101, 243 Maley, Karen 60, 119, 243 Maley, Laura 119, 180 Malitz, Jed 203 Mallette, Michael 180 Malmgren, Jim 203 Malone, Gary 180 Maloney, Mark 203 Maloney, Shawn Mandis, Cathy 203 Marino, Buddy 94, 203 Markgraf, Rhonette 243 Marquart, Tanya 180 Marsh, Pamela 203 Marshall, John 180 Martenson, Carl 7, 21, 84, 243 Martin, Boyd 203 Eichler-Martin, Kathy 91, 133, 135 Martine, Julie 46, 83, 119, 243 Martinez, Ana Maria 54, 244 Martinez, Esther 180 Martinez, Mark 203 Maruna, Ellen 79, 83 Mascenik, Tracy 99, 203 Mason, Greg 122, 244 Massey, Scott 68, 102, 103, 244 Mathis, Curtis 244 Matter, Michelle 203 Matthews, Carole 132, 135 Mattusch, Donny 244 Mauzy, Sondra 180 Mauzy, Steven May, Lisa 80, 180 Mayhew, Paige 46, 97, 120, 191, 203 Mayor, Tiffany 117, 203 Mazier, Lucia 203 Maziar, Mark 244, 265 Mazzone, Dara Lynn 180 McBride, Michele 30, 52, 54, 83, 229, 244 McBryant, Steven 244, 263 McCabe, Deborah 99, 244 McCalmon, Meg 97, 120, 180 McCartney, Mike 46, 83, 94, 244 McCartney, Tom 7, 94, 113, 203 McCarty, Conrad 94, 203 McCarty, Eric 7, 12, 13, 33, 48, 52, 94, 95, 120, 244, 265 McClaskey, Michael 244 McClaskey, Susan 70, 203 McClellan, Claire 203 McClintock, Liam 118, 203, 213 McCormick, Darlene 101, 244 McCowan, Frederick 101, 203 McCoy, Pauline 80, 180 McCoy, Ron 161 McCoy, Sarah 244 McCready, Dean 244 McDaniel, Matt 96, 113 McDonald, Cheryl McDonald, Jerad 180 McDonald, Natalie 203 McEwan, Mairi-Jane McFetridge, Kelly 86, 87, 117, 203 McGill, Elise 244 McGinnis. Anthony 149 McGinnis, Jean 49, 149 McGinty, Paul 244 McGoff, Jeanne 151 McGregor, Shannon 34, 245 McGregor, Tracy 245 McGrew, Mark Mcintosh, Rob 30, 118, 203 McKeown, Michelle McKee, Scott 71, 76, 203 McKinney, Andrea 245 McKnight, Diana 165 McLaughlin, Angela 71, 77, 180 McLaughlin, David 180 McLaughlin, Kelli 83, 99, 112, 120, 245, 261, 265 McMahon, Kevin 245 McNamara, Phil 180 McNamara, Tim 48, 203 McNutt, David 180 McOwen, Kathryn 123, 203 McPhail, Midge 245 McRoberts, Ruth 70, 80, 245 Meadows, Brooke 97, 111, 112, 180 Meadows, Rocker 14, 46, 101, 107, 245 Means, David 96, 180 Mears, Gregory 203 Mencklenburg, Paul 180 Meier, Tom 180 Meier, Thomas 79, 120, 122, 203 Meinhold, Jan 163 Meisler, Don 120, 203 Melton, Melissa 203 Mena, Salvador 104, 118, 203 Menane, Charles 203 Menking, Linda 99, 120, 203 Menzel, Kara 99, 245 Merrell, Kevin 56, 205 Merrigan, Brian 246 Mervar, Holly 205 Metcalf, Fay 151 Metcalf, Fay 151 Metzger, Suzanne 205 Meyer, Kim 205 Meyer, Tammie 145 Meyer, Valerie 48, 246 Meyerle, Marjorie 133 Meyers, Todd 205 Miley, Brent 101, 107, 205 Miley, Jill 97, 111, 180 Miller, Chris 116, 205 Miller, Deanna 71, 205 Miller, Doug Miller, Gordon 205 Miller, Jeff 114 Miller, Michael 205 Miller, Michele 205 Miller, Rachael 71, 197, 205 Miller, Tracy 48, 52, 79, 246 Miller, Jane 180 Millhiser, Jay 71, 75 Mintling, Alex 113, 205 Mispagel, Robert 102, 180 Mistier, Christine 117, 180 Mitchell, Fran 98, 125, 153, 160, 274 Mitchell, Jenifer 71, 101, 205 Mitchell, Mike Mix, Michael 180 Mohling, Tor 46, 47, 80, 171, 181 Mohrlang, Heidi 246 Moller, Linda 205 MoUer, Sherri 246 Monette, Cheryl 181 Montgomery, Kirsten Moore, Beth 71, 77, 181 Moore, Kelly Moore, Mary 151 Moore, Mike 64, 65, 246 Moore, Paige 71, 77, 205 Moore, Stephanie 205 Moorhead, Mike 68, 94, 