Poudre High School - Impala Yearbook (Fort Collins, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

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ILJlvv..- lvuvu H V W KWIV Y unhl 'W Semaslerf Vcwrc 0 rdanvl nazggwifgyowhowc aw 0M'fm 'Uh9'4 f?-9OfYC 1f1VNQ5 ko crow' CIE 5 +0 Qgfxdgrlfd VMY314l OZig mm C2i5wJ Sif' 'll avi ings 'Sf'k6Q+hL+l Mm I IOUWX QQIVJ l'N5lX1Lg?0lf SQQMQ, SJISSVIIJ SENIORS Front Row: Becky Jensen, Shelly Harris, jessica Garcia, Kendra Burnham, Barb Nett, Lisa Lobree, Cassy Wilson. Back Row: Seth Streeter, josh Arellano, Troy Thompson, Valerie Keller. Not pictured: Brad Oldemeyer Small But Mighty As one may have noticed, the Senior Class Council was smaller this year than it has been in the past. This, however does not mean they were less dynamic. The council made great strides for Poudre. The Senior Class Council is elected by the senior class. It is obvious that they made good selections. President josh Arellano, Vice President Cassy Wil- son, and SecretaryfTreasurer Lisa Lo- bree worked diligently to accomplish goals the council had made. One sig- nificant events put on by the council was the Senior Banquet. The Senior Banquet has been a tradition for years in honor of the senior class. The event was held in the spring, focusing on the activities and happenings during the year - a remembrance of the sen- iors' last year in high school. Other projects were money raising and Awards Night. Many people are unfamiliar with what the Senior Class Council's pur- pose is. It is an organization that serves the students in the school. They are able to make an impact on the school, if suggestions are made. If you have a suggestion or problem, don't complain about it, tell the coun- cil and get something changed. The small but mighty council has a lot of accomplishments to be proud of. PHS is grateful! K, is Andy Pett up to his usual juvenile tricks. 'K' Z ff ww ii uf! fp Q i R fk Q56 L i mm' f 1 6+-W. wa 'ik Q Wk .Qvwf SADIQ ABDURAHMAN TROY ALEXANDER RONNA ALLDREDGE AARON ALMS BRIAN ALSLEBEN ANDREA AMADEI MICHELLE AMUNDSEN STEFANIE AMUNDSON SE IORS JEFF ANDERSON WENDY ARAGON DARLENE ARCHIBALD JOSH ARELLANO ERIK ARTHUR MINDY ASHBAUGH DAWN ASHCRAFT SALLY ASHLEY KAAREN ATENCIO MARK AUSTIN COLLEEN BAKER JOHN BARELA gm H ..,.....,,.......,. y my an f .1-rz-H. 35 ::Ei:ezEg:5:fg:.ge15E,g I-:-::::-VA-z- Z 3 ..., W M WV .WG ' -' z w1,fw,,:p izzf??s7f f ,, An A fig ar M ,-,:,,2Z7 ,, -m,ff,m,efM ' - gjqvgygy ,. 2 ff 1 , -ME, 55 , - My ,gzv: ,f- Ew a: W, Lf- :ef , f' 1 X f f 5 Q Q4 34 , 5 f E af 2: Q 1 2 2 Q54 4525 Q f Q2 2 5 if f . ,K 3 gt 4. e fg f f if f we , 3 5 3 , Q f ef , ly gg , mef a' : my Z! FN: .22 f f f J Q f I 5 X f,2 Q A 5' QQQQEW? Y ig, gi 1 2vf, .- '1 fu r' lf Af 23' V 5552 2 1 M on W X f M M ' 5 Vw? 6 K f Z f 2342632 A, Z ff V1 ' pf 2' F f Q mf fa N 3 1 RQ Z Y, Paul Meacham and Karl Wolf would like to welcome you to their humble home. X if 4 5 X . ,Q . 2, A :fs gl 'NSR' JIM BARNES CORY BENSLEY LAURA BERINCER RICK BESHEARS CINDY BLACK STEVE BLOMGREN DARIN BOCKMAN CHRISTIAN BOEVING f-' w,..,M,y11wN . awww--- :M .zrsu W N ,:2:2:::.z:-' E Q Ll ' WWE? 15:3 Ei -- 3.-M f . ,. , ,, N ..:.:,.:... .--.-.-.-V: 5 :,,.:: :gz V:::.V:-,: 5 ,:.::V:..:,,,:,:: 1 1 :.,, SENIORS TED BONNEMA KYLA BORGHI VIKKI BOWMAN 1 ', f ' CHARLES BRADLEY tty Etttt ,d,, A ,,AAA A ,, , ,, l JEREMY BRADLEY LLL A LLL VK - E j LLAEEE RR1s BROWN W .. , ,Vt - ,, 1 .' - , , 1- , yi I A ' it v f A . , at il . ,, A w yy 1 1, , Y e f 4 f f ' ,M . . V A, ,K W A V .A A A L ,,LLY., . af If -z I K ,i ,xg , , ff' In 1, , .-Il., ' , ' :QW ,.' ' , -1 gl A , f , - ga: A, -, at 'I A H , ' g +L ' 'El L, J '5 4 ,,,.,f1 f, H ff t - Www 'L , . ,V ,, , ,, H I ,iw . V ,,,, Em, Q 4 7' W1 mY . I, r.,,,,.., Vk mf X BA aw My f 'f : ' VV I A' J-A K V' ' :W , N, ,, B AAABAA,AL Ai, , ,, ,M BBAA , f -mzfff - V Y H mwrrg h , , f -B' ' Vw ' ix.. f an ,245 if 'X , . Y K, gg K ' J v. 9 5 . .Q H Q, tl ll L 3 , Y. .lm R ,X Q 5 , t is 3 Hg! A R Y L tt , va . KRISTINE BROWN JAMES BROYLES NICK BUCHE Those were the days Well, seniors, it's that time! That time for what? It's that time! We're talking about graduation here! Who'd ever thought that the seniors would see the end of the tunnel? The seniors have been put through three years of treacherous lunches, loads of homework that probably overloaded I!,:,. ii .I:.,: . , ng 7 4 . xl -V ,qi p age args.. M I the brain, and not to mention all that gas money that was used to buy good food at Pans. Then again, there were those teachers that helped the stu- dents in every way by putting them to sleep and this helped the seniors remarkably. For sleep missed doing the 100 pounds of homework, the sen- iors made up in classes. Another thing to mention that the seniors have been put through are the numerous final exams. This is severe, harsh treatment. One only knows what this could do to an already over- loaded mind. It can make a senior do weird and wild things like partying too hard, sleeping in until 3:00 the next afternoon, and not to mention the other bizaare effects on the mind. Who knows, this may be the number one reason for the high amount of couch potatoes there are today! SEN IORS mia WWW... 41. KENDRA BURNHAM PAT CALLAHAN GINO CAMPANA ROY CANTU CHRISTINE CASS SHANE CHANNEL MEI PO CHIN TANYA CIENFUEGOS DONALD CLARK CHRIS COOK DAVID COOK CAROL COOKERLY KX 58' XS' Kevin Vogt reading a love letter. DEREK COOKERLY KENT COPE MIKE COWLEY : ' -..- LIZ COX . ,: ' ,Q .ezbz i X I MIKE CRONIN RALPH CRUZ JOHN CURA MICHAEL CYKOSKI DONIELLE DAVIS Nw e, ,iw 1 Q5 if 15.-:: :-::.':-'g-: 1 ?-52' -:,-::,....s.2 I , :.I:'Ei E' . , .SEI ...,..,. . , -:2-.:-.'..:.::.:...,,1g2 E -':. f I SENICRS My .MW in f LARA DEAKIN ROBBIN DEAN GRECC DEGROOT MICHELLE DELEHOY IANELLE DELGADO JAMIE DENBESTEN LAURIE DEVINO SHAWN DEVLIN KATHRYN DINKEL MATT DUBOIS TERESA DUDZINSKI BECKY DUNLAP SENIURS NATASJA EDERVEEN PAM EDWARDS GINGER ELDER LAURA ELLIS TAMI ENGLERT CAROL ERICKSON KARLA ERICKSON CHRIS FAIR BILL FARMER DANIEL FARMER TREVOR FEREBEE MICHELE EERRELL ff S ' W 5' :J 'iw Jr ! f fav-W --1, , . .f ,. :fg'z..':.,,fw , 1 , .,,v:-7E,,,vv,H,,. -- ,, 9 us ISSI, 5 Ig . .2 X . ,, f fs vez' , ,.,' , W ' M ,'., X H, ' Mi' --1' - If I ,HM WM. ' , H , 2:'s,'12' . fi- -1 , ., 1, ,,- ,,4,,,, - ff , f fu, ,. U s , 'f itz:-QM' ' ' , . ' Jn, u 32 Q ' ,'-,:g p:22ii : mx WW A' N I yu W SENICRS ,f,x,.,.f' ALEJANDRA FIGUEROA STEFANY FILSON CHERYL FOX MIKE FRIENDT ED FUERTE ANGIE FUQUA NICOLE GALLEGOS JESSICA GARCIA MARIE GARCIA SAM GARTON BECKY GEARHART KIM GESICK SENIORS CINDY GIBSON DAVE GIBSON SCOTT GILBERT PAULA GLANZ DARRELL GLASER MICHELLE GOSSELIN Super Seniors .... What a year! Look at some of the fabulous things that Poudre High School students have done ...... Congratulations to Rich Schneider for leading the group T.N.T. Teens Needing Teens has helped a lot of teenagers at Poudre and has gone on to help others at Rocky and Fort Col- lins as well. Lincoln Junior High was the experimental stage for junior high teen panels and Rich has succeeded in getting the panels into all of the ju- nior high schools in the area. Another person who should receive recognition is Cassy Wilson. Cassy did an excellent job on the 1987-1988 yearbook as Editor and was the only girl to make the All-State team in softball. A job well done, Cassy! Still, yet another super senior is Tia Iaffee. Tia won the office of District President for DECA and also did an excellent job at the district competi- tions held at Foothills Fashion Mall. Other Super Seniors ......... Kris Thaemert-excellent horse trainer. Lisa Wagner-winner for the Poudre High School Forensic Team. She did excel- lent in the humor interpretation divi- sion. Guy Patterson-also a winner in forensics, he did an excellent job in Original Oratory. Andy Pett was named to the 1st Team All-State by the Rocky Mountain News and sec- ond Team All-State by The Denver Post. He was also named to play for the North in the All-State football game at French Field this summer. Marty Vigil was named to 3rd Team All-State by the Denver Post. Eric Morrison and Brian Taladay both ran at Nationals in December. Eric placed eighth in the Kinney National in San Diego and earned All-American sta- tus. Brian ran in the A.A.U. Nationals in Alabama, placing 42nd and earned 2nd team All American status. In Poudre's Art Department, Mike Steinert won his Gold Key for a black and white photo of some tack in a shed. Brenda Wheelock was Poudre's Homecoming Queen and is a major driving force behind Responsible Al- ternative Parties, QRAPJ. Congratula- tions to fine leadership under Liz Cox for being Student Body President. Colleen Baker is this year's D.A.R.- good citizen winner. While not every seniors' name is here, each and every senior is unique and super in their own way. The Class Of '88 is definitely super and defini- tely unique. The super seniors here at Poudre are recognized and they are appreciated for the things they do in helping to make our school a better place to be. They have organized sup- port groups, they have done outstand- ing leadership responsibilities and they are doing wonderful things in helping everyone. The seniors of this year have gone out of their way in helping to make Poudre a better school and A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '88 IS IN OR- DER!!l!l SE N I G Kiersten Rittenhouse looking smug TI-IERESA GRAY JIM GREEN TIM GRIESMANN Ar JOE GRIESS WES GROGAN JOSH HAESEMEYER I RYAN HALE it JENNIFER HARDIN SUSAN HARMS JOE GRAY A33 SENIORS WENDY HARPER BRIAN HARRIS DAVID HARRIS SHELLY HARRIS JENNIFER HALTON PEGGY HAWLEY MICHELLE HELLYER OLIVER HERDEN-KIRCHOFF MELLANI HESS MACEE HICKMAN JOHN HILDEBRAND CAROL HILL 43' 13' 'S SENIORS it 5' Ji? 415 ' ,, M416-My PAUL REYNOLDS showing everyone his painting talent. CHRIS HILL KENNETH HOFFMAN SCOTT HOLST TONIA HOOVER TROY JACKSON TIA JAPPEE BECKY JENSEN JEAN IETT Seniors CHERYL IIMENEZ ROB JONES WADE JONES JON1 JORDON JOEL KALAK PENN1 KEETON VALERIE KELLER KIMBERLY KERBS JENNIFER KERR First Dates It's 7:15pm and you've been wait- ing for an hour and your date was suppose to pick you up at 7:00pm making him a little late. You ask yourself is he standing me up? Then a car pulls in the driveway , you realize that must be him as a smile appears upon your face. Al- though, deep in your mind you're wondering if your parents will ap- prove of him. Then the doorbell rings and your dad answers the door with his hand stretched out ready to shake his, and your mom turns to you with a smile of ap- proval, all fear leaves you. You both leave for the evening, which is full of fun-filled events, with both of your nerves on edge. After the night is over, both of you say your goodbyes and wonder if you're going to kiss goodnight. Usually it's the guy who makes this decision, although sometimes the girl takes matters in her own hands. Then you can tell each oth- er that you'll either call or see them at school. First dates are always rough, but it's worth it if you realize that this per- son is the one for you. ' THERESA DUDZINSKI ' h t S e n 1 O everyone s3?I?oguSr:eIIIghlI HEIDI KETTLE W w -H-.4 U52 K? wc.- ANGELA KEYS , ,wig SUSAN KILDAHL EDDIE KIMES TAMMY KINNEY X 'xv SI A A : X Q VINCE KINTZLEY STEVE KLAHN TINA KOOB gmax Seniors PETER KOULIZOS MARYANN KRAMER JENNIFER LAMB DAN LARSEN GARRICK LARSEN DANETTE LEDBETTER JASON LEHNER SCOTT LESSER JOSHUA LEWIS MARILEE LIGHTHEART MICHELLE LINDERHOLM IUANITA LINSENMEYER Awww ,.,. 22 1.A- i ,.:. -.A:1 .ww -'li X! I gkgugh I llllh Seniors YMMI FP- fig, N VICKI LEE IEFFREY LEHMAN TOD LIPPERT LISA LOBREE BETH LOCKHART VINCE LUCERO BRYAN LUTKINS KIM LUTZ SCOTT LYON CHRIS MAESTAS ION MAESTRY TRENT MALM Seniors RUSSELL LITTLE SUSAN LIVINGSTON MARK MANNING MELANIE MANNING MELINDA MANSFIELD KIRK MARSHALL JOSEPH MARTIN TAMMY MARTIN FRANK MARTINEZ GREG MARTINEZ LEEANN MARTINEZ TERRY MASON X .WN I .wwf BRENT MASSEY DEE DEE MATHENEY STACIE MATHEWS ALAN MAXWELL KIRK MCCONNEL SHELBY MCCOY TIM MCGEE PAUL MEACHAM THEDOR MERCADO BILL MESARDS DWIGHT MICHAEL KEITH MILLER Seniors ESTI-IER MILLICAN JENNIFER MINEAR SUSAN MINKEL BRAD MINKS APRIL MITCHELL MUSTAFA MOHAMMAD MIGUEL MONTOYA RENAE MORGAN ERIC MORRISON Day Dreams A day dream. What really is it? In the dictionary it defines day dream as a train of fanciful thoughts while awake . What, you say. A fanciful thought while awake? Sounds pretty haywire, to have dreams while awake, I thought you had to be asleep to have dreams, but I suppose that doesn't matter just as long as you and your dream girl are all alone together on your deserted island or you're the biggest jock in school and you are about to make the winning score to put your team, the Impala team, ahead to win state championships. Day dreams to most people are a- way to escape the pressures, big lec- tures, andfor boredom one exper- iences during a class. Many teachers really don't care about day dreaming because its not them your hurting, its yourself. In many way it does hurt 99' 1. X 5 I l Q3 1 be you. Day dreams stop you from listen- ing to what the teacher is saying and teaching and you may miss an assign- ment that was given. Even though you may feel better when you wake up from your day dream you may feel worse when there is a test the next day or you haven't got the assignment done that was suppose to be done. Day dreaming is something can be done once in awhile, but shouldn't be done all of the time. Seniors lr if 'QM SHANE MUELLER TIM MURPHY ROBERT NAUTA DONNY NELSON DAVID NETIK BARBARA NETT DESTRY NICHOLSON JOHN NORTH ANGEL NOWLAN MARK O'GUlN BRAD OLDEMEYER HOLLY OLSON SENIORS MATT ORARE HEATHER ORTIZ IONNA OSBURN KRISTIN OTT JENNIFER OWEN JASON OWENS ALEXANDER PAPPAS BRIAN PARK DUSTY PASSERO CHAD PEDIGO DEBBIE PEREGOY MONICA PEREZ A ,116 5:4 ' SENIORS an - 01457- at MSD SHAGG PETERSON ANDY PETT TIFFANY PHILLIPS CHARLES PHIPPS TAWNYA PORTER IEANNIE PREUIT TOBY RAMEY FRED RAMIREZ DEANN RASK JETTE RASMUSSEN NANCY REEVE IERRLYN RENZ SENIORS BRET REYNOLDS PAUL REYNOLDS WILLIAM RICE KIRSTEN RITTENHOUSE CHANDAI. ROGERS TAMMY RUTLEDGE MICHELLE SAILER OLGA SANCHEZ CHRIS SANDMANN TRACY SANTILLANES JENNIE SAYEN MATT SCHEETZ III ,,,I '2 ' 23 1 1, I S I ffgfifi +,'zfM,af, f:4??Zf?Zif ' ,Siu ,Q SENIORS RICHARD SCHNEIDER DANIEL SCHMIDT LUANNA SERRANO TANIYAH SERRANO GREG SHARP DARLA SHAW CHRIS SHEPARD KAREN SHERWOOD BRETT SHOEMAKER WILLARD SIMIANER CHRIS SIMS DOUG SINCLAIR Jessica Garcia is just a bit hungry today JOHN PATE GUY PATTERSON MICHELLE PEDERSON Q91 2 GREGG SMITH NATHAN SMITH SHANA SNIDER ,Q X 1-fl' KELLY SOPHIA ,R 4 JOHN SPANGLER LES SPICER BLAINE SPRUILL ? Jaaa A ' -35' if if A S E Frank Martinez, Yvonne Martinez, and - .. My f355..1.,,,.w ,. 31251.-I1 Q ,. hgfgifsfig flu I3- Greg Martmez Cheers to you! JUNE STEELY MICHAEL STEINERT RICK STONECIPHER SETI-I STREETER ADRIENNE SUNIGA TRINA SWENSON JEFF SZYMCZAK BRIAN TALADAY O Chris Sims, What was that? LUPE TAMEZ BRADY TAMLIN JENNIFER TEETER KRISTINA THAEMERT Z THERESA THOMAS L DEANA THOMPSON V ,ffhf MW W 7 3 2 Ei EE E, W TROY THOMPSON CHARLES TRIONEERA DAVID TOMLINSON , 'iff f' iififfilfiifV512:5E2f5'fE'-V:2'5If355f2:i:f5E.f5: :E .f:Ef', ..,r5f I:55232,'Ef1::555:: gf5:i'-5:2:fpzfifzfrf:'xl 3-2.5-1 Q'f:5Q55f2:v'5f T 'iff.,ff5f'7: 5.'::'E::':ET-f'JIE, ,'l'fq5:g,'jf': ff .2-Jzifl-If 153 E2.':'i,'Igg:,:: f:.:f:fr:'55j 1 E4 E T ff nm E, 5 2 Z w 9 Z 3 Seniors B, 'if IK' S ax: ? Y i ' ff, - sr x X Q Ss 1 i S l ...llllf Sl t A is s ,ly as SPIRIT! School Spirit, do you have it? Having spirit is more than just going to the games and cheering. lt's supporting all or at least most of the organiza- tions that Poudre offers. lt's caring about what happens to your school. School spirit is really easy to come by. All you have to do is just add a little more time into your school. It does take more than just showing up for your classes and sleeping through the film strips though. Go to the assem- .E 5 X4 ess ,. xx y QHMIW' blies, instead of making a doughnut run. Having spirit can give you a more positive image that you have for your school. It can be a lot fun and it really doesn't take that much time. There's nothing wrong in having school pride, and it can be a lot of fun. There is always some spirit in every school, and this year Poudre certainly has a lot of it. We should be proud of our entire school, it has so much to offer. Givng a little more into your school can make all the difference, try it! KRAIG TRIPPEL KARIN TROENDLE STEVE TRUPP SHANNON TURNER WADE VAIL JOHN VALERIUS JASON VAN CLEAVE SUSAN VANOVER ANDY VASQUEZ Seniors MARTY VICIL KEVIN VOGT JAY VOLESKY JENNY WAGNER LISA WAGNER PAT WALD PENNY WALDROUPE KIM WALL JASON WALTER DAVE WATSON JAMES WATSON MICHAEL WEBER ff x. ,r if Seniors A, K 7 3 N- Qmw' ef 'gc E BRENDA WHEELOCK KEN WIECK STEVEN WINICK BRAD WILLIAMS LUPY WILLIAMS STACIE WILLIAMS CASSANDRA WILSON DAN WILSON KATHI WILSON LISA WELCH ELLEN HUANC CURT KOSKI SENIORS LORI WINTER KARL WOLF SARA WOODHEAD KARLA WUNCH Liz Cox poses as the sophisticatef' MIKE WUNDER DENISE YOCKEY TROY ZWICKLE IERRILYN LILYBLADE ROBERT STANFORD nv',,5W SIENIIU IQ ' 'UUITIES MIKE STEINERT: The present becomes much more enjoyable when one can refer to it in the past tense. IESSICA GARCIA: Is this tomorrow or just the end of time? - limi Hendriz -IANELLE DELGADO: Remember 'the Flow- ers of Guatemala,' Drakie! ANGEL NOWLAN: More cushion for the pu- shin', more fun to the ton, more bounce to the ounce. LIZA GALLEGOS: If we should expect the unexpected, should we expect what we are ex- pecting since that would be the unexpected? BROTHER TRENTON WILLIAM KEN- NETH MALM: Every time a woman gives you a piece of her mind, she loses a piece of your heart! BROTHER CHRISTOPHER SIMS: At one time I knew and accepted everything - now I only wonder. TAMMY RUTLEDGE: My life is motivated by stress. Stress is the confusion created when the mind overrules the body's basic desire to choke the living ---- out of some who really needs it. TAMMY KINNEY: High school could be ear- ly mornings trying to wake up before 8:00 and all-nighters craming for the big test tomorrow or it could be fun with friends, games that made you proud, and a learning experience - you decide. MISSY LIGHTHART: We have all had so many things we could have learned, but we had such little time to learn it all. I feel that without friends, we couldn't have made it this far. KIRK MCCONNEL: Huh? IEFF LEHMAN: I toast to ones who will, and I toast the ones who won't, but to the ones who say they have, and later decide they haven't, I don't. IONI JORDAN: Keep your heart open and your eyes shut tight for what will be, will be. RENAE MORGAN: Lui, lui, woa woa say we gotta go now, ya, ya, ya, ya! KENNETH T. HOFFMAN: Take a risk in life, always be willing to follow you dreams. Don't let the dream take it from you. STACIE WILLIAMS: For the friends who knew me, knew me well, for the one who didn't can go to ---- ! DEREK COOKERLY: Well it's over! I sur- vived four years of changes, challenges, and radical times to cherish! My last two years at Poudre have been cool! Yo, thanks Tyson Grear Qrad manj, Kate McNight, K.M., C.H., C.F., N.L., T.G., K.N., M.I., M.K. and N.K. Can't forget Sequoia H.S. - great friends and special memories, CHEROKEE fsurfin', varsity cross country, track, state meets and artj. 