221, 246 Moorman, Kim 246 Moran, David 205 Moran, Monty 114, 205 Moran, Nora 66, 67, 205 Mordhorst, Devra 115, 181 Mores, Paul 48, 84, 88, 246, 273, 280 Morgan, Eric 46, 47, 94, 205 Morgan, Lynn 21, 63, 80, 181 Morgan, Richard 1 13 Morrison, Doris 160, 165 Morrison, Elizabeth 87, 91, 205 Morrison, Nancy 46, 47, 48, 83, 246 Morse, Donald 205 Moss, Lori 181 Moua, May Ko 205 Moua, Ong Moua, Va Moua, Ying 204 Mueller, Christina 181 Mueller, Kerstin 246 Mulford, Adam Mullen, Becky 52, 63, 204, 209 Mundschau, Kirsten 14, 100, 101, 204 Munn, Alex 47, 116, 181 Munn, Rachel 246 Munson, Michael 113, 204 Murff, Barnaby Murff, Jess 246 Murray, Lisa 117, 204 Murphy, Mary Ellen 111 Musick, Carol 111, 120, 181 Musselman, Susan 181 Mussmann, Ron 204 Muzika, Joe 204 Myers, Amy 181 Myers, Brock 246 Myers, Michael 204 Mygatt, Brian 195, 204 Mynatt, Gareth 107 Kl Naber, Beth 160, 161 Naber, David 206 Naber, Greg 113, 246 Nagle, Karen Nash, Smith 204 Naugle, Randy 246 Naumer, Catherine 181 Naumer, Chic 94, 104, 204 Neeson, Patricia 246 Neeson, Tim 181 Neitenbach, Jeffrey 94, 104, 247, 255 Nelson, Brian 204 Nelson, Jana 71, 77, 247, 279 Nelsen, Michelle 81 Nervig, Debbie 71, 80, 181 Nesbit, Bob 94, 120, 181 Nesbit, Karen 48, 52, 247 Neumann, Beth 181 Neuschatz, Thistle 181 Newcomb, Elizabeth 57, 181 Nguyn, Ha 204 Nguyn, So 181 Nguyn, Thu 101, 111, 120, 181 Nguyn, Tuan 118, 181 Nial, Thomas 247 Nickerson, Kendal 80, 181 Noble, Candace 79, 80, 247 Noble, Cynthia 247 Nock, Doug 102, 103, 204 Nock, Kathy 45, 80, 117, 123, 181 Norris, Deidra 56, 70, 80, 204 Northrop, Robert 101, 113, 181 Norton, Jennifer 21, 60, 70, 80, 181 Norton, Valerie 48, 58, 59, 70, 79, 278 Noss, Phil 162 Noterman, Connie 204 Noterman, Robert 247 NURSES 166, 167 Nuttall, Barbara 46, 207 Nuzum, Kent 113, 116, 191, 207 @ O ' Connor, Ann 117, 182 O ' Connor, Patrick O ' Dell, Mike 104, 207 O ' Donnell, Anne 247 O ' Donnell, Selena 182 O ' Grady, Cathy 71, 80, 182 O ' Grady, David 207 O ' Keefe, Colleen 83, 247 O ' Keefe, Richard 95, 96, 182 O ' Neal, Jim Lee 247 O ' Neil, Ryan 207 O ' Rourke, John 104 Obermeier, Andrew 207 Obermeier, Sara 151 Ochoa, Pamela 181 Offerle, Matthew 96, 182 Ogata, Phil 60, 125, 145 Ogle, David 182 Olbert, Holly 207 Olivas, Maria 207 Olsen, Bill 182 Olsen, Kirsten 182 Olson, Ronnie 248 Ondrejka, Juli 248 Opal, Paula 48, 83, 248 Ortiz, Bertha 182 Ott, Dave 116 Otto, Kevin 114, 122, 207 Ott, Oliver 182 Overfelt, Mike 182 Owen, Greg 248 (P Packheiser, Ron 207 Padrnos, Sally 12, 46, 47, 123 Page, Angie 4, 52, 171, 248 Palmer, Calla 207 Palmer, Debbie 248 Palmer, Tony 71, 207 Palmer, Toula 54, 248 Pancost, Natalie 120, 248 Papamichael, Zissis 248 Paris, April 71, 110, 207 Pari s, Warren 248 Parisi, Nick 248 Parker, Jill 207 Parker, Paul Parker, Katherine 182 Parker, Paul 249 Patten, J. Allen 126 Patten, Wanda 152, 153 Pastorius, Lynn 249 Patterson, Dreu 249 Patterson, Teresa Patzer, Eric 60, 182 Patzer, Kammy 182 Paul, Kent 96, 104, 182 Pearlman, Adam Pearlman, Althea 138 Pearlman, Benjamin 104, 105, 118, 120, 182 Pearlman, Nathaniel 118, 207 Pearson, David 207 Pearson, Mischa 182 Pearson, Todd 47, 52, 83, 100, 101, 107, 249 Pease, Brenda 182 Peaster, Mary 182 PEER COUNSELORS 52 Pelham, David 207 Pem, Jon 118, 182 Pence, Cynthia 74, 182 Pence, Greg 183 Pence, Scott 249 Perera, Janaka 249 Perkins, Diane 71, 77, 207 Perry, Dana 101, 120, 183 Perry, Helen 165 Perry, William 69, 71, 183 Pesci, Joseph 26, 36, 52, 94, 249 Peters, Maureen 123, 183 Peters, Suzanne Peters, Timothy 207 Peters, Todd 249 Peterson, Dorinda 71, 183 Petit, Caroline 196, 249, 256 Petit, Natacha 195, 249 Petraitis, Jenifer 183 Pettit, David 80, 104 Pettit, Kevin 80, 104, 183 Pfarr, Renee Pham, Phuong 48, 56, 58, 249 Phan, Hung 249 Phillips, Betsy 172, 183 Phillips, Jennifer 17, 25, 47, 101, 239, 249 Phillips, Kristy 117, 183 Phillips, Todd 52, 83, 101, 120, 249 Phillipson, Mark 207 Pickett-Heaps, David 183 Pierce, Thomas Pike, Keith 250 Pine, Chris 183 Piper, Kenneth 207 Piper, Steve 60, 91, 101, 120 Pistilli, Patricia 183 Poirier, Dave 118, 207 Poirier, Mike 104, 183 Politowski, Cynthia 183 Pollock, Pat 164, 165 Poltzer, Nancy 183 Pomranka, Barbara 135 Popper, Jennifer 97, 183 Portitt, Beth 52, 83, 119, 250 Portis, Leslie 111, 183 Poston, Scott 47, 183 Potts, Dawn 80, 183 Powell, Karen 207 Pourier, Thomasene Poynter, Sam Pray, Jeff 207 Precourt, Thomas 80, 113, 207 Prendergast, Paul 101, 107, 250 Prestien, Stacy 207 Price, Lara 97, 112, 183 Price, Nigel 138 Priestley, Timothy 183 Prince, Cathy Protz, Kathei 159 Proudfit, Chuck 48, 52, 56, 70, 218, 250, 251 Prouty, Billy 104, 183 Pudim, Hans 23, 57, 71, 76, 207 Putt, Christine 250 Pyper, Melissa 117, 183 Quiatt, Sarah 250 Quick, Carol 183 Quinlan, Maura 4, 46, 99, 120, 207 Quinlan, Shirley 165 Quist, Beth 21, 63, 153, 224, 250 Racheli, Hal 250 Raedeke, Richard 21, 67, 191, 207 Raffe, liana 71, 183 tlaghunath, John 207 Ralston, Christa 183 Ramirez, Jennifer 48, 60, 70, 192, 207 Ramirez, Karen 60, 71, 117, 183 Ranaudo, Frank 207 Randall, Clay 47, 75, 83, 120, 250 Randall, Ray 67, 79, 171, 183 Raper, Stacy Jean 207 Raphaelito, Pam 250 Rappaport, Julie 184 Raveling, Scott 184, 188 Rawlings, Elizabeth 117, 184 Ray, Gene 45, 101 Ray, Jane 38, 207 Ray, Kara 71, 250 Ray, Letitia 71, 184 Ray, Brad 71, 207, 275 Reaves, Jennifer 207 Reaves, Melinda 207 Raynor, John 107, 149 Reed, Amy Reed, Kevin 4, 16, 52, 83, 104, 120, 247, 250, 264 Reed, Lynn 208 Reed, Toby 96, 113, 184 Reeser, Brent 71, 184 Reichert, Fred 127, 160 Reichert, Lisa 99, 117, 250 Reid, Martha Reilly, Cindy 99, 112, 120, 250 Reilly, Mark 208 Reiner, Michael 184 Reinhardt, Garth 57, 69, 184 Reiss, Talya 208 Renfro, Rae Jeanne 251 Retz, Siw 7, 84, 251 Reynolds, Bryce 114, 208 Reynolds, Philip 251 Rhinehart, David 251 Rhinehart, Laura 71, 77 Rhodes, William 94, 251 Rhomberg, Mark 75, 251 Rice, Elizabeth 184 Rice, Linda Richardson, Bill 113, 208 Richardson, Dave Richardson, Steven 48, 208 Richmond, Lee 94, 208 Richtel, Matthew 79, 80, 184 Rickard, Tho mas 71, 72, 75, 76, 208 Ridge, Derek 208 Riggs, Beth 101, 208 Riley, Donna 54, 251 Rinaldo, Angela 251 Rinehart, Kirsten 184 Rinehart, Thomas 251 Ritter, Krista 184 Ritter, Kristen 208 Roard, Ginger 37, 54, 208 Roark, Jennifer 34, 75, 251 Robb, Alan 131 Robbins, Marie 56, 147 Robbins, Martine 184 Roberts, Christopher 208 Roberts, Mari 184 Robie, Christine 4, 52, 83, 252 Rodriguez, Rhonda Rodriguez, Sandra 208 Rogers, Leah 47, 208 Rogowski, Steven 83, 252 Rohner, Maggie 111, 185 Rohrer, Tim 185 Rohret. John 252 Roller, Matthew 70, 