'Catch a wave.' Congradulations Carol, WE MADE IT! Good luck to a special bro, Dougie Ifreshjl Thanks Bob you're great! Special thanks to the one I cherish and love. Mom, I love you! Never forget you Dad, I love you! California's the place to be!!! OLGA SANCHEZ: If you think you're the best, think again. BONES SCOTT LESSER: Some soldiers make it back alive, some soldiers just die, but where I'm going, l'lI survive! KIRSTEN RITTENHOUSE: Create your own reaIity! VALERIE KELLER: I am an endless variety of dissimilarity on parade to be looked upon with respect. The time is over for the masquerade. You're in the picture too, don't ever forget! SCOTT ASLEBEN: Party 'til you puke, but not in my living room! GREGG SMITH: I don't ask for much out of life: just a little beer money, just a little food money, and every now and then, just a little! MIKE CYKOSKI: It's impossible to stick a cadillac in your nose, yes it is. STEVE KLAHN: When you're a senior you need only one reason for anything. IOHN HILDEBRAND: Life is like the human anatomy, and I'm glad I'm moving out of the armpit. OLIVER HERDEN: A child on a farm sees a piane fly overhead and dreams of a faraway place. A traveler on the plane sees the farm house far below and dreams of home. KARL WOLF: Civilized man refused to adapt Please don't disturb me while I'm contemplating himself to his environment. Instead, he adapted his environment to suit him. He built cities, roads, vehicles, machinery and he put up power lines to run these labor saving devices. But somehow, he didn't know when to stop. The more he improved his surroundings to make his life easier, the more complicated he made it. So now his children are sentenced to 10-15 years of school just to learn how to survive in this com- plex and hazardous habitat they were born into. JONNY MEASTRY: Life's a big party. Go for it as soon as you can. Have one on me, I'll pay ya later. PAUL REYNOLDS: A man who stands for nothing falls for anything. - Alex Hamilton -SUV' fy' SHANE MUELLER: The essence of life is good drink. KRIS BROWN: Do it today. Tomorrow it may be illegal. AARON ALMS: We all start out the same and will end the same, the only thing that matters is what is done in between. SCOTT GILBERT: As we leave this institution of knowledge, we step into the world of sur- prises. ROY CANTU: As no good is done, or spoken, or thought by any man without the assistance of God, working in and with those that believe in him, so there is no evil done, or spoken, or thought without the assistance of the Devil, who worketh with strong, though secret power in the children of unbelief. All the works of our evil nature are the work of the Devil. - John Wesley SIE N JASON LEHNER: Good times, good friends, and good beer. It just don't get any better than this. NICK BUCHE: Well, Mom, Sis, Dad and Lori, I wasn't looking so hot in the beginning but thanks to your inspiration and support and a little of my help, I'm on my way to accomplish- ing one of my current goals and one of your expectations. Here's hoping you are satisfied with my accomplishments in school and in my body-building endeavors. Thanks so much God for giving me a second chance in life to prove that I can accomplish anything and everything I set out to do. BILL MESAROS: I'm doing 90 M.P.H. on the highway to hell with no brakes and I'm enjoying every minute of it! LARA DEAKIN: Many times I've loved, many times been bitten. Many times I've won- dered how much there is to know. - Led Zeppelin CINDY GIBSON: Don't let someone's selfish- ness take away the fun times you can have. TIM McGEE: If you act mature and responsi- ble your sophomore and junior years, you earn the right to party your senior year!!! MIKE CRONIN: The mind is a basket. If you put nothing in, you get nothing out. - Louis L'amour NICOLE GALLEGOS: P.S. Don't stop believ- ing. - Journey DO DONNY NELSON: Well here I am leav- ing PHS, almost ready to hit the 'real world.' Well when some of you people see my name in lights, just remember the words of the infamous Ronald Reagan, 'I don't know how it hap- pened.' See ya old PHS. Blue just happened to be my favorite color. HEATHER ORTIZ: Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on. - Led Zeppelin CHRISTOPHER HILL: If you don't learn from your mistakes, there's no sense in making them. KIRK MARSHALL: It's not where you start, it's where you finish that counts. LISA WAGNER: If women ruled the world, there wouldn't be any wars, just intense talks every 28 days. - Robin Williams TIM MURPHY: By the time man understands women, he's no longer interested. KAAREN ATENCIO: A smile costs nothing, but is worth a lot! LISA WELCH: I look back at my sophomore year and it was fun, but full of trouble. Then came my junior year and the beginning was the same, but toward the end I met someone who has become the most important person in my life. Now it's my senior year and it's close to the end, but it's been the best year of my life. That person who's so wonderful has made it so very special. Thanks Mike, I love you! KRISTINA THAEMERTz No one is a failure IIC I2 IQ UDJFIES Tia Jaffee hates that bothersome static cling if they can truly say, 'I have done my best.' - E.C. McKenzie MEI PO CHIN: Some men see things as they are and say 'why.' I see things that never were and say 'why not.' - JFK SHELLY HARRIS: We live in the best of all possible worlds. - Voltaire BARB NE'I'I': Men are the only creatures that can strut sitting down. LORI WINTER: Drinking when we are not thirsty and making love at any time, Sir: that is all there is to distinguish us from the other animals. - Pierre Auguston HEIDI KETTLE: The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do! CHRIS SANDMAN: People remember Pearl Harbor, people say remember the Alamo, 'but don't forget the Calvary, for I'm still there. ' JENNIE SAYER: A friendship is more pre- cious than even gold. Don't discard that gold for anything less valuable in life. JEAN JETT: If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain, if I can ease on life the aching, or cool one pain, or help a fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. - Emily Dickinson VICKY LEE: If you live in yesterday, you nev- er see the future, but if you live in tomorrow you never see the past. So remember yesterday, and think about tomorrow, but live today or you really can't say you've lived at all! MICHAEL WUNDER: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Doesn't matter what you try to do. Doesn't matter where you try to go. Doesn't matter who we really are. I've spent too many years at war with myself. The doctor has told me it's no good for my health. To search for perfection is all very well, but to look for heaven is to live here in hell. After today, consider me gone. - Edgar, Ziggy and Gordon MICHELLE PEDERSEN: I don't know if I could go through it all again for what's the point if you are never free to say, 'this is what I believe, this is a part of me, no heroes, no re- grets . . . but only meant to be.' DAVID GIBSON: Living in the limelight, the universal dream for those who wish to 'seem.' Those who wish to 'be' must put aside the alien- ation, get on with the fascination, the real rela- tion, the underlying theme. - RUSH, Mov- ing Pictures SUSAN HARMS: All I want is a place some- where, far away from the cold night air. - Sting BRENDA WHEELOCK: No matter what the past has been, the future is always brighter. THERESA THOMAS: Life is what you make it. If you don't make it - that's life! STACIE MATHEWS: We must always have old memories and young hopes. - Arsene Houssaye MELANIE MANNING: The man who tries his best and failed is superior to the man who never tried. - Bud Wilkinson SIIENIIID I2 1 'UDIFIES SALLY ASHLEY: God created everyone equal except for the men. TAWNYA PORTER: How big would you dream if you knew you couldn't fail? MICHELLE AMUNDSEN: If we weren't crazy, we'd all go insane. KEVIN VOGT: New times to juggle. GREGG DEGROOT: Progress is man's ability to complicate simplicity. DARRELL GLASER: Nothings's gonna change my world. I.C. VANCLEAVE: What can I say. When you've got it, you've got it!! Now, how does one get rid of it!?! SHAGG PETERSON: It wasn't me. KATHY DINKEL: Be youself. Don't pretend to be something you're not. RICK STONECIPHER: Eat my shorts. TAFA RASTA: Those who think they can ski it all are starting to p.o. those of us who can. TIFFANY PHILLIPS: When the dream un- winds, love's a state of mind. - Fleetwood Mac DAVID TOMLINSON: Boy! This'll really stir them up at the Anarchist's Society! And an- other thing, don't ever kid youself about loving someone. I hate to tell you, Sibyl, they die. After I go out this door, I may only exist in the minds of my acquaintances. I may be an orange peel. Or you'd just passed by one of those pud- dles in the street with gasoline rainbows in them. Some things are better left unsaid, but love and thanks can never go unexpressed. So, thanks M.W., T.D., T.T., C.W., V.K. and espe- cially, C.F., M.G., A.O., K.D., W.T., and Kim. You all kept me going. Someone once said that the answers are blowing in the wind, but speak- ing frankly, and between the two of us, y'k- now, I'm just a little tired. Shakespeare and Grandma, both dead. Listen to my heartbeat. Be yourself no matter what they say. Lord, I'm 500 miles away from home, but the tougher it gets and the more that I sweat and the harder it fights and the deeper it bites, I'm one step closer to home. And I went out and left the hospital and walked back to the hotel in the rain. It takes a year to say 'hi' and a second to say 'goodbye.' TINA KOOB: The best man for the job is a woman. BECKY DUNLAP: There is more to life than just being a scuttler. DEANA THOMPSON: What do you mean study?! ANGIE FUQUA: Party at my house! Be there! PEG HAWLEY: A bad man is worse when he pretends to be a saint. - Sir Francis Bacon MINDY ASHBAUGH: Bad dudes! STEVE BLOMGREN: The more I get older, the more I want, the less I receive. lm Debby Peregoy toasts a doughnut to all of those poor students still in class NATASJA EDERUCEN: Don't take what you have for granted because you never know what you have until you lose it. VINCE LUCERO: We came, we saw, we drank. DWIGHT MICHAEL: By persistently re- maining single, a man converts himself into a permanent public temptation. DUSTY PASSERO: Better to remain in silence and to be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. ESTER LYNN MILLICAN: I would give no thought of what the world might say of me, if I could only transmit to posterity the reputation of an honest man. CAROL COOKERLY: Seniors 'SBI Well, it is time to say goodbye to a nice school. I want to thank N.Z., R.N., D.M. and K.H. for being special friends to me and to mom, who I love very much, and Derek and Doug, a real Califor- nia kid. IERRILYNN LILYBLADE: In the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. - The Beatles K DEE DEE MATHENEY: Don't walk in front of me: I may not follow. Don't walk behind me: I may not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. CINDY BLACK: Silences make the real con- versations between friends. Not the saying, but the never needing to say is what really counts. DANI LEDBELTER: No matter where you go, there you are. KAREN SHERWOOD: They say we're young and we don't know . . , won't find out until we grow. - UB40 JENNIFER OWEN: Patience is something you admire greatly in the driver behind you, but not in the one ahead of you. JENNIFER HA'I'I'AN: Believe me, I did learn something in Marketing Ed. Il, but please don't ask me what it was. WENDI HARPER: Through the darkness, there comes a light. KRAIG TRIPPEL: Contrary to popular belief, I am not God. POP VOTE: Despite all his modesty, Kraig Trippel is God and there are no if's, and's, or but's about it. KIM GESICK: Havin' a bad day, so stay out of my way. Leave me alone and I'll get on with my bad day. Iust remember that I warned you! - Dweezil Zappa MICHELLE DELEHOY: I'm not conceited, even though I have every right to be. KELLY SOFIA: Far out, solid and right on! T. DUDZINSKI: Those who don't make dust, Gal il. MISSY LIGHTHART: It's not a pretty life, but somebody has to live it. SIENIIID IQ I IUUIIIES John Hildebrand looks on as Kemper Stephens holds Mike Cycoski at finger point evgm C.A. ERICKSON: No problem! GUY PATTERSON: Out of the Blue and Sil- ver - into the fire! RICH SCHNEIDER: Just when I believed I couldn't ever want for more, this ever changing world pushes me through another door. I saw you smile, won't you let me shelter you. Hold on to the nights, hold on to the memories . . . - Richard Marx P.S. Bye PHS!! Californy, here I come! WES GROGAN: You can b.s. your friends, and I can b.s. my friends, but lets not b.s. ea- chother. ROB JONES: When you drink, you commit no sins. SHAWN DEVLIN: These years have been fun. I wish we had more than three years here at Poudre. Keep up the spirit! SETH STREETER: Imagination rules the world. - Napolean LUPY WILLIAMS: T'was the night before graduation, and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The cap and gown were hung in the closet with care, in hopes that graduation soon would be here. LAURA ELLIS: I wish I was in Tiajuana, eat- ing barbecued Iguana. PENNY BOWDEN: Life is beautiful through a sober soul. ERIC MORRISON: One who runs behind a bus often becomes exhausted! JOSH ARELLANO: How's a senior supposed to have fun if hefshe follows every rule!?! RYAN HALE: No matter how good you think you are, you're not better than the rest. CHANDAL ROGERS: So here we stand, you and I, you're too kind, I'm too shy to say what we really mean, so we make life a masquerade never showing all, only the parts we play. , 1 bv 1-44' MIGUEL MONTOYA: From this day forth, I will have blue and silver searing deep incisions into my subconscius. What a drag. TOBY RAMEY: If life is a waste of time, and time is a waste of life, get wasted all the time, and have the time of your life. JENNIFER KERR: This is the time to remember, 'cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold onto, 'cause we won't, al- though we want to. This is the time, but time is gonna change, and those will be the days we can never recall. I know we've got to move somehow . . . - Billy Joel LISA LOBREE: Language is a virus from outer space and hearing your name is better than seeing your face. BRET REYNOLDS: The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: a man may live long, yet live very little. - Montaigne PAT CALLAHAN: The woman from the su- permarket ran to call the cops. 'He must be high on something,' someone said. Though it never made the New York Times, in the Daily News the caption read, 'Save the Life of my Child!,' cried the desperate mother. A patrol car passing by halted to a stop. Said officer MacDougal in dismay, 'the force can't do a decent job 'cause the kids got no respect for the law today,' and blah, blah, blah. - Simon 8: Garfunkel MELINDA MANSEIELD: Dreams can be good and they can be bad, but only remember the good and forget about the bad. KIM WALL: I wonder where I've been, all the years I've left behind are faded pictures in my mind. Now it's hard for me to see it's not as easy as it used to be. - St. Elmo's Fire SUSAN MINKEL: Live for your dreams and goals, not for the nightmares and failures. ALI FIGUEROA: And these children that you spit upon as they try to cope with your world are oblivious to your insults, but they're quite aware of what you put them through. KEN WIECK: The world is big. This school is small. I got through school and I didn't study at all! TROY ZWICKLE: It's Miller time! BOB NAUTA: Brain, don't go to sleep, I still need you for college! Wake up! LEEANN MARTINEZ: Today's the tomorrow I was so worried about yesterday. BECKY JENSEN: I've grown tired, and time stands still before me - frozen here, on the ladder of my life. - Elton John JOEL KALAK: Vodka is colorless, odorless, tastless and too much of it leaves you senseless. MICHELLE SAILER: Whatever your mind can conceive and believe, it will achieve. Dream great dreams and make them come true. Do it now, for you are unique. In all the history of the world, there was never anyone else exact- ly like you, and in all the infinity to come, there will never be another you. JASON WALTER: High school is to prepare you for the outer world, but what have you learned? KARIN BOCKMAN: No one will remember who we were here, but no one can forget what we did here. What did we do here? MATT SCHEETZ: Do you love it? Do you hate it? There it is, the way you made it. MICHELE FERRELL: To ere is human, but to really foul up, it takes a sophomore. MELLANI HESS: I'll think of it all tomorrow at Tara. I can stand it then. Tomorrow, I'll think of some way to get him back. After all, tomorrow is another day! - Scarlett O'Hara SADIQ ABDURAHMAN: When a man be- comes a success, his wife takes most of the credit and the government takes most of the cash. CASSY WILSON: I never dared to be radical when young, for fear it would make me conser- vative when old. - Robert Erost GREG MARTINEZ: Learn from your past, ex- perience today, build on your tomorrows, make time to play. MARK MANNING: The sun rose in the east- ern sky, bringing dark hues of orange, red, and yellow into the crisp morning. The birds sang, pulling the earth toward the new day. A light frost began to melt and the whole world seemed to sparkle, as Jonathan waited for his school bus to come and take him to the wonderful world ol learning in kindergarten. A minute later, they pushed the button. ' , .,A, kK.,, 1, A.,, A 5 V, A.,,A 1 ,,., ,Y 1' '12 A 1111,111w,m..1q-1 fr 1 .