208 Rose, Bruce 30, 52, 162 Rose, Vickie 208 Ross, Chris 252 Ross, Rachael 185 Rossiter, Raoul 79, 120, 168 Rost. Linda 88, 227, 252, 255, 273, 278 Roswell, Tara 208 Rowan, Richard 48, 56, 79, 252 Rowland, Brian 47, 183, 185 Rowland, Eric 185 Rowland, Stephen 208 Royer, Chris 75, 101, 185 Rubin, Michael 252 Ruck, Teri 252 Rudman, Craig 21, 57, 63, 191, 208 Ruehl, Pam 209 Ruesch, Troy 185 Ruha, Cathy 60, 252 Ruha, Judy 60, 209 Ruiz, Patricia 209 Rumford, Fred 101, 120, 252 Rumford, Heather 185 Runyan, Tiffany 56, 185 Rupp, James 209 Rupert, Dorothy 162 Ruppeck, Mike 185 Rusch, Andrea 185 Russell, Patricia Russo, Kenneth 38, 252 Ruth, Vickie 252 Ruthrauff, Ned 185 Ryan, Dick 154 Ryan, Hannah 209 Ryan, Julie 56, 185 Ryan, Barnard D. Pat 201 Sable, Hannah 252 Sabol, Joseph 52, 101, 107, 252 Sabotnik, Pete 253 Safran, Gabriella 57, 185 Salaman, Naomi 140, 141 Salazar, Monica Sammoury, Anthony 253 Sanchez, Sara 185 Sanchez, Tracy 209 Sardello, Renee 209 Saucier, Lydia 111, 112, 253 Sauer, Marge 139, 141 Sawyer, Daniel 120, 209 Scaer, Michael 118, 185 Scarrit, Katherine 185 Schaef, Rodney 71, 74, 113, 209 Schaeffer, Betsy 71, 209 Schalk, John 185 Schaub, William 253 Schauer, Donna 151 Schaumloeffel, Michael 209 Scheaff er, Patrick 185 Scheib, Beth 253 Schell, Julia 21, 79, 253 Schiferl, Michele 185 Schilling, Melissa 185 Schineller, Richard 185 Schlough, Tim 94 Schmideler, Alana 80, 185 Schmidt, Elizabeth 56, 185 Schmidt, Eric 57, 60, 209 Schmidt, Moniece 185 Schmitz, Ken 253 Schoech, Mikii 185 Schoen. Kim 185 SCHOOL BOARD 128 Schoon, Jay 141, 185 Schrecengost, Sheila 209 Schroeder, Sharon 164, 165 Schulz, Allen 110 , Schweiger, Earle 96, 185 SCIENCE CLUB 60 Scohy, Susan 185 Scott, Kathy 253 Scott, Kris 47, 104, 209 Scott, Martha 185 Scott, Michael 209 Scott, Michael E. 209 Scriver, Karen 253 Scurry, Melanie 48, 253 Seaborn, Tracie 4, 83, 223, 229, 253 Seacrest, Jeannie 209 Seacrest, Jeff 206, 209 Sease, Jeff 23, 71, 72, 75, 76, 253 SECRETARIES 164, 165 Seebaum, Matthew 101, 120, 209 Segelhorst, David 253 Seidel, Krystine 120, 209 Senger, Cassy 209 SENIORS 214-273 Senser, Martin 39, 253 Serafin, Elizabeth 209 Sessions, Greg 103, 107, 254 Seward, Bill 209 Shafer, Tammy 253 Shafer, Terry 185 Shafer, Diana 159 Shafran, Josh 135 Shafran, Nina 56, 117, 209 Sharp, Amy 209 Sharpe, Charles Ted Shedlovsky, Sarah 254 Sheehan, Derek 69, 209 Sheerin, Sean 185 Sheldon, Kathy 46, 97, 209 Shelton, Elisabeth 254 Shelton, Roy 104, 118, 185 Sherman, Ken 154 Sherwood, Jessica 83, 87, 254 Shonle, Irene 209 Shonle, Michael 48, 254 Shopp, Joseph 209 Short, Cynthia 71, 77, 254 Shuchter, Ned 185 ShuU, Sarah 58, 59, 117, 254 Sickels, Kari 254 Sidwell, Barbara Sievers, Christine 46, 117, 209 Sievers, Suzanne 255 Silva, Todd 185 Silver, Marc 185 Silverman, Brian 209 Silverman, Mitzi 80, 255 Simmons, Drew 21, 122, 185, 186 Simmons, Jennifer Simmons, Jill 87, 192, 209 Simoneau, Cybelle 255 Simons, Whitney 96, 113. 