--LA w5,W1111,M1,-1,1 fgwlzwz' 1 115 me l,w.mw,h, , 1 1. ,1 , 5 1 , ' , , i 1, W W . ' K7 ,Q ' j '1i YL 1 ,,-, 1 ' 1 , 14w:4swwewguz2i 1,fi3g4fg5x2T L y 1,11 511'-71 11 Q W fg,5i?1gt'g34ikfS5'iZ ,1f1.ss11411g5?g,'kz, , 11ff,5i1ge1:e1,g 1 gg V 11 sl Lfmizsv-fm I 7 r ,, ,,f,,1s1v73Qiz1'?iiW?F 1 Q. 113 1111 1 7 A 11 x 1 1 1 1 1 ' X -f - ' 1 7'.l121?f1' X N W 1 , 1 ' 'i ' 5,422-i11i?'1w1 x 1 1 A A 4 if kv fisfE1f1W? 59 ,IQXJX km M QV M, W' VU Z IU IOR CLASS COUNCIL - me ff Top Row ROB CONANT SCOTT ELLIS LAURALYN DUEE MINDY STORY MEGAN PIKE IIM HART Front Row KAIA HISTAND LISA IANSSEN Vice President TANYA BOEHME President CHRISSIE CREENWOOD Secretary Treasurer IOJO DRESSEL LAURA BIBBEY JOHN GRAY The junior class council has come up with a unique way of raising money for this year s prom The class mem bers are asking the junior student body to sell four supersaver cards at a dollar a piece They need to sell 1 500 and with receiving a dollar a piece for them, this would bring in enough money to have a nice prom at the Lincoln Center This is a change from last years prom which was held in the PHS gym This year s class council is motivated and with this motivation will succeed in the goal of accom plishing 51 500 for this year s prom Yes, says LISA JANSSEN --'- 1 '-., W 5 Hwrfbngwfw s 1935 ii E Tts ROB CONANT, KAIA HISTAND, and LAURALYN DUEE all show their enthusiasm toward the junior class council activities. W' L, L, , ,,,, ,, , ,, ,W Y ROBERT ABRAHAMSON SIMON ACEVEDO MELISSA AL-ANZI DAVID ALDEN IOALIE ALLDREDCE LAUREN ALLEN DEAHN AMEND ROBBIE AMIDON KRISTEN ANDERSON CARMEN ARNOLD Kms ASHCRAFT HECTOR AVALOS IASON BAKER COREY BARNES S LYNNETTE BARNET ROBERT BAUER ANDREA BENHAM LAURA BIBBEY JASON BIGGE TANYA BOEHME JENNIFER BOLICK GARY BOLTON BRET BONENBERGER VALORIE BONGERS ENDIE BORGHI WENDY BROOKSHIRE IUNIORS AILY BOTT IODI BOWERS SHEA BRACKIN KRISTOPHER BRIGGS JACK BRINKHOFF LAURA BRINKS IANEL BROEDER LINDA BROWN WENDY BROWN SANDRA BRYNER CHRIS BURGENER X SHERRI BURGESS NANCY BURKETT Wwp.. t is 5 as E New Bell Bbrrings Outbreak Ding, Ding, Ding the tardy bell will ring in one minute, run, don't walk or you might be late to class. Poudre has installed a new way of letting students know how much time they have to get to class. One minute before the tardy bell, students at PHS will hear three dings that resemble the dings used in hospitals to page doctors and by airlines, used to call planes in. This is to help students get to class on time and teachers don't lose teaching time because of students rushing into class late and disturbing the teaching atmosphere. It bothers a lot of teach- ers when they've started a lesson and a student runs in late. When the final bell rings for class to start, otherwise known as the tardy bell, students are marked tardy by the teachers if they arrive after this bell rings. Students are allowed three tar- dies per semester. The consequences of having three tardies is a closed Y '1 3 W. Chris Mirowski caught daydreaming during cla campus. Since everyone enjoys an open campus, teachers feel that this is a good consequence because students want open campus. This closed cam- pus will last for the remainder of that grading period or a minimum of four weeks, which ever lasts longer. Al- though, if the student continues to arrive tardy to class while having a closed campus, the amount of time they are assigned to the closed campus will be increasesd. IUNIORS Having a closed campus simply means that one cannot leave the school dur- ing lunch or during any free period if the student has one. If the student does have a free period, they will be assigned to a study hall for that hour for the duration of their punishment. Enforcing a closed campus during lunch hasn't been made final, but teachers are experiementing with dif- ferent ideas One idea is that a student with a closed campus might have to eat lunch at an assigned table with roll being taken there. 5- T -- I Q 'B a ' N ' 5 4343s R' When questioned, What about stu- dents who have first or seventh off or What about seniors who have jobs that they have to go to after they get out of school, a teacher responded, they'll have to consider that when they show up late to class and as for first and seventh no decisions were made. This policy is extremely different than the ones at other schools. Whether this policy is fair or not re- mains to be seen. Mrs. Linda Bausch sts W- , Q 1' W' iw? MARIE CAMERON MORGAN CAREY JOHN CARROLL ALBERT CERVANYK THEADORE CHACON . 31, 1 M. si, ! 1 . 1 CODY CHAMBERS ANDREW CHISMAR KEITH CLAY SHELLY COLBY ROB CONANT LYNN CONKLIN KRIS CONLEY MONICA COOLEY STACY CORNERS -4 ERA COX SCOTT CURE CHUCK DABBS KENNETH DRAKE i and Mr. Dan Matthewson, both of which worked with Mr. Bill Summy in revising this policy, believe that it's very fair since it leaves it up to the student as to whether they will have closed campus. PHS students feel dif- ferent however, several sophomores believe it's unfair to them because of the location of their lockers, therefore forcing them to take most of their books with them to other classes. STEPHANIE CIENFUECOS COLDBERRY CAMPBELL IUNIGRS TOM DAUBERT PAUL DAVES TALITHA DAVIS ANDY DAVIS ZACH DAY JENNIFER DEAN KEVIN DEAN NIKKI DEFENBAUGH DAN DELANEY ERIC DELEHOY LORA DEMARANVILLE DINA DENBESTEN ANDREA DENNIS MIKE DITULLIO JENNY DOLON SHANNON DREILINC You're funny! says MEGAN PIIQ 5 2 E JOIO DRESSEL CHAD DROSTE LAURALYN DUFF JENNIFER DUNCAN VELMA DUNCAN RICHARD DURRANT ION-PAUL DUVALL TONY ECKHOFF ALISON EHRMAN SCOTT ELLIS RICHARD ENCLEBERT LYNN ENOCKSON RON ERBES MELANIE EVANS SHANNON FAIR ADAM FERNAN DEANA FERRARI DANIEL FERRIN SETH FLICKINGER SCOTT FORD THOMAS FRANEK RICHARD FRANK STEPHANIE FRANK JUNIORS SCOTT FRY DENNIS GALLEGOS STACY GARDNER GREGORY GATES STEFAN GESSLER I x TORREY GIBSON JEFFREY GILCHRIST KELLY GILPIN RON GONZALES MATTHEW GOSCH JENNIFER GRAHAM BRENDA GRAY JOHN GRAY STEPHEN GRAY CHRISTINE GREENWOOD LORRAINE GRIM JEANETTE GROVER CALVIN HAAS JENNY HAGEE BECKY HALL , wr fwiesw .. X .... . Alright you people! How many of you would like a new way of sayir Salapnll Efdugp that lyo5x're a Poudre Impala? Try this: Salapmi Erduop. Exactly! Sal L me, r u op. This new and exciting means of calling yourself a backwards Poudre Impala was thought up by Rich Schneider. Definitely a person with a weird sense of humor says the yearbook staff. Rich has gone as far as taking backward signs to football games and if he's crazy enough, he'll get a bumper sticken Rich does admit that he's a little looney but that to be on yearbook, you always have to find ways of staying sane on tl staff of Jerry's Kids. 46 I, I I' JUN IORS Jasken says, Omigosh!!! lt's the Rocky Mountain Turd STACY HALL JASON HAMILTON LAUREL HANCK JIM HANLON BOBBIANE HANN JAMES HART LISA HARVEY SHELLI HEIDEN KELLY HEIENER JOHN HENDERSON TINA HENSLEY ADAM HERNING MELISSA HERRERA LISA HIGGINS PRESTON HILL ANDREW HINZ UNIORS KAIA HISTAND TAMMY HODGSON TIFFANY HOHMAN WENDY HOLFORD KELLY HOLLAND ANGIE HOLT JEFFREY HOOVER DAVID HOUDESHELL MATTHEW HOUSLEY HILARY HUGHES ANGIE HUNTLEY MARK HUTCHENS ROBERT HYATT MORGAN IRENE JIM JACKSON LISA JANSSEN JENNIFER JASKEN CAROLYN JENSEN JAY JENSEN JUNIORS Paul Meiman can't believe what he just got on his test! BRYAN JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON TRINA JOHNSON LONI JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER JONES DEREK JONES RONALD JONES JONATHAN JORDAN KIMBERLY JORDAN SHANNON KAHLEY SALEEM KAMANDY LAURA KARNS JINX KEARL TIMOTHY KEETON MARY KEHOE KARA KING PAMELA KISKIS SARA KLECKNER MELISSA KLING JUNIORS HUGH KNAUS JR. BRETT KNIGHT AMY KORB JILL KROPP AMY KRUSE JOSHUA KUHLMAN MARVIN LAMB ROSS LAMB JOHN LANCE DAVID LANTZ DEE LAPOINT BRIAN LAURI TOM LAWRIE AMY LAWSON WARD LEMKE JASON LINDGREN KARYN LITTLE ANN LIVINGSTON HEIDI LOHNES DEANNE LONG LORI LONG MICHELE LUCERO PHONG LY JUSTIN MACKLIN SCOTT MANNING JUNIORS Hi f , 5 ,g f 6 THE MUN CHIES!!! It's 9:30 a.m. and you're taking a test. The room is totally silent except for the soft hum of pencils writing on test paper. Everything is going fine, until . . . . . . GRROWWLLLL!!!!!! Everyone in the whole class stops writing and looks at you! You try to be cool and look around to try to accuse someone else, but it doesn't work, and you're TOTALLY embarrassed. JULIE MANZANARES MARIE MARCH NEICHA MARSAW ELIZABETH MARTIN HANK MARTIN r i -a f Q. aqu- i - A I I mf YY '-.vs Q ww N x What have you done to deserve such embarrassment? Well, nothing really. You've just had an attack of THE MUNCHIES! The munchies are those obscene and disgusting noises a stom- ach makes to warn you that if you don't get some food in it soon, it will sound off again! y Now you're thinking about how you will live this down and how you wish you could have some chips, pop, can- PAUL MARTIN RENA MARTINEZ BRYAN MARTINSON MITCH MAXWELL RYAN MAY ALISON MCCLANAHAN MICHELLE MCCLEAVE KENT MCCONNELL MICHAEL MCDOWELL ,- KELLY MCMICHAEL PAUL MEIMAN JAMES MENDOZA ANGELA MERCADO MARLA MERKT DUSTIN MILLER dy, ANYTHING to keep your stom- ach quiet, instead of thinking about finishing the test. What can be done to prevent this from happening next time? The mun- chies can be caused from nervousness, lack of breakfast, or a combination of both. The answer to preventing the munchies is simple: EAT BREAK- FAST AND RELAX! IUNIORS JASON MILLER AARON MOONEY JOSH MOORADIAN FREDERICK MORENO SHANNON MORGAN REUBEN MOSQUEDA NANCY MOTT WANDA MULVANEY LARRY MUNHOLLAND JR. MARIE MUNHOLLAND TOM MUNIZ ERIC NECKEL JEFFREY NELSON KEN NELSON MICHAEL NERONE JACK NEWTON KEITH NIEMELA TAMMY NISSEN MATT ODELL JESSE OLIVAS CASEY OPDAHL JOSEPH PARKER THERA PASS SHANNON PAYTON ERICA PEREZ KATHRYN PETERSON NORMAN PETERSON JR TARA PIELKE MEGAN PIKE TRACI PILGRIM MINDY PORE MATTHEW PRICE MERIDETH PRILL NANCI RACHAK JOSEPH RAIRDON SARA RAY TIFFANY RHOADES KIRA RHODES JOHN RIVERA HONDA RODERICK ORMA RODRIGUEZ OY RODRIQUEZ IUNIORS MARIQUITA ROMERO LESLIE ROSS JEFF RUHSER IENI RULON DAWN SAGAR MICHELLE SANDMANN HALL SAWYER MELANIE SAWYER ALAN SCHENKEL KATHE SCHMIDT ERIKA SCHROEDER SHANNON SCHWINDT RUTH SEGUL TAMMY SHIELDS SAM SIBLEY LANCE SLADEK DAVID SLATTEN RICH SLATTEN MICHELLE SLAVICK k I I .w i . w Shannon Payton, Dave Alden, and Jenny Dean enjoying eacl others compan S - 1 I I Z 2 Z 5 JUNIORS .-1 I I J ff? X 4 f I ., GRADES: HOW IMPORTANT ARE THEY? Most parents and teachers look at grades. If you have good grades, you must be smart. If you have bad grades, you must be . . . ? Grades are not the most important thing in school say most of us here at Poudre. Most of us agree that the most important thing in school is the learning experiences. Many students who are really smart just go blank when a test is set in front of them. Does this mean that they aren't smart? No, but it does mean that they will most likely not get very good grades. So, grades don't seem to be what counts. What seems to count is that you are learning. MARK SMITH MARY SMITH DAVID SNYDER JULIE SOFIA SHAUDIN SOLOMON AMY SORRELL CHRISTINE SPENCER JAMIE SPICER JUDSON STANDARD MIKE STCYR BILL STEELY CHERYL STEEFEN LORI STEGNER DOYLE STEPHENS MIKE STEPHENS SHELA STEVENS SARAH STEWART MINDY STORY CORY STRINGER JENNIFER STRINGER IUNIORS ALAN STROPE STEVEN STUNTZ CHERIE SWARTZ ERIC SWEATT STACY SWENSON MICHAEL TALLEY TAMMY TAMLIN YE TAO MARJAN TAVAKOLIAN JARROD TAYLOR TINA TERRELL DAVID THOMAS RAE THOMPSON ROBERT THORNE LARA THORNTON THAYNE TIPPETTS JAMES TRAVIS SCOTT TRAVIS HAROLD TRENT LAURIE TROCKEL JEFF TURNBULL STEVE ULREY HOLLY UNDERDOWN IAMES UNDERWOOD RICHARD VALLIER KELLY VAN-CLEAVE AL VARNEY JOSIE VELASQUEZ MICHAEL VICTOR LESLIE VIGIL CAMERON WALFORD JACQUELINE WALNO BONNIE WAMHOFF TAMMY WARES RICHARD WATSON Iuniors IONATHAN WATTS CONRAD WEISS SHELLEY WIDHALM MELINDA WIGGETT AARON WILCOX LAURA WILCOX MARTY WILCOX LISA WILDMAN KEVIN WILLIAMS REBECCA WILSON ANDREW WILTZIUS JIM WOLD ROBERT WOLF CHRIS WOODWARD LEANNA WRIGHT NICOLE ZENTVELD MELISSA ODGARD A fx ,' Q' Y ' 2 Zin 3 ' i, N . f 3 f . W. Q WL47 W. ,, 1 A 5? I X s W 1 john Ginnity is wondering if Stephanie Amundson is laughing at him or somebody else. Sophomore Class Council NHQFNN Front Row: Ken Barnet, Michael Lanteri Back Row: Kristen Armstead, Jennifer Brubaker, Trina Fiscus, Keena Miller Nicole Friendt Not Pictured: Greg Stoll, Shannon Benson, Rodney Collins, Bryan Ellis The sophomore class council this year consists of 11 members and 6 advisors. This years class council president is Kristen Armstead, vice principal is Greg Stoll, and the secretary is Nicole Friendt. The advisors for the sopho- more class council are Mrs.Chloe Wolf, a teacher here at Poudre, and Mrs. Charrlotte Herbig, a counselor, are the 2 main advisors. The remain- ing advisors are Mrs. Pam Ayedelott, Mr. lim Bibbey, Mr. Michael MCNHHCY, and Mr. Ron Warren. This years council will be sponsoring many different fund raisers to help with the 1988-1989 prom. They will be selling many different kinds of things from shirts to spirit buttons to candy all for a cheap price. The coun- cil encourages you to purchase these items so that we can have a great prom. SOPHOMORES AYNAB ABDI I JOAQUIN ACEVEDO MATHEW ALLDREDGE KRIS ALLEN ANDREA ALMS BRIAN AMIDON 2 2 I , MELISSA ANDERSON STEVE ANDREWS LEANN ARAGON NICOLE ARELLANO IENNIE LEE ARMOUR KRISTEN ARMSTEAD TARA ARNOLD AMY ASHLEY GUS BACKMAN TODD BACON MICHAEL BAILEY DEANNA BALDOMINO CYNTHIA BALLARD KATHERINE BARGER V VV ,W A in 4 ', ' Q KENNETH BARNET DAEMIAN BARR Milan. SEAN BARR SHERYL BASKERVILLE 5 H' 'I Quill DEVIN BOWERS She sand what7 as he looks up from his latest edmon 1 the Silver Qual :LN A Y , ' ' I A f I, QW, f f I X 5' ,, . H - . . I 1 5 797 255 I SOPHOMORES What s for lunch? The majorxty of Poudre Hugh School does not luke the school food not to put It down but the school uses some of the best food you can get for the prlce of 85 cents I know you would rather have a McDLT wnth everyth mg lettuce tomato ketchup mus tard and more beef than bun than a wi DANIEL BAUER KENNETH BEAN SILAS BEANER AMBER BEARLY JEFFREY BEDAN SHANNON BENSON CHARLES BERARDI LYNETTE BIASTOCH LANCE BLICKEM ANDREW BOARDMAN LORI BOCKMAN SHELLEY BODE KIRSTEN BOVEE DEVIN BOWERS LEIGH ANN BOYACK CHRISTI BRACKIN DAWN BRIETSPRECHER JAMES BRINKS school hamburger that was called Nothmg but a bunch of leftover soy beans on a bun for lunch I know but listen there rs a lot of good food that the average person would eat here at school The school menu usually consists of 2 JOHN BRINKS KAREN BROOKHART DEBORAH BROWN JEFF BROWN KEITH BROYLES JENNIFER BRUBAKER SHANNON BRYNER JENNIFER BURNETTE MELANIE BURNETTE RICARDO CAMBA SAMANTHA CAMPBELL MICHAEL CARBAJAL CECILLIO CARDONA MARSHELLE CARTER TRICIA CASSONE JEFF CHADWICK SHEILA CHANNEL JANICE CHAVES or 3 cholces plus the a la carte Some of the chonces are such thmgs as plzza krautburgers waffles chncken nug gets and chnll whnch are all very nu trltlous for you' But can I get a rude to Pans? SOPHOMORES BRENDAN CHENOWETH KEITH CHURCHILL RODNEY COLLINS KRIS COOPER NANCY COTA CHRISTOPHER COTTON LISA CRAFT KRISTI CRAIG KIM CREED CATHY CROTTEAU NIKKI CYKOSKI KIM DAESCHNER KATIE DAIGLE TRICIA DAVIS VICKI DAVIS JENNIFER DEAN SUSAN DECKER KIMBERLY DILLMAN THERON DIMMICK ION DOBROVOLNY ROBBIE DONOHO DANNY DUFFY MICHELLE DUVALL DANIKA DYKES CARL EASTHOUSE DAVE ECKHARDT MELODIE EDWARDS MIKE EDWARDS MM A I Dasha Scottfleftj and jennifer Burnettefrightj Now how many were there? X I A I 5 I W v I I ff? 3 5 In I W' ll ll ,,.: ,F,, ,:,.:. W . lliql .AVA M 1 I 1,.Y, HEATHER ELLIOTT BRYAN ELLIS TRACE ELLMANN MICHAEL ELSDEN JASON ENGEL SYLVIA ENGLERT ROBYN ERICKSON COLLEEN ESLICK TARRA FARMER URSULA FARMER BRIANA FISCHER TRINA FISCUS KEVAN FISH SONJA FLEMING RAY FRANCISCO NICOLE FRIENDT CAROL FUENTES MARK FUENTES ROSIE FUERTE CHAD FULLER LORA FUQUA THEODORE GAEBLER AARON GALE ELVIA GARCIA CHRISTOPHER GATES TUENGE GERWING IOE GIAMMONA MICHAEL GILBERT TRAVIS GILL MELISSA GLABACH TODD GOODALE STACEY GRABENSTEIN SOPHOMORES JAY GRAHAM KEVIN GREEN ROBERT GREEN ANNA GREER MICHAEL GRENZ TROY GRIBBLE LEE GRIEGO i-. KEN HALLETT ENNIFER HARTMAN 1 B' ' W , I I BILL HARTOON I , A,. I DENISE HARTWIG . I A If A A G. .. -A HALEY HASLER KATE HERNING : DANIEL HERRICK - Q fx.. GRETCEN HILL mv. I RANDALL HILL J I Z JAMES HILT ,f ' . X.f.-I I xrfg BENETT HOGLUND MICHAEL HOLMBERG JENIEFER HOTZ CHERYL HUFFMAN JASON HUGHES RANDALL HUGHES RICHARD HUGHES JILL ILLENBERGER JULIE ILLENBERGER CYNTHIA IRWIN JENNIFER JACOBS TINA JAERGER JENA JENKINS KIMBERLY JENNINGS EDWARD JENSEN MICHELLE JIMENEZ CATHY JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSON AMY HARRINGTON I ,J ,Q A :R A wk Q ' 4 I My N.. , . , HOW CAN MONDAY? IT BE Get up and get ready' Thats all I hear Why can t It be Saturday morn lI'lg7 Any mormng but Monday Why me? How dId I get In thrs class? Look Mrs Forbes IS watchmg me S0 sleep Mr DavIs wont let me talk to my frrends EnglIsh? I need It but I hate to see Mrs Hrdlrcka terrorrzrng her classes Who IS that new person? Oh a substrtute Monday mornmg Lunch Ugh All rrght who dumped thrs stuff on my head? fl swear only on Mondaysj Gym? Already? Hey I just ate lunch What? The twelve mmute run? Not t at Ill lose It I know It Mrs Engel I had a pass from the nurse bu I threw up on lt What do you mean you ve heard that one before? I Jus don t understand how everythmg ba happens to me on Mondays IS lt tha necessary to have Mondays to mak up a week? Soon school wlll be ove and then I only have mne more hour to go and Monday wIll be over I ' I . Q Q -- I , 5 S . 'la ' 2 -. f 3 Y . . ' ' h . . . ' ' , ' . . ' ' . ' ' . I I . I I I o ' I I ' . n . . I I . - . . I l 0' 11 ll F n , , 1 - . . . , ' I . . u ' . , L . . I ' ' . . , D - . . I l . . . - . ' SOPHOMORES Q-Q35 S5 E XX sgyw Q-'SW Another day, another gnn ln the Infe of Amy Madden TOD JONES RICK JORDAN NAOMI KABAGE LEONARD KEARL CARA KEIRNES DIANE KELLER HEATHER KENNEY LEVI KINDSFATHER KEVIN KISSEL NICOLE KITCHEN TAMI KNOWLTON SCOTT KOLEBER KEN KOSCHNITZKI MONICA KOWALCZYK LISA KRAMAR JILL KREIKEMEIER HEATHER KROB LOUIS KUCERA LINDA KUPER KRISTINE LAMPARTER ERIC LANDES MICHAEL LANTERI LESLIE LARSEN CHARLIE LAWSON MICHAEL LEHMANN CHRISTA LEVERENZ KIMBERLY LIENEMANN KIMBERLY LINDEBERG S.H..QI:I.I..llEI.ll':Lf PATRICK LOADER CATHY LOFEER MICHAEL LOHR TODD LONCWELL DONNA LOOMIS ERIK LUTKINS PHAT LY 5079767603255 SOPHOMORES MICHELLE MACGREGOR AMY MADDEN ANTHONY MAESTRY MOLLY MALONE CYNTHIA MARKLEY RACHEL MARQUART RACHELLE MARSHALL SHANNON MARSHALL ANDREA MARTINEZ CARRIE MAYNARD JANET MCCARTNEY DENISE MCCARVILLE JODY MCCLUSKEY LEIGH MCCROSSON STACI MCCUMBER SCOTT MCDONALD JEN MCGILLIVRAY CHRIS MCMAHON JEFF MCMULLEN SHANNON MCPHERSON LOUANN MERRILL AMIE MERWITZER SUSAN MEYERS ANGIE MILLER CINDY MILLER KEENA MILLER LOVETTA MISHLER THOMAS MOATS GARY MONEYPENNY ANGIE MORGAN JENNIFER MORRIS PAULA MORTIMORE JASON MORTON KYRA MOTH LORI MOTZKO DAVID MURPHY S0? 3 077t022S W2 4' 5 I DANNY DUFFY IIN THE RED SHORTSJ Wanhng for has turn SOPHOMORES six THE NEW WORLD As the Junior Hugh Kmgs and Queens enter the new thrllllng world of Poudre Hugh School many thoughts bounce off the walls of their heads They won t be the head of the school that they ve now conquered for they must start all over from the bottom once agam They wonder lf lt wlll be the same as before nf they wnll have the same friends and the same GPA Sophomores can only expect to have the lumors and Semors look down and make fun of them Thelr classes are larger and the teachers are harder but somehow they wlll fmd a way to get through the year They wnll dns cover what real school spmt ns all about and how a football or basket ball game can become entertammg with all your frnends thelr to cheer with you. Even pizza at Pan's can be come a social event Your friends be come more excntmg smce some of them will have thelr own cars and no more getting rldes from the famnly chaufer. The Sophomore year IS really a new hfe a new world. x-.515 J makin S DAVID NECKEL ERIK NEEL FAWN NELSON AUNDREA OLSON DANIEL OLSON CATHLEEN PAINTON BRIAN PALMER BETH PANTIER JOHN PARKER SCOTT PARKS RANDY PAYNE VERONICA PAYTON CHRISTOPHER PEAK SHALLEY PEASE AMELIA PEREZ MARVA PERSONS MATTHEW PETERSON ALFRED PLUNKETT TINA POTTER VERONICA QUARLES ANDREA RACAN PHILIP RAIRDON KATHERINE RAMEY MARIANE REEVE CHERYL RENZ JENNA RENZ SHERRY REU SHANNON RICHMOND BRYAN RIDDELL CYNTHIA ROAKES .'30?W07IZ02SS Q! her I If, , , ,Vi N E R E I , , ,, M I. f ' 'F -, - .assi S ' ' at ' ,. C to . - 'I - fi, .I S fi w hsisf. s F , 1 wc. ssh-.s s 3 rfsggg, Eqggfzags -1, . ar. :stag ' 'I fa It - -fs - 'W .X we ,Q Q K JASON PASSERO S 4 I A ,,,. y ,s... f x - s . at Y , 1, 1' '5 s l ':-assi 5225 is ,.-5: , gkgs vssssssfffgf- ws. - - v I . I I , I . . . I . X . . ' ...En ,J I . . . - I ' Q 6 Sr I SOPHOMORES CHAD ROBERTS JENNIFER ROBERTS MARK ROBERTS RONNIE ROBERTS JENNIFER RODGERS SEAN ROGERS MISTY ROMERO ROBERT ROSIN KORY ROSS JOLYNN ROWELL BREE RUSSEL RANDEE RUST BEATRIZ SANCHEZ GILBERT SANCHEZ DAMON SANFORD DAVID SANTILLES JASON SANTOS TRACY SCHELL BRIAN SCHICK DAVID SCHLAGEL BRADLEY SCHMIDT MARK SCHMIDT TROY SCHNUG TRICIA SCHOONVELD DASHA SCOTT KRISTEN SHADE ELENA SINFUENTES YOSSARIAN SILANO JUSTIN SMITH LINDSAY SMITH SARA SNIDER NICOLE SNOOK MATT SOBEY ROUKEIYAH SOULONG 1'i' I 1-3? 5 2, X , I 'Q -7Zi5:,2'if57f' ff IW f T Tig? ' 4 .J i'LA'.K I 5? S SOPHOMORES 'M We fwugwi ww-mai' f 35Q?Q1,f,, J Kevin Green has just seen the girl of his dreams. Ni ff --, ff X BROCK SPANGLER TAMMY SPANSWICK ERIK SPARLING LINDA SPINDEN DANNY STANFORD KATHERINE STEELY CHRIS STEINGRUBE CHRIS STEWARD GREGORY STOLL KENNETH STOUT ALARIC STRICHERZ CHRIS STRINGER NICOLE STROHMEYER TIFFANY STUBBS JAMIE SULLIVAN KATHLEEN SULLIVAN ROBERT SUTTON PETER SZYMCZAK DIANE TALADAY LISA TALMAGE YVONNE TESTA RYAN TIETZ LEIF TILEY KAY TIPPETS ROBERT TOWNSEND JOHN TRIEBER WILLIAM TREIBER BART TRIPPEL BRET TRIPPEL KEN TUCKER SAM UNDERWOOD MARTHA VALDEZ ROBERTA VALDEZ JEREMY VANDERWARF AUGUSTINE VIGIL DAVID VILLA SOPHOMORES TAMMY WALKER DAVID WALLACE DAVID WATERS MARK WATSON W TOMAS WATSON SHANE WAYKER KRISTINE WEBER KARRI WESTMAN JEFFREY WIECK BRIAN WILLIAMS CURT WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS if ff SCOTT WILLIAMS CWS -w :I i?w8??E!' Iggy RUBY WILSON JASON WINGATE aww JEEP WINICK NICOLE WINICK . u-af' KRISTEN WUNDER STEVE YANEZ CHRISTI YOUNG BRYAN ZAKELY LISA ZIEMAN MAMPHY MENDOZA Jena lenkms THE POWER WOMAN ' I IN 'z I , V X , I f I I 6 I 1 I N I 'I T ' . Q J I , I M H 1, ' - in O x R - y 1 Nm I A 1 N A - 4 5 S0?5?f07itc928'S Sophomores! What People Think Cf Them L. Talking about sophomores here is a picture of girl,Jody McCluskey, who is looking at something she cannot identify, a senior. Sophomores some that is are in a class by themselves Others tend to do or want to do, what the juniors and seniors are doing They do this so they can fit in with the crowd and so that they wont be left out or ig nored Many of them, however, are developing a style of their own This year s class seems to have more skat ers than the Class of 89 or the Class of 88 It seems to be that the sophomores of Poudre High School are more in a class by themselves The fashions that appear from sophomores are always new Youll never see a junior or senior in that style of cloth ing until it has come out by a soph more Sophomores come in all differ ent sizes shapes, and styles From the skaters to the nerds fat to the skinny headbangers to the intellectuals they all are different different types so no two are the same A sophomore is someone just coming into Poudre High School who is being picked on, laughed at, and put down by the and rude juniors and Seniors To a sophomore, just entering into the school can be very stressful The school will seem very large in size and the number of people will make a sophomore's eyes enlarge to the size of a nerd's glasses, which a junior or sen- ior might wear but never a sopho- more. A sophomore is someone whom the juniors and Seniors can beat up on instead of someone in their Class . A sophomore is a human be- ing that has to make it in the world, just like a junior or senior, so I don't know why juniors and seniors have to pick on them the way that they do. To some a sophomore is a kind and lov- ing person. To others he can be the person who is always in the way and be can very obnoxious during a class or lunch. ' Chris Steingrube is shown here trying to demonstrate just how cool sophomores really are but not doing a very good job of it I 1 W I . H ' ' ' Il , . . . I 11 A, Il II ll I I ll I , . I I f I , gm p V . , K V if .,.,.., .., 73 Y, ..-rs.:g:.:-:gg5,.,,.,., ' 'ft' f A , A.. '- sa efggifaas mais?-5 I 1 NJ Xsfv, , ,, , ff f 4f' f f A 4921? QQ? wPQ2Li?9.XQ7 x 54 Qi? . k . QU .Ly 36 U iw 559 4 Z7 Z1 77 as f-ZH Qiipfejz ,,x ZZ' fav Yfif- 7 Q5 ,PZOK QQ 923262 , Q9 QA Rf x ,Q MY? Sfl'lIWW2lICIIVfl'V Counseling Department .AI T i . MRS. NANCY ARAGON, MS. PAT CLARKE, MRS. JUDY DONALDSON, MR. RAY GEFROH, MRS. CHAR- LOTTE HERBIG, MS. SHERRY PEDERSON. S.O.S. Do you have a problem? Need help? Want to talk? Dont know where to turn after graduation? If the answer to any of the above questions is YES then the Counseling Department can help you! Our Counseling Department is a unique one Each counselor is special- ized to do the best job possible for students. Mr. Kaplan the counselor for students A through C, also helps with the special education programs and college preparatory items. Ms Clarke has students H through N and is an expert on college scholarships. Mrs Herbig the counselor for stu- dents O through Z is intensely in- volved with Peer Counseling and for- eign students. Mr Gefroh deals only with sophomores and is an advisor for the Larimer County Vo-Tech pro- grams. A special aspect of our Coun- seling Department is that we have a career counselor Mrs Donaldson fb.. She deals with the whole student body, and is an asset to anyone seek- mg career information The counselors are all humanistic and care greatly about you as an individ- ual. They would like to help more of the student body and that depends on you. If you need help or just need someone to talk to you can turn to the counselors Stop by' M. ,,...A.........1 Imui Mrs. Donaldson helps Chris Stringer make some career choices. ew Y' snr 'N' - mtl :El Awqphff, W in-WNW f it -... :-:- Mft' ....wi3is Administration The Foundation The administration's main function is running the school, they coordinate all activities, from curriculum to sus- pensions. The Administration De- partment at Poudre has special mem- bers to make it stronger than many. The administrators are - Mr. Rice, Mr. Banister, Mr. Summey and Mrs. Lundt. Each of them have specific jobs that help make the school better as a whole. Mr. Rice, principal, is a very busy man. He deals with everything that goes on involving the school. Mr. Banister, involved with faculty, eval- uates new teachers, creates the master schedule, and deals with curriculum. Mr. Summey is involved with athlet- ics. Mrs. Lundt is greatly involved with students and extra curricular ac- tivities. All are involved with spon- soring after-school activities, and are willing to help any students with per- sonal problems. The secretaries, however, must not be forgotten. They are all intensely in- volved with the department, helping with everything they can. They keep it running on a smooth, even keel. he A major change from last year in ad- ministration is the attendance policy. It allows for six absences per semester, excused or unexcused, before action is taken against the student. This makes all of their jobs easier, for they no longer have to be the judge of wheth- er an absence is excused or unexcused. The philosophy that Mr. Banister uses in his job is, Do the best job you can IS es 5- ' I FIRST ROW: MR. RICHARD BANISTER, MS. JUDY BRUBAKER, MS. DEBBIE DEAKIN, MS. DIANE ENCEL, MS. SANDRA LUNDT, MR. TIM LUNDT, SECOND ROW: MR. EDGAR RICE, MS. CAROL SANDMAN, MR. WILLIAM SUMMEY. . . . You have to be fair - you cannot have favorites. Mr. Banister indeed uses his philosophy as exemplified in his work. Administrators are often thought of as people to be avoided, but this is not true of ours. They are caring people who can be trusted. Their personal- ities shine through in their work at Poudre. lt's the eighties now, Mr. Rice. B eiit s s f H f . ,m-,k it r . ai ..:: t B 1 E5 . X 2 Sag- X Rl B Q' - l Mr. jerry Hubka, and Mr.T.S. Berger make up the art department here at Poudre, these two gentlemen teach a variety of art classes. Mr. Hubka teaches design, jewelery, painting, drawing, photography, and yearbook. Mr. Berger teaches commercial art, design, and pottery. Mr. Berger and his pottery stuents recently put on a Mug-A-Thon to raise money for the creative art scholorship given to the most creative, and talented art stu- dents who are going to college and majoring in art. Mr. Berger was busy setting up the Art Education T.S. BERCER JERRY HUBKA 14th. annual artists workshop, where artists from all over the state come and demonstrate here at school. Mr. Hubka is also busy developing two new art classes, sculpture, and paper making, and trying to get the Year- book Staff motivated to produce an- other great annual- no easy task! We teach with a philosophy of giv- ing the students an art experience. They want to encourage students to take more art classes. We want to give students an informative class that builds skills and self expression, says Mr. Hubka. Great Artists Mr. Berger, and students work hard to get the Mug-A-Thon ready. We see that the pressures of the day have taken their toll on Mr. Hubka. Mrs. Sharon Darland, directs the choir here at Poudre. She teaches five classes plus one after school jazz group. Mrs. Darland has been teach- ing for 13 years and really enjoys Poudre. She is enjoying her newest group, the Impressions. They're a mixed jazz group, and they are doing a good job. She is also excited about the lmpalaphonics this year, especial- ly with three All-State qualifiers: Tom Lawrie, Melanie Manning, and Merideth Prill - all earned high scores in competition. Mrs. Darland teaches her classes for improvement with the intent of ad- vancement within the choirs, and all through their school careers. All the groups are doing well, and l'm really enjoying the year. Mr. Larry Lashley is the orchestra di- rector here at PHS. He is now in his eighteenth year of teaching and is en- joying his time here. He is currently trying to schedule a chamber orches- tra for selected orchestra members. Mr. Lashley commented that This year's orchestra group is doing very well. They are mature individuals concerned with their music and their group effort. Within the music groups there are several contests, the major contest for orchestra is in the spring. Mr. Lashley finds that he teaches on many differ- ent levels of musical interest and tal- ent. What is his favorite part of teach- ing? The students from my classes who find real enjoyment, and satis- faction from what music offers them. I think that music offers so much to our society that it's a pleasure to see and become a part of people who want to be involved in it. English f ,df The English Department has helped every student at PHS ln a very bug way There are lots of English teachers who are very dedicated to their profession To name a few Mr Nofle McClanahan Mr McClanahan has been a teacher at Poudre for eighteen years What makes a teacher stay at a specific high school for so long? Its definately the students the parking lot the building Mr McClanahan also has a very keen sense L, S M-v-'S-1-an as 4... Mrs Ludwm checking out Bebe Mercados paper Mr Bacon says The English Department has such centerfolds7 English at it's best . . . helping students. DIERDRE COOK ANN HRDLICKA IUDITH LANE KELLY LONG DEANNA LUDWIN C N MCCLANAHAN KENT OCLESBY CAROLE OLDMEYER KATHY PRICE MERCEDES ROCK WALTA RUEE CATHERINE TREIN TIM THOMAS MARK VOORHIES of humor and the knowing him for a long time helps anybody to understand his sense of humor Mr McClanahan is very caring about his students and he knows that this is one way to let them know that they ve got a friend on their side Another one of the caring eng lush staff rs Miss Long Miss Long has been with Poudre for a long time also Havmg a class with her is like having class with a best friend She under stands and really tries to get the subject across to the students l . I . . . 4, , U . . . . . U . , , ..... . I :G M ' v Iwi, . C' fIff ' - ' - r-1 'J A ' . . qv K K , . I M at . I . . . ,A ' . . . - I NMR gg , Business V1.2 Q L 3- If MRS. DEBBIE BERCHOLZ, MRS. IENI FORBES, MRS. KATHY HANSON, MRS. JO KUHN, MR. MICHAEL MCNANEY, MR. GARY ROBERSON, MRS. BARBARA SOMMERMEYER, AND MR. RANDY YAUSSI. Business Crack-Ups! Business Blunders? What can possibly happen in the business department? Mr Gary Roberson points to the problem she's 2 million in the red! Lots of things have happened in the business department! Hilarious, wild and funny things! They are not all blunders, but here are a few: On a cold day in November, the yearbook staff was working early in the morn- ing and Mr. Jerry Hubka tried to get into the computer lab. Well, he suc- ceeded in turning on the alarm!! Year- book students ran everywhere declar- ing they would be sent to jail. No, really, it wasn't that bad, but it was a Business Crack-Up! Among some of the other things, there has always been some of the fun and hard times that the DECA gang has gone through. One of DECA's best fundraisers, selling fruitbaskets, is one major crack-up! The pandi- monium created by having so much fun, by standing knee-deep in fruit, having so many people to talk to, is one big good time! Another fun occasion in the Business Department is getting to plan things. The Deca gang wants to plan a ski trip with Rocky Mountain to go to Beaver Meadows and Mr. Yaussi has been a great help in planning for this. Other fun things the Business Department has helped do is the fun fashion show towards the end of the school year. Among good looking models and high fashion clothes, there was a big tv, strobe lights, rain lights, videos syn- chronized with the models walking, and many other things. Business Crackups! What fun! Social Studies MR BOB BACON MRS. KAREN BLANCO MRS. LUCILLE COMSTOCK MR. KEN CALLAWAY MRS. LORI DAVIS MR. GEORGE OSBORNE MR. STEPHEN SCHELL MR. DON SHOEMAKER AND MR. RICH YONKER. Soclal Studies .... A Cure For The Z's7' Oh boy' What a day it s been' First the well known Cap n Callaway and now Mr. Shoe! What an exciting day' First Mr. Callaway will flash his charm by showing a huge book that could ve been Zsa Zsa Gabors wed- ding album QZsa Zsa was married twelve times, But as it turns out its the world famous history book In it one can find numerous tic-tac-toe games and long ago written names identifying who the book belonged to Two chapters into the book one identifying the era The film happens to be The Grapes Of Wrath Watch- ing this one can find out this film is not about dried up vineyards but about The Great Depression. Then a few days later when the Grapes have finally made it to a juicy ending Mr Callaway has to awaken the class by yelling WAKE UPU' Finally M Callaway s class is ending and he says Tomorrow we re watching The Grapes Of Wrath again Second it s QMr Shoelj Mr Shoemak- er When one walks into his class it s not hello or how ya doin instead it s What kind of psychosomatic illness have we been trying to invent to- day? Some advice: Take these classes they cure the zzzzz s' mf, iwggjxfg Mr. Callaway hands out the orders to his m by K X Ns I 0 E A 2 X A I I I I I I I I I 9 l I O W , . I I . I I lk . I . 1 - r I ' ' I ' I can find out that a film is coming up, ll . II I . . . I I , . ... , r. , . I II I I Il I . I 3 . , 2 I I Ve I I Il II I ' mm . - ..... ff' s ff -so 4 ...sv .,...-- 1 1.5 ...-, mw......'wf . Mg-F5553 ' S f -1 P Q- 4 4 as i X 4 W. 1 J' W 7 .1 fs y 4 V 1 , f i 1 'EW ,f'i?i-,r rw .-fs N PHS Media The Poudre high school center media has always had a lot to offer the stu- dents and staff. Our library has im- proved greatly in the past years, and 1987 seems to be no exception. There are four staff members current- ly working in our library. Mrs. Van- arsdale, Mrs. Weber, Mr. Warren and Mrs. McBride. There is also a new edition to the library staff this year, Mrs. Demeyer. Mrs. Demeyer is working part time to help install a bar cove system. This will make checking gif sf if as W4 Ai, l Q - 2:4 t may 365532 ZF l 4 ,IV f Media Center , .Tim ,Wg , ,rg ,,.3,,:,. wg ., . s' , ,, , . g , . , W. A VY. ,, ,Q . . T . 