186 Simpson, Beth 48, 80, 238, 255 Sin, Sonnarin 255 Singer, Kristen 255 Sinner, Rick 137 Sipfle, Ken 71, 113, 186 Sirkin, Juli 46, 47, 101, 120, 168, 186 Skoog, Steph 46, 47, 199, 209 Slack, Dalene 186 Slack, Denette 255 Slack, Katherine 255 Slater, David 114, 209 Slater, Leslie 149, 209 Slater, Matt 228, 255 Sleeper, Charles 255 Sleeper, Mark 186 Slepicka, John 186 Slingsby, Julie Slinkard, Dawn 255 Sloan, Andrew 186 Slusher, Darrin 54, 255 Smario, Frank 104, 186 Smario, Rosanne 83, 115, 255 Smart, Dieter 186 Smith, Brett 209 Smith, Debbie 255 Smith, Diane 186 Smith, Dianna 186 Smith, Katrina 209 Smith, Leslie 186 Smith, Mary 255 Smith, Melinda 101, 120, 209 Smith, Melissa 39, 71, 231, 256 Smith, Perry 48, 256 Smith, Philip 71, 186 Smith, Rachel 101, 209 Smith, Ryan 209 Smith, Sarah 256 Smith, Suzanne 46, 256 Smith, Tricia 70, 256 Smucker, Frank 135 Snyder, Erin 4, 17, 47, 253, 256 Snyder, Samantha 209 Sobol, Susan 210 SOCCER 118, 119 Sohns, Stephanie 97, 186 SOPHOMORES 170-189 Sorenson, Shelly 30, 117, 256 Soucie, Mike 186 Southard, Laura 47, 120, 210 Southworth, Jennie 87, 186 Spangler, John 80, 104, 186 Sparrowe, Alberto 256 Speer, Nevil 94, 233, 256 Speier, Tracy 97, 178, 186, 189 Speier, Trent 101, 120, 256 Sperberg, Richard 122, 210 Spotts, Barry 71, 88, 122, 256 Spotts, Kara Diane 56, 123, 186 Spotts, William 256 Sprague, Joe 256 Stabolepszy, Peter 48, 120 Stahlberg, Carol 256 Starch, Chris 122, 257 Starch, Osa 186 Stark, Holly 83, 257 Stasick, Wallace 96, 186 Steele, Mark 70, 257 Steffen, Kristin 117, 186 Stehlik, John 71, 210 Steinmetz, James 96, 186 Steinmetz, Susan 218, 257 Stelling, Carolyn 165 Stenberg, Peter 257 Stevens, Deborah 79, 257 Stevens, Susan 80, 210 Stevenson, Ann 257 Steward, Debbie 54, 257 Stieg, Janna 178, 186 Stieg, Wendy 83, 91, 257 Stoffer, Debbie 47, 71, 77, 120, 186 Stoltzfus, Jill 257 Stonum, John 186 Stormo, Bennett 210 Stouter, Fred 71, 79, 80, 136, 137 Stoufer, Karen 159 Stouffer, Norma 80, 89, 257 Stoyva, Valerie 257, 263 STRATEGIC GAMES 69 Streeb, Andrew 23, 71, 75, 257 Street, Stephanie 101, 210 Strickler, Peter 63, 67, 257 Studebaker, Tom 113, 186 STUDENT AIDES 51 STUDENT COUNCIL 46, 47 StuU, Vaunette 257 Stupp, Joseph 210 Sturgeon, Jeanette 123, 258 Sturm, Maurine 87, 210 Sturm, Sally 52, 258 Suazo, Treve 33, 93, 104, 141, 239, 257 Suess, Ben 79, 80, 258 Sullivan, Greg 258 Swanson, Chris 138, 139 Swenson, Michael SWIMMING 122, 123 Switser, Kelli 117, 210 Switzer, Kyle 186 Swor, Sean 210 Syler, Steve 13, 80, 118, 120, 258 Symons, Dana 56, 186 SYMPHONIC BAND 71 Szyszka, Caren 99, 210 T Tagliola, Joe 32, 52, 83, 94, 113, 259 Tait, Kri 56, 83, 228, 259 Tait, Tracey Talbot, Paul 102, 107, 210 Tanttila, Amelia 70, 186 Taylor, Cynthia 14, 71, 83, 120, 231, 233, 259 Taylor, Ginger 141 Taylor, Mary 147 Taylor, Ron 210 Taylor, William Taylor, Yoana 210 TENNIS 116, 117 Tennyson, Dion 210 Tesitor, Stephanie 101, 120, 210 Thatcher, Sam 210 THEATRE GUILD 62, 63 THESPIANS 62, 63 Thomas, Jennifer 63, 80, 195, 210 Thomas, Kelly 114, 210 Thomas, Philip 94, 210 Thomas, Sherry 80 Thomas, Thor 69, 186 Thompson, Bob 210 Thompson, Chris 14, 71, 159, 197 Thompson, Christin 120, 210 Thompson, Julie 87, 119, 186 Thomson, Jennifer Thompson, Kata 210 Thornburg, Gibson Thornley, Jill 52, 71, 83, 220, 225, 259 Thurman, Glen 259 Thygesen, Jena 210 Thygesen, Steven 186 Tighe, Lance 259 Timken, Laurie 80, 210 Tingley, Sara 259 Todd, Greg 83, 107, 259 Tolbert, Caroline 186 Toledo, Edward 113, 186 Toomre, Derek 71, 186 Topping, Elizabeth 71, 80, 186 Torres, Brenndan 210 Tower, David 259 Towner, David TRACK 120, 121 Tracy, Denise 