1 E out books a lot easier for the librar- ians. There is another new addition this year in the Poudre library. It is for those of us who absolutely dread us- ing the card catalog. The Poudre Me- dia proudly presents the electronic card catalog. There are the three com- puters and they are there for YOU. This wonderful edition will help all of us to find the material we are look- ing for with less work and in less time. The Poudre media sponsored many VIVIAN MCBRIDE MARY VANARSDALE RON WARREN SUE WEBER different events this year to attract students to come in. Earlier in the year they had the signing of the Con- stitution, 850 students came in and signed their names. There is also the uncommon knowledge event that will be going on all year. Students come in and answer questions to win a prize. Our library is really doing fantastic, and their services are greatly appreci- ated, not just by the students, but the staff as well. ls Mr. Warren praying to the library God? X 'S' an N 3' s I Q . Q, . K K . x S X 2 J 2 S 2'f ' zi ':- A t :f I ji' lr'- SCIEHCB Department . JAMES BIBBEY STEVE BRADLEY DONALD CORBIN TOM DAVIS BARBARA HALL KEITH SHADER PHS Science This year the Poudre High School sci- ence department is doing better than ever. There are currently five full- time teachers here Mr james Bibbey Mr Steve Bradley Mr Donald Cor- bin Mr Tom Davis and Mr Keith Shader. Poudre high School is happy to welcome a new staff member to the Poudre Science department Mrs Bar- bara Hall Mrs. Hall is teaching part- time here and part-time at Welling- ton Iunior High The science department offers a large variety of classes this year ranging from the subjects of Zoology to Phys- ics This year there are two new sci- ence classes being offered Advance Placement Physics and Advance Placement Chemistry These classes will make it even easier for you to choose a science class to fit your needs. So, if you are interested in tak- ing a science class, there are many to choose from this year. The science department is encourag- ing anyone to take a science class here at Poudre. The schedules for the sci- ence classes all change at semester, so you will be able to get twice as much science into your life. This year turned out to be a great one for the Poudre High School Science Department. Enrollment is stronger than ever and everyone is having a great time. This makes it a lot easier for the teachers, and a lot more inter- esting for the students. .dutiful Annu-w lf you can't find Mr. Bibbey at school, look in the doughnut shop ls this witchcraft or chemistry? U Xa. K X W s .ff X Q Q 1 f W f X my S tg X Q sejxx x , X sq yy Ay f XXQ' S M ' .3 i ek X ,f 5 f X x X V f fmr 'W' YA Q fe at MZ , X Env X. Www . Q yi egg Sm P JNWEQ X r h N ss if as 4 ek f ka 'N , f if is 5 f Z me xx? is s N A 1 1 1 I 1 . . 1 - 1 . , . , . . , . ' ii ' Magi 1 KE ' iii 5513 13' f H1155 . t , X W sum Mustek .5 . 1 1 . W E ':i ' .iss -::': 5342? ww s 1 Math Department v X, K K. '11 f , A' ' M ,Az 'xi-3 p Math. Its a subject we all know But do we really? Its an essential part of life and is used everyday. Theres always more to learn as Mr. Bogard department head points out The Math Department teaches math and computer courses that range from Remedial Math to Advanced Placement QAPJ Calculus and AP Computer Programming All classes are demanding and require a lot of out of school time. Mr Bogard who teaches for under- standing of concepts not for memori- zation of items and formulas expects his students to excel and get the maxi- mum benefit from his classes He would like to see his students do more Nof their own work- more individual 'effort The Math Club open to anyone who is interested is sponsored by the department. Their minds are chal- lenged by difficult math problems They participate in contests such as CSU Math Field Day lMr. Bogard solves more than just math prob- ems. First Row: Mrs. Linda Bausch Mr. Jerry Bogard Mr. Bill Bowden Mr. jeff Davis Ms. Ian Pleiman Mr. Ken Taylor Second Row: Mr. Chuck Thompson Ms. Norma Wallin Mr. Jeffrey Walters. I 'Fi' . L--F tatt . :asain -:-: -,.- 2 .:.,:.:..:..::- ---- : -: ---- : -:-::-:f:-ea-2:-we-. Q S H52 - if W J f M. .W QE'- 'ik It L ,lt t S -nm N Q 5 l I I I I I , I QM' 1 r ,J f is L- fb M i qi me al It All Adds Up I I I I I , . . , I I I I I I i ug, IS' i lv 1 In A. .,., .,.,.,,.. ,. .......,, ....., ,E W ' . my , f ---:t 85 t..., . W-N -fe -Y QSK W M -e FUREIGN LANGUAGE KAREN RENNAT PATRICIA SERRANO JULIE VEDVIK CHLOE WOLF A Different Language The foreign language department here at Poudre High School is doing better than ever this year. More and more students seem to be entering the worlds of foreign cultures. The stu- dents have a variety of classes to choose from, which makes taking a foreign language class more enjoy- able. There are five teachers this year in the foreign language department this year, including a new Spanish teach- er, Mrs. Pat Serrano, to whom Poudre High School would like to make a warm welcome. Our other foreign language teachers are Ms. Wolf fSpanishj, Mrs. Walker QFrenchj, Mrs. Vedvik QFrenchj, and Ms. Ren- nat QGermanj. The foreign language classes offered here this year are, Latin, Spanish, French and German. These classes are offered at levels one, two, three, and four, so you will be able to find a level that is for you. Each of these classes offere a number of cultural exper- iences, such as learning about differ- ent countries, the people who live in them, and all the different cultures and traditions that foreigners have. Why do people take a foreign lan- guage class? Is it only for the credits, or is it to learn to speak a different language, to be able to have a conver- sation in more than one language. Taking a foreign language class here at Poudre offers more than just learn- ing the language. It getting involved with different countries and their li- festyles. The classes offers various cul- ture events, such as trips to Mexico, France and Germany. Everyone is en- couraged to take a foreign language class here at Poudre. After all, they aren't just classes, they are adven- tures. f Va.- new Some people are trying to learn Spanish, and some people aren't. Home Economics Department MS. KATIE PHEMISTER MRS. CATHY TOPLYN i Get Cookin'! What do you think of when someone says the words Home Economics? Cooking? You're partly right. How- ever, the Home Economics Depart- ment embodies much more. Classes taught include Creative Gour- met Cooking, Bachelor and Bachelor- ette Survival, Foods and Nutrition, Parenting, Housing and Interior De- sign, Sewing for Fun and Fashion, HEO I and HEO Il. The classes help develop skills for successful living in the home as well as other home eco- nomics related occupations. The two teachers in the department, Mrs. Toplyn and Ms. Phemister, have a great deal of responsibility and dedi- cation. When asked the philosophy by which she teaches, Mrs. Toplyn thoughtfully replied that it was to create a learning environment for students and try to give the students as much information as possible that will apply to the real world . The teachers accomplished the positive learning environment by the use of teaching methods such as videos, lec- tures, guest speakers from the commu- nity, and current events issues. Mrs. Toplyn feels that her students are very important people. The department has several unique programs. HEO is one such program. Students take a class called HEO - Home Economics Related Occupa- tions, that prepares them for HERO - Home Economics Related Occupa- tions, a club that places the student in a wage-earning job in the community that involves home economics. FHA - Future Homemakers of America is also a club in the department open to any student in home economics. The Home Economics Department involves many of the aspects of the home. Home Economics is an interest- ing field that requires many skills - more than just kitchen oriented ones. paul sinus 1 1 if-..'z Fawn Nelson Ms Toplyn told you that you cant put that much corn starch ln the cookies' V ,f ' I 1 . ' D f ji C , 'fi ts - Q Cf' C - 5 p t fe' C .W p ,, C D xx! at f A F5 if I C' C K C - D- .'A 45. ,' ITG gg, 4, 'll ' F ,ei Cs fx H 1 . ' ,X f' x, f Q J ' Xl, A .. Physical Education WADE HUDSON DAN MATHEWSON DICK MORGAN ROBERTA RYAN DIANE SPEER Fun Education Mrs. Roberta Ryan, one of the won- derful P.E. teachers here at Poudre, has been active in Physical Education for many years. She was at one time a Pom-Pom coach, girls basketball coach, as well as teaching her P.E. classes. Mrs Ryan teaches with a flare that few of the PHS students get to enjoy. She wants her students to enjoy P.E. and for fun, not just competition. When her class was playing a game of volleyball she asked one team for the score a player hastiliy replied, Score? We don't care about the score. Thats what I want all my kids to learn, sportsmanship, but not always .Q score keeping. Mrs. Ryan teaches all her students to enjoy today, and what today has to offer -- and when tomorrow comes - enjoy tomorrow as well. I just want the kids to have a good time, and have fun. And with Mrs. Ryan as a teacher - who could help but have fun! Mr. Morgan surprises a rather unwary P.E. student in the weights room CTI . fi' ' e s . ., K: . s , g ,,-:af s -X f, WAYNE ARNDT i s a GARY DELEHOY 2 ' ' P x DAVID Goff . x Technical Training Mr. Gary Delehoy is one of the tech- nical education teachers here at PHS. He teaches specifically OTI, occupa- tional trade in industry, which is a lead in program to vo-tech, it is a class that gives hands on experience in a technical field. Mr. Delehoy also teaches welding, which includes building prototypes and selling them. And finally, architectual drawing, where students create detailed plans and blueprints for houses. Mr. Delehoy has been teaching for eighteen years and enjoys watching his students learn. He teaches skills for college, careers, and technical schools. I want my students to learn basics, and be able to apply common knowledge. Mr. Delehoy has a simple philosophy on teaching, lust try. I enjoy teach- ing kids who want to learn, and l'll bend over backwards for any student who wants to learn, and wants to try. I love seeing kids appreciate what they're learning, and enjoy it. With a wonderful technical educa- tion department like this one who could help but enjoy it. S Q ED TELLEZ li. , X . 1,--W Mr. Delehoy enjoys a laugh with his students after a hard day in class. 90 1 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS Food Galore For years and years the cooks at Poudre High School have listened to the students complain about the food that they cook. But, is there really any truth to this? Perhaps it's more of going along with the flow of things. Every high school has complaints about the school food. This tradition about com- plaining started in the early years- back in grade school. If the students really hated the food so much, why do a lot of them eat in the cafeteria every day? ls it that they like to torture themselves or is it all myth that the school food is rotten and horrible every day? Has a Poudre student ever gotten sick from the school lunches? If they have, it was probably because they ate too much pizza at Pan Handler's! TOP JOB' Poudre High School should applaud the Janitors here They have done an excellent Job of getting the school to look absolutely great' It isn t Just this year but its every year that the Poudre Janitors do their best m help ing Poudre to look its greatest How many times have the halls been swept and cleaned due to crumpled papers spilled pops and other mis haps7 There are simply too many to count It s great for the students to go to a place where they dont have to abide by mom and dad AND get away with it Its fun to be able to throw papers down anywhere and an ytlme you feel like lt' It s fun to be able to get away with being over whelmmgly sloppy but we really should thank the Janitors for taking the time to pick up after us Marilyn Buis, Rose Miller, Mary Reed, Laurie Sunday, Iudy Solano, and Lui Sharp. Mr Griffin Mr Santos Mr Therrien Ms Milner Mr Stockton Not Pictured Mr Elshof 1 . . . . , . . - 1 1 . . . . . . I 1 ' . . I . 1 . I . . , . . . , . . . . 1 .. I 0 I n n . , . , . , . , . . . I . . l .I P11 Driver's Education and Special Education 4 4 I , ii Mr. Rolf seeks out faulty drivers, then ZAPS 'EM over the intercom. Mr. Schmidt shares a thought with a troubled student. V4 8 MR. DANIEL MICHOSKI, SPECIAL EDUCATION MR. PAUL RYAN, DRIVER'S EDUCATION MR. JON SCHMIDT, SPECIAL EDUCATION MR. VINCENT SKARAIUNSKY, SPECIAL EDUCATION On The Way Up The Special Education Department has a lot of exciting programs for their 82 students involved, which are de- scribed as life transition programs. They are designed to help students become an active part of society in- volved with the work force and inde- pendent living. Activities range from basic educational skills to applying for a job in the community. These programs teach the students that they all can have success, even if it is at their own individualized pace. Both teachers and students have a lot of enthusiasm towards the programs and future skills to be learned. Novel Drivers You are almost 16, but you don't have any driving experience. Where do you go to get it? Driver's Education! Designed for sophomores, the course helps beginners enter the world of so- phisticated transportation. Driving is taught in four phases: classroom, in which they learn about the relation- ship between drugs, alcohol, and driv- ing, simulation, where they are to react to situationsp and the driving range, designed for practicing in school-owned cars, and on-the-street driving, which gives them actual ex- perience with an instructor. The Driver's Ed. Department turns out many skilled and knowledgeable drivers each year to add to the world of transportation. , ,,.... I -f---' N- M ' - .... fwajmf M .,.... my--W , ,, ..1. 2.5 .,.,,., I, 'iw T ..A,A,A.,.., M I NWS! Mgr- V Nwfm ZIINVQICIICI' JLV 3 Z fi Student Council Student Council supported the stu- dent body and sponsored activities to promote school spirit. They im- proved the community's outlook on our school by doing community projects and getting involved with public relations. Some programs involved the Port Collins Health Care Center, a local rest home for the elderly. Besides regular visits to the center, they hosted the annual Thanksgiving dinner and an ice cream beach party in the spring. Student Council participated in other community projects and lent their help to the Hall of Trees and craft bazaar. They also collected toys for tots and organized the canned food drive. X l I2 Q ,fb A ,A , 16' KW. KlAb..1v'..2ZlllIlD7 ' ' LK ,J Student Council tried to recognize all of the clubs, organizations, sports, fac- ulty, and each individual student. They planned all of the assemblies and put on Homecoming. During na- tional education week, they spon- sored a free ice cream social and held a Positive Power workshop for the ju- nior high students. Similar activities At the beginning of the year, all members went on a retreat. This brought everyone together so that they could combine their different views to reach a common goal. Then during second semester, each individ- ual planned a semester project to benefit PHS or the community. All of their efforts required great dedication and resulted in a successful school year. were planned with the TMH students to get them involved and feel com- fortable at Poudre. f, ' uv Front Row: Tammy Spanswick, Brenda Wheelock, Liz Cox, Keena Miller, Jennifer Brubaker, Shannon Bryner, Trina Fiscus. Second Row: Lauralyn Duff, Sandy Bryner, Amy Madden, Jacki Walno, Peggy Hawley, Les Spicer. Third Row: Tanya Boehme, Chrissie Greenwood, Veronica Quarles, Jody McCluskey, Kim Lindeberg, Nicole Friendt, Lisa Craft, Wendy Holford, JoJo Dressel. Fourth Row: Carolyn Jensen, Chris Sims, Deana Thompson, Shannon Richmond, Rachel Marquart, Cheryl Huffman. Back Row: Tia Jaffee, Lara Deakin, Heidi Lohnes, Doug Johnson, Corey Barnes. Not Pictured: Pat Callahan, Tara Pielke, Mike Steinert. . L-.... X..N,j' ,, 2 Brenda Wheelock, activity chairman, Liz Cox, presidentp Chrissie Greenwood, secteraryg Wendy Holford, treasurer. ational ack row Ms Ruff 1enniMmear Kirsten Rittenhouse Karin Troendle june Steely Cassy Wilson helly Harris Mike Stelnert Front row Barb Nett Lisa Lobree Val Keller Becky Jensen Colleen aker lernlynn Lilyblade Not pictured Llz Cox Michelle Hellyer Paul Reynolds Tammy Rutledge enny Wagner, Kathi Wilson Mike Wunder 'nu man! lun: Q6 H Qwssm MQIESL. U ll I USIIESS ront Row Publncist CA Erickson Robin Erickson Karla Wunch Cindy Miller Kirsten Rittenhouse cond Row Mrs lolynn Kuhn Beatriz Sanchez secretary Olga Sanchez Paula Clanz Roberta Veldez lr Gary Roberson Back Row Heather Kenney Lee Ann Martinez Rena Martinez Lori Long, Sue rown Melissa Kling president Michele Ferrell treasurer Deanne Long Tammy Kinney Gena Franck jartha Valdez Nicki Strohmeyer. Not Pictured: vice president Kirk Marshall Honor Society National Honor Society supports academics and the academic arts This year,the seniors became an ac tive organization planning actlvi ties as well as being a support group They started the year out with an academic tone by hosting a reception for the top 1095 of the junior and senior class N H S members were invited to join at the end of their junior year Each maintained at least a 3 7 grade point average and received twelve academic credits m the first three semesters at Poudre They strongly encourage everyone to achieve their personal goals and strive for academic excellence FBLA FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America lt is a nation wide organization consisting of students interested in a career ln the business world Poudre has a relatively strong chapter which or ganizes fundraisers to cover the cost of competition MORP was one of their major fundraisers In addition they sold fruit baskets at Christmas FBLA competitions are held at dis trict state and national levels for the individual or group The con tests include public speaking shorthand accounting computer application entrepreneurship and every other business related skill The members develop self confi dence learn money management and work towards teir occupational goals 2652755770735 Y I -I . . . . z: . ,,. I ' I I I ' . ' . ' . 1 ' ' I u c I u ou- ' ,rs ' . sz, - -Ji l . . . gn . . . . 