259 Travers, Anne 87, 117, 186 Travers, Connie 48, 59, 60, 83, 117, 198, 259 Tregay, Kathy 259 Trenka, Kim 87, 174, 175, 186 Trenka, Tami 2, 34, 75, 166, 259 TRIANGLE CLUB 49 Trolinger, Eric 63, 186 Trolinger, Jay 259 Tropf, Angie 54, 259 Truhn, Jerome 71, 210 Tumpes, Amy 46, 117, 123, 210 Tumpes, Nika 117, 123, 187 Turbett, Karen 210 Turner, Eric 210 Turner, Warren 189 Turney, Jessie 259 Turvey, Jennifer 80, 172, 187, 189 Turzanski, Alexandria 187 Turzanski, Ciel 187 Turzanski, Natasia 210 Turzanski, Stefan 210 Tutag, Tim 94, 210 TUTORS 50, 51 Tuttle, Kirsten 210 M Uhlir, Rick 2, 7, 102, 103, 139 Ulbinsky, Lisa 187 Ulrich, Tracey 187 Underwood, Janet 80, 187 Underwood, Jeff Uppendahl, John 259 Urbanski, Susan 210 Uthe, Ted Uttich, Kevin 104, 259 w Vahling, Shelle 187 Valdez, Euvaldo 126, 278 Valentine, Jess VanCleave, Lloyd 210 VanEveren, Mark 94, 104, 210 VanGenderen, Courtney 71, 119, 210 VanGenderen, Eric 79, 210 VanGenderen, Martha 139 VanLandschoot, Sally 260 VanLeuven, Janette 248, 260 VanPelt, Kristine 187 VanPraag, Sally 80, 187 VanZandt, Saskia 211 VandeNoord, Scott Vandenbos, Dirk 211 Vanderschel, Scott 260 Vang, Pao 260 Vang, Yee Vang, Yia 260 Vang, Youa 211, 278 Vanlandingham, Dana 260 Vargas, Antonio 211 Vargas, Evelyn 187 Vartanian, Jessica 56, 211 Vaughnan, Sabena 187 Vella, Michelle 187 Verdoorn, Dan 260 Verdoorn, Denise 87, 187 Vice, Scott 187 Viola, David 46, 47, 48, 52, 68, 94, 260, 262 Viola, Jeanne-Marie 47, 101, 120, 187 Visser, Michelle 187 Vo, Giau 211 Volgenau, Pat 147 Vollmer, Gail 63, 211 VOLLEYBALL 97, 98, 99 VonMende, Todd 187 Vordenberg, Lloyd 151 Vranka, Janice 71, 120, 123, 187, 275 Vratny, Jeff 83, 260 Vratny, Kim 211 Vue, Doua 211 Vue, Keu 211 Vue, Pha 211 Vue, See w Wachendorfer, Karen 71, 101, 119, 211 Waddle, Bobby 260 Wadman, Clay 261 Wagner, Nannette 211 Wagner, Shivaun 47, 86, 87, 211 Whalin, Sivard 187 Walker, Alice 79, 261 Walker, Brooke 102, 212 Walder, Edgar 212 Walker, Freda 83, 112, 261 Walker, Jim 212 Walker, Stephen 212 Wallace, Cindy 261 Wallick, Bill 97 Wallis, Thomas 47, 101, 120, 187 Walters, Dan 70, 261 Walton, Victoria 120, 188 Walzer, Nancy 261 Ward, Dionne 188 Ward, Kristin 47, 52, 101, 261 Ward, Marcus Warner, Dutch 188 Warner, Jeff 96, 188 Warner, Ruth 158 Wasmundt, Ann 71, 77, 212 Watkines, Ruby 212 Watson, Jill 22, 71, 77, 123, 176, 188 Watson, Julie 47 Watson, Kelly 71, 72 Watson, Mayo 71, 113, 212 Wayland, Kirsten 57, 212 Wayne, Damon 120 Weaver, Ron Weber, Bob Weber, Greg 212 Weber, Johanna 36, 227, 261 Weber, John 212 Webster, Richard 71, 188 Wedlake, Adrienne 83, 87, 131, 261 Weekley, Andrew 39, 261 Weeks, Deanna Weicherding, John 48, 212 Weicherding, Susan 98, 112, 188 Weiffenbach, Holly 120, 212 Weintraub, Lauren 212 Welborne, Brian 102, 212 Weller, Kirstin 212 Weller, Kirry 137, 261 Wells, Douglas 47, 94, 261 Wells, Karan 60, 261 Welsh, Jennifer 63, 97, 188 Wendt, Elisabet 212 Werthman, Jennifer 262 West, Anne 262 Westwater, John 69 Whannel, John 71, 262 Whelan, Margaret 163 White, Christopher 63, 188 White, Mac 262 Whiteley, Kathy 262 Whiteley, Wes 188 Whitman, Mark 212 Wieden, Amy 188 Wiederecht, Mark 48, 52, 80, 83, 116, 262 Wier, Amy 47, 188 Wigod, Elizabeth 79, 80, 87, 117, 212 Wilkin, Larry 212 Wilkinson, Johnathan 188 Wilkowski, Kris 188 Wille, Tina 97, 188 Williams, Angela 117, 188 Williams, Charrone 212 Williams, Eric 70, 120, 212 Williams, Doug 141 Williams, Jacqui 17, 25, 123, 262 Williams, Nina 262 Willis, Roe 60, 125, 139 Willocks, Sherri 87, 212 Wilson, Brett 96, 188 Wilson, Carolyn 120, 212 Wilson, David 188 Wilson, Donald 262 Wilson, Jeff 14, 39, 262 Wilson, Joanne 117, 188 Wilson, John 71, 188 Wilson, Michelle 188 Wilson, Mike Wilson, Stacey 262 Wilson, Todd 94, 120, 262 Wilson, Wendy 262 Winchester, Stephanie 212 Windholz, Jeff 104, 188 Wing, Pat 30, 131 Winn, Andrea 57, 188 Winter, Julia 172, 188 Winter, Karen 14, 71, 188 Winter, Tom 46, 83, 213, 248, 249, 262 Winters, Dan 94, 212 Wittemyer, Jon 47, 212 Wolf, Alexander 80, 188 Wolski, Brenda 188 Wolsleben, Susan 212 Wood, Amy 115, 212 Wood, Deirdre 79, 80, 263 Wood, Les 99, 107, 113, 153 Wood, Oliver 93, 263 Woods, Paula 188 Woodward, Elizabeth 37, 226, 263 Worfolk, Laura 80, 263 Worlock, Caroline 188 Wostenberg, Karen 80, 99, 263 Wray, Paula 263 WRESTLING 104, 105 Wright, Joella 212 Wright, Leann 97, 188 Wright, Jordan 122, 212 Wu, Hans 188 Wyatt, Susan 83, 263 Wylie, Nick 4, 71, 76, 246, 263 Wylie, Sonia 188 Wynn, Mark 94, 263 Wynn, Marsha 188 Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Xiong, Doua 212 Doua C 188 Ka 150, 212 Kham 212 Koua 212 Lee 264 Lee E. 264 May 212 Mee Lee 264 Pao 188 Patao 188 Sy 212 Zee 188 V Yang, Kha 212 Yang, Neng Vang 212 Yang, Phia 188 Yang, Shoua 264 Yang, Vivian 46, 48, 55, 191, 212 Yang, Xang 212 Yarus, Alyson 48, 58, 59, 251, 264 Yarusso, Gina 80, 212 Yeager, Tina 149 Yim, Yeat 264 Yordon, Jenny 264 Young, Mandy 131, 264 Young, Christian 188 Young, David 70, 188 Young, James 188 Young, Warren 54, 83, 120, 264 Ysebaert, Linda 101, 120, 265 Zamora, Deann 100, 120, 212 Zamora, John 93, 100, 101, 120, 264 Zeman, Jane 4, 34, 75, 83, 166, 264 Zemke, John 212 Zenisek, Ann Marie 188 Ziegler, Karen 80, 264 Zipser, Claire 79, 80, 241, 264 Zirakzadeh, Refy 147 Zuber, Ron Zufelt, Scott 104, 212 Zurstadt, Sara 212 Zyzniewski, Mike V iew From The Top Our deepest gratitude goes to all the people who helped pull us through. Special thanks to Greg Stimack, Chuck Cassio, Ken Furman, Gerald Booth, Avey Studies, the Back Seat Contributing Editors, and the entire student body and faculty. — The Editors Above: Photography Editor Holger Kley, Layout Editor Paul Mores. Assistant Photography Editor Mark Cunningham, Copy Editor Lori Locher, Editor-in-Chief Linda Rost. Left: Odaroloc staff members — Front row: Dawn Graves, Teri Dumler, Kyla Butts, Adviser Kaye Folsom. Back row: Robert Droppleman, Martin Bitzer, JuUe Buxbaum, Debbie Hopkins. Editors 273 Right: Students are not the only ones who enjoy sweaty sports. P. E. instructor Fran Mitchell prepares herself for English teacher Jane Carlson ' s serve. Below: Exhibiting his dexterity on a motorcycle, senior Mark Danninger demonstrates a wheelie. Students Enjoy Good Times Non-natives who vacation in the climate capital of the nation may not realize that the city offers as many indoor recreation- al activities as it does outdoor ones, but BHS students know this. Racquetball, basketball, weightlifting, and dance have numerous aficionados. Kathy Whiteley, Carole Hayward, Shannon McGregor and Jennifer Werthman all