45 Q gm . .. ' ' W . . ' Of- ,Am . . ' y xi, g 1. . . . . . -2? CQ 1 N - fb f A I I M I 't ' O O O 0 URN? A . . . . . one D ' - u as f 'In ' th' . . ' . I .. . ' I 8 LTL us I ,N'f..v'- - X y .1 ' ' - K , . . . I I ' I I ' i' I I I ' A 1 S , K HEO I and II HEO I and HEO ll or Home Eco- nomics Occupations I and Il are designed to prepare young men and women for careers in home economics. The major emphasis is to instill the ability and the desire to function in our society as inde- pendent, self-reliant, self-support- ing individuals. HEO I is for ju- niors. lt teaches individuals in- struction in specific areas such as food service, health services, and interior design. HEO II are seniors who have completed HEO I. In ad- dition to regular classroom activi- ties, students have an average of fifteen hours a week of actual work experience. The goals are to help students plan for an alternative ca- reer, discover skills, and become a better citizen. Also to use problem solving and decision making de- vices. HERO Hero or Home Economics Related Occupations is the club available to each student in HEO I and ll In the classroom, HERO generates professional spirit and develops leadership skills lt also helps orga mzatronal ability and social oppor tunlties There are many activities out of the classroom as well such as fund raising activities social ac trvities and school or community service projects There is a HERO state conference and a state partrcr patron contest, which has several skilled events Outside activities will be planned frequently as the club decides First row: Monica Cooley, Pam Nichols, Deana Ferrari, Stephanie Cienfuegos, Chris Woodward, Second row: Christine Spencer, Shannon Fair, Becky Lokowich, Nicole Zentveld, Third row: Wendy Brown, Loni lohnston, jill Kropp, Marie March, Tammy Shields, Endie Borghi. Fourth row: jolo Dressel, Michelle Lucero, Nancy Burkett, Trina johnson. Fifth row: Fay Kehoe, Liz Martin, Velma Duncan, Ienny Hagee. Not pictured Josie Velasquez. .1 lj',E? .va T6 First row Cindy Gibson Nancy Reeve luanrta Lrnsenmeyer Second row Mrs Phemrster Stephanie Amundsen jennifer Kerr Dan1Ledbetter Third row Lisa Welch Lucy Maldonado Susan Livingston Kaaren Atencro Fourth row April Mitchell Chandal Rogers Wendi Harper Nicole Gallegos Peggy Hawley Fifth row lean Jett Cindy Black Renae Morgan Six row Mindy Ashbaugh Donald Clark Not pictured Scott Alsleben Angie Fuqua Taniyah Serrano . . . f s rv I 3 f I , I , ac row Sue Klldahl Pam Edwards Lupy Williams Shawn Devlin Front row Mrs Cathy Toplyn ott Gilbert Tiffany Stubbs Not pictured Ed Fuerte and Greg Smith VV QF' EV ERY DAY THINGS hz -su. we BA in picture back row: Mike Wunder Dave Tomlinson Bryan Ellis Jason Wingate Mrs. Pam delott. Front row: Mrs. Deanne Ludwin Colleen Baker Jenni Minear lerrilynn Lilyblade Leigh in Boyack Susan Decker. Inset: Susan Van Over Cindy Irwin Misty Romero jennifer Roberts. Not ,turedz Talitha Davis Eric Delehoy Shan Morgan Nicole Gallegos Kristina Thaemert Nanci chak Ken Koschnitzki Diane Keller. FHA FHA, or Future Homemakers of America is for all who are interest ed in Home Economics or related occupations It provides an atmo sphere for strengthening the fam ily, learning life skills and devel opmg youth leadership FHA s goals are to help students grow in areas such as personal growth fam ily life school preparations, and community involvement Their purposes are to promote greater un derstandmg between youth and adults to provide opportunities for decision making and take on re sponslbility It is also for self de velopment, preparation for family and community living, and for em ployment Kaleldoscope C fa e X 9 7 The Kaleidoscope is a student liter L fary publication Every spring the W L paper is published lt is created by students Short stories, essays, poet ry articles plays, and artwork are all included Kaleidoscope is a place for students to express their ideas through writing and art It is also to show the school community and the community of Fort Collins the creative students at Poudre Students who are interested should be good in English editing skills and interested in creative writing Each year there is a contest and students submit their work For first place the student will recieve S50 00 For second place the stu dent gets S25 00 All winning work plus a few others will be published loreqfmigfevoovzt .. i T 5 R.A.P. R.A.P. provides Responsible Alter- native Parties so students can have fun without alcohol. Their name change from M.G. proved benefi- cial and got more people involved. Up to thirty people attended the meetings and over 150 people went to their first activity at Show Biz Pizza. They sponsored many other parties after football and basketball games, also coordinating dances and other activities at the Alterna- tive Youth Center. This group of sophomores juniors, and seniors also boosted Poudre spirit and suc cessfully promoted non alcoholic parties, including a New Year s Eve party a spring barbeque, and a street dance Mrs Speer was the sponsor of the group She had tre mendous enthusiasm and readily was was was was was lent her support The president june Steely Brenda Wheelock the vice president, Roy Cantu treasurer, Veronica Quarles secretary and Jennie Armour the parentfpublicity chairman Pep Club Pep Club successfully promoted school spirit and supported indi vidual and team sports They made locker tags for the players before games and tournaments, also publi cizmg the events with posters in the halls During football season, they were secret sisters, giving small gifts to each member of the team Then they revealed them selves at a dinner which honored the football players and their par ents They had similar activities for the other sports always encourag mg involvement from the entire student body In order to raise money pep club had several bake sales and sold sweats and corduroy baseball caps Their mam fun draiser was the Booster dance This was a dance ln which the girls took out the guys lt was quite successful with wide participation and lots of fun The officers of Pep club in clude jenny Wagner President, Liz Cox, Vice President Michele Lucero, Secretary and jenny Dean, Treasurer Front Row: Colleen Baker, Veronica Quarles, Oliver Herden, Mrs. Diane Speer. Top Row: Brenda Wheelock, june Steely, Shannon Richmond. Not Pictured: Roy Cantu, Chris Maestas, Iennie Armor, Scott Ellis. J fi! CO w 'U 'UI' Front Row Amy Sorrell Ann Livingston Shelley Widhalm Stacy Corners Ienny Dean Peggy Hawley Liz Cox Melanie Sawyer Michele Lucero Nancy Burkett Michell Lmderholm Back Row Lisa Harvey Sarah Stewart jennifer Brubaker jenny Wagner jennifer Stringer lull Kropp Shelli Helden Susan Harms Kim Gesick Wendy Holford Not Pictured Lynnette Barnet Shannon Bryner Kathy Schmidt Veronica Quarles Top Row Troy Thompson Dave Gubson Chrus Sums Colleen Baker Deana Thompson Muddle Row Bret Reynolds Shelly Harrus June Steely Paul Reynolds Tuffany Phullups Front Meu Po Chun W Melanue Mannung Peer Counselung Peer Counselung us a class composed of senuors who help others by lus tenung to theur problems They do not judge people nor tell them Mrs Karen Blanco Ruch Schneuder and Tuna Koob T N T an explosuve7 In some cases yes but at Poudre ut s a group of Teens Needung Teens These people are speakung at Poudre Rocky Mountaun and Fort Colluns Hugh Schools Socu ology of The Famuly Classes and to nunth graders at Luncoln junuor Hugh just what are these teens doung7 They are sharung problems that they have dealt wuth, wuth other teens. Some of these problems unclude suucude, drugs, alcohol, rape, uncest, duvorce, gay par ent ussues, teen pregnancy, famuly iw-is vuolence and many more After the teens have talked about theur problems and how theur luves have een effected they guve a solutuon that can benefut others that are un a sumular sutuatuon How dud these teens get started? They started by takung So cuology of The Fam uly classes These classes talk about a wude varuety of topucs whuch wull lead to duscussuons on a teen panel The Teen Panel Program was started by Mrs Karen Blanco at PHS then expanded to un clude Rocky and Fort Colluns All three teachers agreed that teens talk ung to teens would reach more stu dents. Thus proved rught The mam concept of TNT us that many students have deep problems either stemmung from the past or the present that they have never felt safe to talk about to anyone. Theur feelungs are held wuth what to do By offerung students optuons they can help them grow They want to reach out to the en ture student body and make those unvusuble kuds vusuble Several actuvutues the peer counselors host unclude open houses wuth cookues and punch dunners for the forengn exchange students traunung for the elementary students on how to say no and talkung wuth 9th graders at the end of the year to make theur adjustment to Poudre easuer The furst quarter of the class us spent un traunung They learn communuca tuon and counselung skulls as well as unformatuon about alcoholusm abuse pregnancy eatung dusorders etc The class helps students to be better lusteners and shows them how to deal wuth all sutuatuons and relatuonshups TNT un and are eventually acted out un a harm ful way such as suucude or drug and alcohol abuse Then when the student meets up wuth the TNT member on a teen panel the subject us blown wude open and the student can get help Two students workung very closely wuth TNT Ruch Schneuder and Tuna Koob had concerns for the junuor hughs As ut turned out the two of them met wuth Mr Ruce and got ut okayed to try Luncoln lunuor Hugh as an experumental school At furst they had theur doubts but the overwhelmung good responses has made ut possuble for them to get TNT unto the other junuor hughs start mg second semester Ruch Schneuder saud T N T has helped me as well as I may have helped other kuds It s been very therapeutuc and ut s helped me on some of the ussues I have talked about I am very thankful for the thungs I have been able to do through Teens Needung Teens. I 5 1 l 1 l l , , . ' : ' ' - f 1 1 , ' ' . : ' ' , . . . . I . . 1 si If use S 'I . . ' ' , fl I , If ff? V ' ' , ' as 1 - 4 I , H... K s ' XXV' I ,gn A 11- - ' ll ' 11 - ' ll ' - VV I ' 1 . . 1 ,V I . : . . 7 , ' ' . 'N ' ' X Q I . A t ' , 'tt . . HU' 0 0 I 0 fi' u Q Q ar , . - at . . ' . . x - , K, 1 ' V .-M., . . I 1 I 1 N . L 5 , I ' . . . J' 0 0 W . Q 0 C I - , ' 1 6 'NZM l J O l I I bf b ' ' . . '-qw' ' , ' . . ' . ' 1 0 U 1 1 ' ' 0 l I 0 ' I 1 ' . ' l l I . . ' . l - - , I , C . n ' ' I ' 1 . ' , - 1 . . . . . f I ' 11 ll . . . U ' . ' , . . - 1 - ' , ' ' ' ' '- ' - n - ll - I 1 . , . ' Q I - ' azqfevzvgnvvazs 9 9 Yearbook Well, it's that time again! A closing of the school year, but not a closing on the good times that we've all had at Poudre High School. The Yearbook staff hopes that this book captured all of your good times, some of the sad ones, and perhaps some of Poudre's and our culture's history. We are all in this big family and we've done a great deal together. Our hopes and and our disappointments were cap- tured too, but what matters is that we did it all together . . . We're All The Same . . . lmpalas! We can look at the closing of the school year, not as a closed door, but as a new beginning. We've all done a lot of growing through our past experiences and our changes. Once again, we all hope you enjoy YOUR book, because without you, there would be no book. Remember, this book contains all of your memories, and with these memories, you can remember your family's hopes and dreams. were HF ,YMQSQ First row: Mr. Hubka, Cassy Wilson, Alison McClanahan. Second row: Angie Miller, Mary Smith, Frank Martinez, Heidi Kettle, Paul Meiman, Lisa Janssen, Tom Lawrie. Third row: Dee LaPoint, Laurel Hanck, Deahn Amend, Michelle McCleave. Fourth row: Brett Shoemaker, Dan Duffy, Susan VanOver, Ienny Iasken, Brenda Cray. Fifth row: Tammy Rutledge, Rich Schneider. lb-.W 5 'Zu I 259' f Frank Martinez indulging in some improving literature. YES, Rich, deadlines are THIS week!! Ok, Paul Meiman and Lisa Ianssen, what are you really looking at? 1 t 1 1 5 H I 5 Mary Smith, Kristina Thaemert, Kim Lutz, Darrell Glaser, Mike Cronin, Toby Ramey, Lisa Harvey, w Mike Wunder, Mr. Elms, lerrilynn Lilyblade, Kaia Histand. Darrell Glaser: NOW what do you want?? Q... sf . .W . 2: I 1 X X is Silver Quill Silver Quill has come along way since its first publication. lt used to be typewriters and copying each sheet off. Now, it is computers and typesetting printers. Two to three years ago, the school got new type- setters to improve the looks the newspaper. Now that the staff can print their own paper instead of sending it to a printer, the price is a lot less. This year, the Silver Quill staff saves approximately 5400.00 on each edition in typesetting costs alone. To be on the staff, the stu- dent needs to be responsible, take initiative, and have the desire to do stories and articles. Writing ability is not the main quality looked for in the student. The desire to do it is first and the ability is second. Also, a student needs to be tactful and respect other's views in their arti- cles. This year, the Silver Quill staff used the new Macintosh com- puter and increased the size of the staff to make a better newspaper. If A, i f 5 0 .,,. 1 Q ii Okay, okay, Mike Wunder, we are almost done! 101 If you join Polar Bear Club, this is what you will be Now if you re looking for a very unique and out of the ordinary club to join look into this one lt is just what you have always needed Val Keller is the President and Mr Berger is in this case the mstigator, or you might even say the chief Polar Bear One day while sitting in design class it was hot so very, very hot 1 was decided that they would come dressed in heavy coats, mittens, ear muffs, and boots Wahla' One Po lar Bear Club So on the day when it s cold you will see these people decked in shorts short sleeve shirts sun glasses, and other sum mer attire, sitting outside sipping ice cold lemonade Hows that for kicks? Sounds great guys, if we don t join you we will be cheering you on or helping you get rid of frost bite Drama lf you want to be on center stage Drama is for you' This year they have done a play called Night Watch, student direct- ed plays and many others. Rick Stonecipher said Drama is excellent. The practice is interest- ing, new and fun . The crew had determination to give their best at all times. If you want success you would need participation, which Drama club has. In Drama you need goals, you get your part, study it learn it, the time comes for your part, and you do it well, that is one of your main goals. The Drama club said, it was sometimes difficult and exciting but it is reaching the goal that makes everything worth while. The fine work of the Drama club it greatly raises the school spirit. The Drama club looks foward to another successful year in 1988. Poudre High School is very proud of all of you for making this year the best on stage! What's White and Frozen? areqmzvgffvvavzs Mesa fM3th6mHtlCS, Engmeermg and SCIENCE Marrqulta Romero Rosle Fuerte Nrcole Arellano Rena Martmez W Misty Romero Tanya Clenfuegos Ty Serrano QU 'KW ad' ,Y Standing Casey Opdahl Thayne Tlppetts Al Varney Kara Hrstand Rob Conant Amy Korb Scott Ellrs Lrsa lanssen Bryan Ellrs Donalad Clark Bottom Row Shannon Morgan Holly Underdown Llsa Wagner Cassy Wrl son Macee Hrckman Stefan Gessler Mrs Cook Amy Sorrell Jena jenkins Achlevementj Frve years ago a club was formed for mmorltles and teenage glrls who would lrke a career ln math or scnence Their mam purpose IS to help ml norltres and teenage grrls stay ln school and be successful Mesa offers study workshops and free tutors They go on freld trlps to Colleges and Umversntres wrlte re sumes have career nrght and col lege vlsrtatlons Iunlors and Seniors are pald for their grades The money rs put mto the bank untll the student IS rn College then the College recerves the money rn the student s name Members of Mesa Club earn pomts for their mdlvldual partlclpatlon grades and their attendance At the end of the year they receive awards for therr pomts such as pms certrflcates plaques and cal culatnors They also have fund ra1s ers Forenslcs The forensrcs team IS a very spmt ed group wlth a lot of enthusiasm They have what you mrght call a competrtrve edge The club has a great opportumty to travel to other schools and make a lot of friends durmg competltlon Competing rs a lot of hard work pomts based on how many rounds each mdrvrdual competes ln and how well they place The Interpretlve events rn clude Drama Humor Poetry Orrgmal Oratory and Duet acting Speaking events are Cross examl natron debate Lmcoln Douglas de bate Extemporaneous speakmg and for the frrst time at Poudre lS Student Congress So far thls year they have placed very well ln their debates A lot of thus success be longs to Mrs Drerdre Cook their coach Poudre wrshes you a lot of Luck ln the Nationals You have what lt takes ozgffmgff-740125 03 A Serious-Minded Club That's what Distributive Education Clubs of America is, or D.E.C.A. for short. lf you want help and encour- agement in a career with marketing, look into this class. It also provides on the job training in many different ca- reers. DECA competes in district, state and national competitions. To be a part of this organization you need to have taken Marketing I and II. Some of the fund raisers that DECA members participate in are pumpkin sales, prom fashion show, and a San- ta's workshop for little tots to help them buy presents for their mothers and fathers, brothers, sisters and oth- ers. They also are the ones responsible for selling the yearbook ads to help cut the cost of the yearbook. Tia Jaffee is the President of our DECA chapter and she has done an excellent job this year. To all DECA club members: Good Luck in your fu- ture careers, may all your goals be met! Back row: Brett Shoemaker, Scott Rice, Ken Hoffman,lason Owens,Scott Holst,Scott Lesser- ,lon Maestry,Iennifer Hattan,Kim Kerbs,Ri- chard Schneider. Front row: Melinda Mans- field,Debbie Peregoy,Tracy Santillanes,Darla Shaw,Tia laffee,Kraig Trippel,joseph Martin. Not shown: Ed Fuerte,Susan Kildahl. 04 ity- si B K 'WV afkgfi 1 N V Back row: Brett Knight,Hilary Hughes,Marty Wilcox,Tammy Wares,Kevin Willimas,Bryan johnson, Chris Mirowski, Matt Hous- ley, Wendy Holford, Becky Wilson, David Houdeshell, Brenda Gray, Goldberry Campbell. Front row: Bonnie Wamhoff,Melanie Evan- s,Hector Avalos,Marie Munhalland,Kathy Pe- terson. Front Center: Mr. Yaussi. Front Row: left to right, Tom Muniz,Mariquita Romero,Tiffany Rhoades,Mellissa Odgaard- ,Kathy Peterson,Leanna Wright,Kelly Gilpin- ,Mary Cortez. Second row: Melissa Kling,l.ori Long,Laura Karns,Ruth Segul,Tammy Ware- s,Angie Holt,Megan Pike,Julie Manzanares- ,Laura Wilcox,Kim jordan. Third Row: Morgan lrene,Kemper Stevens,Dave Slatten,Brett Cle- ment,Dave Alden,Harry Smith,Ieni Rulon- ,Carolyn Iensen,Hank Martin,Ieannette Gro- ver,Mr. Yaussi. MARCHING BAND The 1987-88 Poudre High School Marching Band. ' 'WW it 7 A, l'OP: Mr. Gary Stollsteimer, Brad Williams, Donny Nelson, Brian Harris, Mark O'Cuin. MIDDLE: Trina Swenson, Steve Stuntz, jason Baker, Kirsten Wilken, Preston Hill, Susan Decker, Juanita Linsenmeyer, Tanya Cienfuegos, Lori Bockman. FRONT: Tim Murphy, Troy Zwickle, joe Cray, Rhonda Roderick, ' Melodie Edwards Poudre High School's marching band is an important part of PHS spirit and pride. The marching band meets forth hour with Mr. Gary Stollsteimer. This class is a semester long, and a very busy se- mester for everyone involved. The class is a mixture of two types of marching band: street, and field marching band. The street play around town in different parade- like events, whereas the marching band plays at all home football games, as well as the quarter final playoffs at Grand Junction to help our football team's spirit. The marching band is also responsible for creating an upbeat, fast paced mood for our pep assemblies. Our Poudre band has played at the Air Force Academy, and CSU band days, as well as the Denver Parade of Lights in December of '87. The Poudre Marching Band is a group of hard working, good spirit- ed people, and a very important part of Poudre music, and pride. JAZZ BAND The Poudreville jazz band is just another of the talented instrumen- tal groups taught by Mr. Stoll- steimer here at PHS. The group is a source of real pride. They play at many pep assemblies and other school functions. The group will be performing at the Day of jazz in April of this year. Many of the jazz band members take part in other instrumental and vocal groups at PHS. The Poudreville jazz Band is made up of hard working, dedicated, and very talented PHS students. The Poudre jazz band is a big part of Poudre pride and enjoyment for both performers and students throughout the school year. And what do these talented people think of Poudreville jazz? I love it. The group works really hard to achieve the best possible sound. lt's hard work, but I defi- nitely don't mind doing it, says Kirsten Wilken, one of the many hard working performers. KEY CLUB Key Club is just one of many Poudre clubs. Key Club is a com- munity services group. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis and Mr. Ken Oglesby. They are a commu- nity services group and help with many projects around town. They sponsor a child in a third world country, providing himfher with money for food and helping with hisfher education. Key Club is responsible for helping with several community volunteer projects, as well as doing the major- ity of the fund raising that goes on at Poudre. Key Club meets the first and third Wednesday of every month, and each meeting includes new and in- teresting ideas for community and school projects. Key Club includes students from all three classes, and their com- bined efforts have helped the Kiwanis and PHS to accomplish many successful fund raisers, and these hard working students have created a club of friendship and Poudre pride. C.O.E. C.O.E., or Cooperative Office Edu- cation is taught by Miss Diane Kuhn. lt is a class designed to help seniors interested in a career in business find a job in a field which will be a part of their future career choices. The class meets every day second hour and is for seniors only. The class places students in a job in which they earn a salary and class credits, as well as on the job train- ing. There are students employed as dental and medical assistants, as well as secretaries, clerks and other business related fields. Hewlett Packard also employs several PHS students. For the business interested and ca- reer oriented senior, this class could be the beginning of a long and profitable business career. The training given and the quality of experience that the student gains from this program will be benefi- cial for any career they choose. 106 r A... TOP: Nikki Strohmeyer, Tammy Rutledge, Kathy Schmidt, Dee LaPoint. MIDDLE: Gregg Degroot, Kirste Rittenhouse, Lynnette Barnet. FRONT: Mike Wunder, Kendra Burnham, Troy Thompson S W . 5 TOP: Stacie Williams, Theresa Thomas. MIDDLE: Missy Lighthart, Leeann Martinez, Michele Ferrell, Carla Wunch, Cheryl limenez, Mrs. Diane Kuhn, Robbin Dean. FRONT: Paula Glanz, jennifer Sayen, Lori Winter. he 1988 Poudre Orchestra . 7 ,, ,,aW.f.C0.if6K Some of Poudre's Best fff 1Z0'f'qQ67 Vip? Z I 90f7g5 52 Eff' ,fl A vv aw GUN! .fl f N gtfgfdfjf f2WxflH7ffl6 AVF W ftiQf,.He eVf'7 CM sem- 1111. N . . Poudre's Outstanding Band! Last year Poudre High School's or- chestra placed high in a contest of- fered state wide. This year, howev- er, everyone has seen and heard a great improvement. Mr. Lashley teaches orchestra every day fourth hour. He commutes back and fourth from Cache La Poudre lu- nior High. Most of the students in orchestra have been playing an instrument for a long time. Students interested in orchestra start playing the sum- mer before seventh grade. The orchestra puts on four concerts a year. They put on, fall, winter, sping, and pre-contest concerts. This year during their concerts many members of the orchestra were suprised by the number of people that showed up for the con- certs, but what was most impressive were the number of well deserved standing ovations. Anyone that is interested in join- ing orchestra needs to have some experience, but also they need to have a great sense of dedication to their music. Great job this year to all of you in orchestra, keep up the good work. Poudre's Best! Do you remember all of those strange people that went marching down the halls playing the Poudre Fight Song? And what about those people that start to play Christmas songs in the middle of October? Well those people aren't strange they're just our very own band. And boy, do they put a lot of work into the spirit of Poudre High School. They all participate in the marching band the first quarter. They always get our teams fired up for the games, but they don't al- ways get the credit that they de- serve. Band meets every day fourth hour. And is directed by Mr. Stoll- steimer, or lovingly called Uncle Gary . The students claim that Mr. Stollsteimer is a great teacher and they can always count on him. The band will put on about six concerts a year, so they must work really hard to perform their best. On every Tuesday and Thursday the band and the orchestra work together. 107 What A Sweet Sound! Top row Kathu Barger lull lllenberger Kum lennungs Fawn Nelson Aubree Russell Monuca Cooley Cheru Masters Stacu McCumber Chrusta Leverenze Ruby Wulson Samantha Campbell Ann Luvungston Nukku Strohmeyer Muddle row Chrustune Brown Stacue Mathews Beth Pantuer Elaune Reu Laura Karns Chrustune Spencer Bottom row Denuse Hartwug Iulue Illenberger Veronuca Payton Katy Ramey Kum Daeschner Muchelle There are many chour groups offered here at Poudre the Impalphonucs Im pressuons, Men s Chour jazz Chour and then there us a very specual group, one that us unuque and dufferent, ut s our very own womens chour Thus group us made up of deducated, talent ed gurls who just want to have fun, and be a luttle dufferent from every one else The women s chour performs at many dufferent schools and school func tuons at many of the junuor hughs un cludung Luncoln Cache La Poudre, and Wellungton Iunuor Hugh They also partucupate un many of the con certs held here at school Mrs Darland, the durector of all the vocal musuc groups, us very proud of theur hard work and determunatuon The gurls unvolved un the group are havung a lot of fun, and they all agree that Mrs Darland has taught them a lot thus year All un all they are a very deducated group who just want to sung, and en joy doung ut : . I . ' . . , ' I . I . l . I . 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 1 I l ' : I I I I I Duvall, Mary Cortez, Tammy Nissen. : , - - . , . . , . . . . . , . , . . . . , . I - 1 ' 1 ' , . , .,t. . .,,,. V ,.,. ......,, , ,.,, .,,, .. '08?5QQ v fsfsf ,,?ie'gi Back row Laurle Trockel Iohn Carroll Brlan Martmson Alrson McClanahan Paul Meacham Karl Wolf Thayne Tlppetts Heather Ortlz Ilm Watson Theron Dlmmlck Sam Underwood Iohn Henderson Angela Huntley Mlddle row Chrls Stemgrube Tom Lawrle Brad Oldemeyer Jody McCluskey Vrkkn Bowman Amy Korb Krrsten Rittenhouse Al Varney Front row Lovetta Mnshler Melame Mannmg Amy Madden jenme Armour Jennifer Sayen Mendeth Pnll lamne Spicer Rae Thompson Julne Manzanares Rosle Fuerte 'lq,3N3W 2 ,fest ww HQ ss. 3 is N .qs to s.:-.Q ttwwis-.ss ggi-wxgwg twwwsmrwtsg Impalaphomcs Impalaphonlcs IS a group of young men and women who smg both ln and out of school To get mto lm palaphomcs, a person must prepare a song and audltlon with Mrs Dar land They are evaluated on their tone and memory This year Impa laphomcs went to Grand Junction and Colorado Sprmgs In Colorado Sprmgs Impalaphomcs performed at the Broadmoor Hotel In Grand Iunctlon they performed at a local high school At Chrlstmas time, these smgers put on performances at the mall and at Wellmgton schools Each year there IS a state wlde competntron between all state on vocal abrlrty on the song of therr chorce It was held at Rocky Mountain Hlgh School From Poudre there were three students chosen These people were Tom Lawrre, Melame Mannmg and Merldeth Prlll Mews Ream The I M ui.-di Bottom to top Irm Watson, Tom Lawrie, Paul Meacham, and Karl Wolf 44,15 Oowee, Oh Me Oh My what a year' The Men oom fotherwlse known s t e Impo yesters and Out to Lunchj defmltely made a hut with the PHS student body and their remake of the Nylons Klss Hlm Goodbye The group rs an acappella quartet conslstmg of Tom Lawrle, Paul Meacham, Jim Karl Wolf The group renamed rtself many trmes and fmally decnded on naming rtself after nts unique ablll ty to smg well m the men s room The group made nts offrcral debut on December 10th rn front of a crowd of about 150 students From then on, The Men s Room s success went Up the Ladder to the Roof as they were requested to perform at varlous events around town The group has recorded some of nts work. The Men's Room would like to ex press nts sincere apprecnation to Trlna Swenson and Lavetta Mrshler for playmg the drums. 24f47Z'73,4'7707ZS '09 . . . . 0 : I I I I I I I I I I I , - ' 1 , , , 1 1 1 . 1 ' : 1 ' ' I I I . I I I ' ' I I ' n rse f trsst . .ses . - sse as - ' ' . K - 1 K. -,::k Vki- V f. S c c W 1 5. ' W . ' NT' - ' ,gif 1 fi .K - ,-,- , ':h I is p . t .-e. ' - - - ' f Q ig y schools. The students were judged R , Q ' if R i - - p rrs -S 5 - 1 .',s',e 1 c.-s 1 so 'tlt' - 1 . A I - ' 1 -1- - . . ,.,. , . ss X f - s T 1 ' i i I 'QP K T. ft K. xkcr, I: 4 K ' ' ' I in sr K K kkhk . 1 'Q A K V-fr X. K K, 3 li i K Q 'S' . . A .ilk I I in L. Q, ..r. . . R . 'Q wg V F H I L. L. Eg . my T L- K .. Wk . . s kkkkk QV K 3 .. 35 :,, K fn . . ..,s . .- 1.1-. '1e. 1't tsez 1 1- . sal' s tt'.stt ' tt . S TTL- B- Il Il 4 I I 1 1 . , ' I II ' A ll 7 V ' II it I , . 33 . J ,,,,.,,,,,, W , ' , 3 'st an . M W ' ' ' M 1 . . . ' I I I II Winter Cheerleaders The 1987-88 Winter Cheerleaders did an excellent job supporting both girls' and boys' basketball. They also attended several of the boys' swim meets. The squad worked to involve the crowd and build enthusiasm for the team. Some of their extra efforts to boost the teams' spirits included baking cookies for them, making signs and locker tags, and decorating each player's room at hisfher home be- fore one of the rival games. There were four gymnasts on the squad, which allowed them to do more stunts, pyramids, and tum- bling. In addition to their sponsor, Linda Bausch, they received addi- tional coaching from Teri. Both were former cheerleaders, and dedicated many hours to the squad. Back row: Lisa Janssen, Kim Lindenberg, Lauralyn Duff, Rachel Marquart. Front row: Stacy Gardner Shannon Bryner, Ronna Alldredge, Trish Schoonveld. L Fall Cheerleaders The fall cheerleaders had tryouts at the beginning of the summer. They were judged by people outside Poudre. The cheerleaders were taught the required cheer and rou- tine. They also made up a routine themselves. They were also judged on jumps, kicks, and gymnastics. In August, their practices were ev- ery day from two and a half to three hours long. Instead of the cheerleaders going to a camp, an ex-Poudre cheerleader helped teach new routines and activities. She came once a week for six weeks. The fall cheerleaders had a big re- sponsibility. They had to cheer for two main sports and five others. The two main sports were football and volleyball. The cheerleaders attended all of these games. There were five other sports that they only attend once or twice. 2 Front row: Paula Glanz, Brenda Wheelock, jenny Dolon, jenny Armour. Back row: Mellani Hess, Peregoy, and jenny Wagner. Not pictured: Kelly McMichaeland, Melanie Sawyer. Wrestling Cheerleaders Front row: Tammy Tamlin, Mariane Reeve, Wendy Holford, Michelle Hellyer. Back row: Monica Perez, Stacie Williams, Ginger Elder, and jennifer Stringer. .. Q .-1 - Front row Kirsten Rittenhouse Michelle Delehoy Mindy Ashbaugh and Wren Graham Middle row Wendy Brookshire Gena Franck Angela Fuqua and Rachelle Marshal Back row Michelle Slavick Nikki Stromeyer Angela Keys and Sheila Channel It takes many hours of practice and hard work to be a wrestling cheer- leader at PHS. At the beginning of the wrestling season, the girls who want to be cheerleaders have tryouts. These girls are judged by people not associated with Poudre. They are judged on their ability. In November the cheerleaders at- tended a one day camp in Pueblo, Colorado. The camp was put on by the NCAA cheerleaders. The NCAA cheerleaders showed them how to warm up, practice, spot jumps, and yell. Every school in Colorado was invited. The wrestling cheerleaders also had fund raisers. The fund raisers included Country Kitchen Candy and wrestling candy bars. The money raised was spent on uni- forms, road travel, and a few other things. The cheerleaders don't get as much recognition as they de- serve, but, Poudre does appreciate them! Flag Team Each year in the spring the new flag team is chosen Each learns a new routine to the Poudre fight song They are then judged by three judges Practices are every Monday night for two hours To be on the team the students have to take marching band class The class only lasts a quarter This year the flag team performed along with the band many times There was a CSU Band Day in which teams had tryouts Whoever came in first would perform at the halftime of the CS U Homecom mg Game In Colorado Springs the band went to the Air Force Band Day This year Poudre was invited to perform in the Parade of Lights Poudres band was the only band chosen from Ft Collins The flag team usually ends in Ian uary ss. 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NJ! fi Lex vue Use Lmagw, PCQQQAQ my V who www, vywc ww so uf l 00 Q 4 w , , X 4 YU KVVVX C, QL M D M ijmgvg QA, r... 2 NJ 43 E Nm 143 .Fl 113 NW IH WA ro will x Do you find yourself procrastinat- ing, falling asleep on your books, doing Humanities with the stereo cranked, or watching the Cosby Show instead of tackling Geome- try? If so, you have mastered the art of not studying. The most common study-buster among students is procrastination, or avoiding homework altogether. Many seniors start their infamous Humanities paper at 11:30 pm, the night before the due date. To pre- vent falling asleep, they drain cof- fee into their veins intraveniously, or eat the coffee grinds straight. Anything for a quick caffeine boost. Other study habits involve lay- ing on your waterbed, listening to the Top 10, and eating Oreos. Some students will go as far as opening up their books, spreading papers out on the floor, and putting pen- cils behind their ears to convince their parents that real thought pro- cesses are going on. What the par- ent doesn't know is that a Vogue magazine is hidden within the No mom - I really am studying, says Keith Miller. pages of your Physics book. Does this scene sound familiar? Is the picture all too clear? Advice is on the way. When the homework gets tough, the tough call Domin- oes! Don't become brain dead alone, share your grief with a piz- za. W' 45'-liffl qi.. A -J IW ww Rhonda Roderick learning how not to study. During Psychology class, Michele Lucero investigates the greatest aspect of the human mind - sleep! REAM DITCH DAY Picture this - it's a snowy Friday in December and you just don't feel like school. Aspen or Vail sounds much more appealing. So you and the guys jump in the van and you're off to hit the slopes. There's fresh snow on the ground and lots of powder. The mountains never looked so good. After a full day of skiing, you're ready to relax I3 EE Q WEE QIQEUUT EU E59 I was rushing out of the door when I stepped in my little brother's dirty diaper. East Germany's La- dies Olympic Swim Team held me hos- tage. I forgot to put on de- odorant this morning so I had to go home. Don johnson asked me to be his partner in Miami. I gave up 1st and 2nd hour for the lent sea- son. I had to go to the trainer to ice my big toe. My horse was devel- oping a wart on the end of her nose so I had to stay home and give her a mud facial. My dog had rabies and he bit me. I was totally stressed out and emotionally unbalanced, so I had to seek the immediate help of a professional. in your condo. There, a warm pot of hot chocolate, a fire, a hot tub, and a Swedish masseuse await you! Another dream day away from school could be spent relaxing in the sun at City Park. You're catch- ing the rays, listening to the tunes, and thinking about those poor peo- ple in fourth hour history! What's this? john Lance and Mike Ditullio snacking on Trix and Cocoa Krispies in- stead of going to sth hour! Bill Steeley feeling nauseous after digesting that little black bug. What, that wasn't a U My new puppy de- cided to upchuck a rainbow 'of crayons underneath the break- fast table, which my barefoot happened to find. pepper! Too Much Momrh Ar The End Of The ' ' . We have all been through the situation at the dinner table where you look lovingly at your parents and say those magic words Mom, Dad, can I borrow some money? Then it hits, the big one, the crash . . . What!! What happened to your allowance, your paycheck? Well we know that we spent our money too quickly - but there was the gas, that new re- cord, the designer jeans, the piz- za for the gang. Everything adds I up, and we as teenagers feel it just as much as our parents. Its the hard nosed fact that there is 181596 Y! 'Wh-.mm T-'?1su-M nf!! W L1 'lhnnn..,,, just too much month at the end of the money. So we'll be going to our parents, pleading, doing extra chores, being nice to our younger brothers and sisters, and all for money - ah well, it could be worse, we could just stay broke and forget that Fri- Qaxjl E day night date, and wait pa- , tiently for our allowance, or next paycheck Nah, lets beg!!! jon Hildebrand slides easily through the line at McDonalds and leaves friend Eric Arthur begging for a loan so he can help his Big Mac attack. I Senior pranks have been a part of Poudre's history for as long as anyone can remember. These pranks are a symbol of fun, and spirit of the graduating class. Now our Poudre pranksters, the seniors have developed some interesting pranks to pester our administrators - they've done everything from re-arranging the letters of the school to read PRUDE, to letting pigs and geese run rampant through the halls and putting dear old PHS up for sale with signs from realtors around town. Each year the senior class tries to outdo their predecessors and pull off the ultimate prank. These sen- ior pranks are, and will always be a part of the fun, spirit and lighter side of Poudre's students. Mr. Edgar Rice looks a little confused as he tries to figure out why all these seniors are sleeping on the stage. Surprise! They're the ones who put on this elaborate prank. ?fzcm64aml77 Ah, dear old Poudre seems to have undergone a face-lift during the night by some spirited seniors . . . It seems good old PHS is now good old Prude. 