teach aerobic classes in the city. With an average of 200 days of sunshine a year, it is a jogger ' s paradise. Principal Gary Cox and School Nurse Marilyn Fogerty find that an early morning run is a good eye-opener. Since Lake Eldora is a mere 40-minute drive from Boulder, most BHS students ski. Some, like Melanie Scurry, Lora Lar son, and Tracy McGregor are avid competitors in ski racing Recreation also includes mall walking, movies, rock con certs, and CU football. Right: Ballet is a consuming interest of students like Katie Elliott, a senior who spends 8 to 14 hours a week with pirouttes, plies, and barre work. Katie performed with Perry Mansfield of Stephen ' s College at Steamboat Springs. 274 Closing Closing 275 «t.. V f - ' - ■ 4f ' Below: Breaking during rehearsal with the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra at Macky Auditorium, Malwa Freymuth, Valerie Norton, and Linda Rost clown around. Rob Mcintosh (not pictured) also plays in the orchestra. Right: Involvement with the Hispanic Community is a vital part of Vice-Principal Euvaldo Valdez ' s life. You need to play a role to make the community the best it can be, he asserts. With godson Maximiliano he participates in a St. Thomas Parish meeting. «P, Above: Filmmakers from the National Film Institute, funded by a government grant, made a movie featuring students from the English As a Second Language program at BHS. Youa Vang, Gee Lee, Eman Dahlan, and Serey Kheng are part of the film. 278 Closing Community Tasks Spark Students Fun and games were not the only concerns: many donated time and effort to community activities. One group of students raised $3,000 for a Boulder Creek clean-up project. Some two dozen girls served as Candy Stripers or Pink Ladies at the two local hospitals. Six students, Erik Eisenberg, Brenndan Torres, Paul Clements, Alex Munn, Jay Schoon, and Rob Eger participated in Civil Air Patrol search and rescue mis- sions. Countless others made unique contributions to the community. Some classes, such as Span- ish 5 and Politics Problems, required students to donate time to community service. Others like Jennifer and Drew Simmons worked backstage at the Nomad Theater during the production of Elephant Man. Whatever they did, wherever they went, Boulder High students made connections — with other students, with the faculty, with the community, and with the world. Right: An alternate winner in the 1982 Music Teachers National Association Piano Concerto Competition, Carol Janson prepares for a career in music. Carol also won the 1981 Young Artist National Piano Competition in Texas. Left: As part of her work in the Spanish 5 class, Jana Nelson works at the People ' s Clinic, a non-profit medical center staffed by doctors who volunteer their time. Here she examines microscopic specimens. Closing 279 Adviser: Kaye Folsom Editor-in-Chief: Linda Rost Copy Editor: Lori Locher Layout Editor: Paul Mores Photography Editor: Holger Kley Assistant Photography Editor: Mark Cunningham mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MISSOURI UB A i ©[D) [ @[L@© ©© ©© [ ©[L©© ©S @© @L©© ©S @© [ ©L©© ©S ©B hm L[D)1[ L[D)[i[ L[D)i[ @© (Q)L@© ©S @[D) [ @[L(Q)© [B©[IJ]L[D)1 BOULDER KlOdlK] [}{]D(i[ HIGH (gKl@(Q)[L ;©[ a@@[L SCHOOL