5 Zeff 1 ml' f fgffg X 42 f fig, s it if What Do Poudre People Do O ,fi ...-us--N, 5 ,1.-ez QL ,a-- W Yr VACATION Q,,,,k W 1' i--K - l . Aw, 'L Q V A Anxious for a little extra success on your ski trips? Try what Paul Meiman and Mike Wunder did - pray to the Great Ski Mr. Chuck Thompson is trying a different type of speed on the snow in his winter- time hot rod. Susan Vanover spent her vacation preparing for Trina Swenson certainly appears to be enjoying the Air Force, including becoming acquainted this picnic in our Colorado Rockies. with the tall and handsome - planes! HW .4-H. wrt . 112' , .1-ne'-ft -if- g..,4. f Kaia Histand, in a rare bit of good luck, chanced upon these bronzed, handsome sun-worshippers on a beach in the French Riviera. One's muscles can be greatly built up by skiing, as demonstrated by Paul Meiman, here shown performing the tremendous feat of lifting Rob Conant, by the hair, from the ground. Although a trip to Elitch's can be fun, it can also affect one's perception, as shown by the sudden change in forms of Jessica Garcia, Shelly Harris, and Val Keller. Lauralyn Duff is doing a little sun-worshipping of her own in the mountains of Switzerland. I !Efl3llNmllfiII2' S IL ill 'C ili One cold morning in late Septem- ber, first year swimmers and divers received a rude awakening. It was sophomore initiation and it en- tailed being awakened at 5 a.m. and taken to school in as is con- dition. It also meant being dressed in trash bags and singing up and down the halls of Poudre. Initiation is one of the ordeals that all sophomores in sports have to go through. Recently, it has been ex- panded to include first year ju- niors. Scenes of getting flushed or beaten up are often what passes through a sophomore's head when the word initiation is uttered. This may have been the case years ago, but now initiations are more embar- rassing than physically harmful. Although the swimming initiation is the most visible, other sports such as soccer, tennis, and athletic trainers initiate their sophomores, as do organizations such as HERO. The first year swimmers and divers were rushed out of bed by upper- classmen at 5 a.m. and were only allowed to put on sweats and brush their teeth. They were then taken to City Park and trashed with plastic bags sporting sayings such as, I'm a bad dude 'cause my grandma says so! The rookies were then taken to McDonalds for breakfast. They were forced to walk to Poudre from a store near- by, singing songs and chants. Once the rookies got to Poudre, they stood outside on the front lawn and serenaded approaching students. HERO had a similar initiation for the first year students. Members of HERO II pulled juniors out of bed and brought them to school at 6 a.m. for a pancake breakfast in the home ec. room. The members of HERO played games such as pass- ing lifesavers on toothpicks and blowing cotton balls along the floor with straws. They also had to skip down each of the halls singing songs like, My Bologne Has a First Name and Wouldn't You Like to Be a Pepper Too? Soccer had a court session on the bus coming back from one of their night games. Scott Lesser, as the Honorable Bones , was the judge, Karl Wolfe was the questioner, and S Sophomore tennis player,Matt Sobey, makes uite a fashion statement in his stun- q ning headwear. I the other upperclassmen made up the jury. Sophomores were called to the back of the bus and asked impossible questions such as, How many drops of water are there in the Bulgarian Sea? The sopho- mores were given ten seconds to answer, and when they couldn't, they got pelted with overripe toma- toes. The athletic trainers had an initi- ation of sorts, but theirs is still go- ing on. In the warmer weather, during the first three weeks of football practice, water fights were common. The idea was to get the rookies as wet as possible without getting wet yourself. The second and third year trainers give the rookies all the hard work. They have to clean the training room al- most constantly and wash out whirlpools after every practice. The rookies also have to keep the water bottles full at football prac- tice, which is a never-ending job, while the other trainers watch and gloat. Upperclassmen, Iudson Standard, Scott Ellis, David Alden, and Alan Strope, get ready to gently initiate sophomore, Matt Sobey. Preconceptions About Contraceptives The use of the latest in contracep- tive devices is moving steadily up- ward by the teenagers of America. This is due to the fear of Aids and teen pregnancy. The two most ef- fective preventions for these epide- mics are abstinence and condoms. Now more than half the condoms sold in America are purchased by the above men- use of a condom women. Due to tioned fears, the has become the fine line between life and death. The Aids virus is transmitted through sexual or blood secretions of infected people, many of whom show no symptoms of having the virus. Even though it's unlikely that casual contact will play a role in transmission, the possibility still exists. It is said that within the next two years, the Aids virus will be- come the second largest killer in the United States, documents the December issue of the Miami Her- ald 1986. Experts advise limiting the number of sexual partners, both gay and straight, recommends the Saint Paul Pioneer press. Therefore, cou- ples are working through the rough times and staying together, commitment has become fashion- able. Teen Pregnancy-Pleasure The United States has the highest birth rate within the industrialized world. One in every ten females in America between the ages of fif- teen and nineteen, becomes preg- nant within a given year. Only thirty percent of them claim to have used an effective contracep- tive method, states the May issue of USA TODAY. Another twenty- five percent admit to using none of ' vain , 2 R -:sr one l ' un.. TQ? it ulll S S is S is 3 - R Q . s sd' Falun mn Q N Hey mom, can I have 58.50 for some balloons? fl 1 X 6. or Pain? the available contraceptive devices. Today, half of all unmarried teens are sexually active. For the preg- nant teenager, this can be trauma- tizing. The step from being a child to having one increases responsi- bility. Many teens fear rejection by their parents and this pushes them into the decision of possibly hav- ing an abortion. For some, a baby can be the best thing that has ever f ldmafa U .f-,i il ACU 1 happened to them. It gives them a sense of responsibility that many have never felt before. Being a teen in today's world has it's stressful moments, especially in the area of teenage sexuality. It's up to us to make our own conclusions to what we want or don't want in our lives. 33 ll-iAWI y 'U As you are walking down the halls of PHS, do you notice what's around you? Some things are more apparent than others. Over the summer of 1987, Poudre High School underwent major and minor physical changes. Crowded conditions led to a rehaul of senior hall. Lockers were added to shop hall, business hall, and a new sec- tion was developed outside of the music department. Students had the option of single lockers instead of sharing with one or more stu- dents. Dan Duffy commented on a concern of the students in which the single lockers helped to solve. lf you have your own locker, you don't have to worry about theft and certain conflicts that can arise with your locker partnerfsjf' Paint? It certainly needed it. Poudre was painted as a whole for the first time in its twenty-two year history. The halls, the class- I feel like dancing the hula, said Alison McClanahan. The new mini-lockers for Poudre's 2'5 people. rooms, the auditorium, the en- trance doors, ever thing was paint- ed. As Mrs. Sandlra Lundt put it, We were able to choose our own colors and not have to use the dis- trict's ugly yellows, browns, and greens. Each department chose the two colors they wanted out of the six options. The walls were painted with a contrasting strip surrounding the top. Shell Harris said, The painting adds diversity and brightens the room. You don't have to look at nothingness any- more. Do you feel the urge to dance the hula? Well, Alison McClanahan does everytime she walks into the girls' bathroom down senior hall. Student Council and Rewop paint- ed the set of bathrooms with palm trees and tropical colors. ln con- tinuation of this school improve- ment project, a new set of bath- rooms are planned to be painted each year with a different theme. Have you noticed the advertise- ment and student interest dis lays? It is hard not to. They are bright and colorful displays featuring rel- evant topics to student life. Popular actors are shown portraying scenes and voicing their opinions about the display's change, leaving room for different topics. Student re- sponse has been positive and inter- esting. Dee LaPoint responds, They make our school look like an airport, but I like airports, so I'll give them a try. If everyone gives them a try and support is good, then you can look forward to their presence in future years. UFIIIQIEID What? A tree is growing out of the wall! Stevie Frank and jenny Rulon debate on which shampoo they should use. i ibut ss'- ll e fa 'ziggy gn: Q ' 1, ' . L , IJ 4? fir I . A 44 ii Q F M lall - JM ' in ., Ronna Aldredge enjoys the new found peace and quiet of senior hall. 12 Exchange Students Adapt T0 A Imagine spending a year going to school on another planet. Al- though the exchange students at Poudre aren't facing this, they are halfway around the world from their homes. Jette Rasmussen, Oli- ver Herden-Kirchhoff, and Alan Berney are facing this situation, and seem to be coming through well. lette Rasmussen is from Oster Bjerrgrav, Denmark. She was a lit- tle surprised at the emphasis we at Poudre place on sports, and the cheerleaders. We don't have that, she said. We just do it, with- out anybody telling us what to do . . . You don't pay much attention to it. She enjoys partying in Den- mark, where she says the parents hang out with the students. Also, since the parties are private, beer is sold. According to Iette, they're not boring, because the parents get more drunk than the students! Oliver Herden-Kirchhoff has easi- ly adapted to Poudre from his West German home. He is also amazed it l i Iette Rasmussen is investi- gating that hotbed of Poudre culture: the cafete- ria at lunchtime. Oliver Herden-Kirchhoff, Alan Berney, and Jette Rasmussen are comparing notes on the peculiarities of life at Poudre. by the Poudre spirit. The assem- blies, and things like that. We couldn't do that. When he isn't in school, Oliver enjoys playing ten- nis, sailing, chess, and the martial arts. He plans to finish school, serve in the military, and then go on to an as-yet-unchosen career. Alan Berney is an aspiring com- puter specialist from Lausanne, Switzerland. He likes Poudre a lot better than his school in Switzer- land - he says the people are nicer. He enjoys horseback riding, soccer, and tennis. When asked' the strangest thing about Poudre, Alan replied, Mr. Bibbey! And what will he remember most about Poudre? The grades, the people . . . Everything! Another Wave of New Drivers Hits Poudre It seems like everyone is yelling at you. Your mother: Where's the fire? Slow down! Your father: I keep telling you, you're not getting a car until you can pay for your own insurance! On the driving range: Car Number Eleven! You're still not doing it right. You're at Parallel Park Right, not the weave! These are all a part of what we call learning to drive. This sophomore-year ritual has been faced by most of us. It begins with Drivers' Ed, a quarter-long course in which students learn sen- sible driving practices, which many seem to forget after the class is over, judging from the high rate of fender-benders and collisions among students. Then students experience The Range. Here, one rehearses var- ious parking and maneuvering sit- uations. Although some stations are difficult fas Mark Schmidt stat- ed, I hit five cones in one day, j, it gives students good practice. Then, once all the practicing, per- mits, and simulating are out of the way, it remains only to get THE LICENSE: your ticket to freedom, responsibility, and sometimes trou- ble. As one mother stated, Letting my daughter drive has created a monster! ' uf -,1 fr ' f ff 4. 4, .V H Z.. wr f 034 V . . .. ,, ,Q fi Q7 rr' -' Q V - , - - Ag fm, .' 2 V Q , ,Q 1 W AVI! 'f-A for 57 WT fl! i,l2 Nw-Vi' -E' 33I,j4gz?'tw,.12fsffM 2 ? lt seems that Veronica Quarles has totaled another cone in her adventures on the range. Sometimes even cars on the driving range get into fender-benders, as in the case of Car JH. lNote the front right fendenj This is the voice you hear encouraging and, occasionally, scolding over your car radio when you are on the range: Merle Rolfs. EVEN TEACHERS HAVE A LIGHTER SIDE Another surprise for Mrs. Ludwin. Madam Walker and Mr. McClanahan enjoying the morning air. 'gf Mr. Bibbey on a donut run. ffm- L ,I . in ,., L Mr. Hubka - RELAXINC Mr. Banister, is it really you? C -HX J rl t- R -.I ig x ev I . 5 - Szltitptn. if i gliiyii is Mrs. Sommermeyer and her bud Alf. The librarians- The new constitution! Mrs. Hanson, what a country girl! Mrs. Cook don't look so surprised! Many of our teachers have very different ideas of what to do during their free time. We have taken some of the most interesting. For instance Hubka riding around on his horse Amber. Mrs. Sommer- meyer and her favorite star Alf. With all the things we see them do at school, this is surely a differnt aspect of our teacher's lives outside Poudre High School. Who's the newest face in the Eng- lish department? It's Diedre Cook, the coach of the Forensics team, who is always saying, Believe in yourself. Mrs. Cook, a former teacher at Centennial, says that Poudre contains a warm, caring, environment. At first she was hesi- tant to come, but now she plans to stay for twenty years. She loves Poudre's atmosphere and the fact that the students do not stereotype one another. She is a volunteer for community activites and partici- pates in athletics. She has been married for 7 years and has a three year old daughter. Currently, she is working on a sa- fehouse for troubled adolescents. She enjoys many other activities, including skiing, camping and gar- dening. Poudre is a good place to be and I have many challenges to face, both with myself and with my Forensics team, says Mrs. Cook. 1 7 Love 'Em and Laugh I' at we w If 2 nr Do you all remember that show from a couple of years back that was called T.V.'s Bloopers and Practical Jokes? Well, here's our bloopers and practical jokes, but we used your pets instead of movie stars. The picture of the cat in the sink was brought in by Mr. Wade Hud- son. The cat's name is D.R., which stands for where he found the cat ton a Dirt Roadj. Laurel Hanck brought in a couple of pictures, the one with the pea- cocks, and the one of her dog Sandy. Corey Barnes donated the picture of the frog on the pencil. He has had the frog for three years, but he still hasn't named it. Scott Parks brought in a picture of his cat. His cat's name is Happy. Now if only they could teach him to smile instead of stick out his tongue. Even though they look funny we still love them. Mr. Ioe Cool You thought I was going to smile! 3 3 ,,,,, ff,.,,5,Z'. f' 'ffl-I fum! ', 2 wafj , W, 'E ' ,VH ' ' mai., ,-li: :iff ,3f? :!'f:W7 - V . , , . V ..,,., A ., f, , ,, ,,,., ,,., ,, , H f What vanity! Kiss Kiss. 6054125 ' 44150 U I nf' J aff? mf' J , 20 Wk' f wwf MQ, ggjbc J QLQGC, 9 ydfmfibf VX U ' QKQCQMJ dk! CL' jn CkL5bQ4f7 wh 60,15 vm KSZUXJQ ff N fff? ' f g Q51 272,066 .ff 501 Wjff Qfif C QW' , Eff 40 WWW f f7bazf?f5 WC C k3CQ!7f?,6, ff? Z6 IJ., iid XQCLII CLK! fm gj0.J jxf W, W MM wg WK ' I I X7 XQLZD AWJGQ 7 W fy C21 ilgdfd CZK wciigggf fl, U -,,, ' ' 7 0 ,Z ' 2591 My ' OJ . ,S -. 93 E if Q E Q. 5 as . 9 N' TN N I Q 3 SQA Q 1 FS: 'S 1 M bw 5 Sis me -Ky rjig 5 Q H ffl is 25' 3 5 gif 0 is Um S 5 53 El- 92,1 5 gl 'H ' Q YQ K w j O 9 4. 11, + 5 S316 g 7v M sei Q W' Y 25 if 5 E E C-13129 -rdf 2 5 fm? Q H -k 110 safygx Tai fQ'?Ze,,gf 610595 md IU J aye, q,,,,,uwU'C00q .1 fx 4' Q, M0353 JZ ' ll Zig. Q Q P 'ff GW FQ? A fi,6 U Gi pl Q43 UGS KX fy 'N Q so , new QQ? CCG, ?Q O J 5 ,X Diff CQAB Qpk fb ALM 924754 WW Od f Li 5 xo . 1' QA Q K ,J 1 , y. M XM X CGW Lbjff QZIQPOLI ff EM gown M A Q fic f JC 4 W - In Q y, 041, HQ Lf T is X X SEQ -' . ,. ,'A -k L LN ap. i S ff! si? V QQ' if ack row Anne Livingston, Coach Dave Shaffer, Sara Ray, Andy Davis, Dave 'Vatson Mark Schmidt, Gus Backman, Chris Hill, Shannon Benson, Steve Yanez, 'lelissa Klmg, Coach Ed Fronapfel, Melissa Al-Anzi. Front row: Jeff Wieck, Iosh uhlman Eric Landes, Mike Lehman, Josh Mooradian, Cecil Cordova, Chris Mull Way 7 'H is 1 0- .lwgi awww W M26 pw My Poudre Rocky Mt. Poudre Westy Poudre Skyline Poudre Niwot Poudre Longmont Poudre Northglenn Poudre T. Valley Poudre Thornton Poudre Berthud Poudre C. West Poudre Ft. Collins Poudre Loveland Poudre vs. G. Central This year's boys soccer team had an outstanding season. They played tough, and set a new school record for total wins in a season. Their overall standings were 8 wins and 5 losses. They totally shut out three teams. Be- sides setting a new school record, the team also beat Ft. Collins high school. Good job, you guys! The varsity team had only two sophomares, Eric Spar- ling, and john Brinks. John Brinks was also the leading scorer for the team this season, way to go John! Congratulations to the entire team for such an impressive season. Karate john always gets the ball! vvvjq JJ X I N-gsm form John, now just point those toes. Jopvpww v All Girls Let This year Girls Cross-Country did not do well as past years because of a lack of runners. Many competi- tions had NXS, meaning No Score. A lack of runners comes about due to several factors. Most commonly, the team suffered many injuries throughout the year, including 2 or 3 at the same time. All injuries were minor and the runners were out for either one or two meets, but they were still costly to the team, who had only nine runners all to- gether. Most of the trouble came about one quarter of the way into the season when at the Poudre In- vitational Diane Taladay hurt her hip. From there on out it was trou- ble. At the Aurora Invitational the team only had four runners, and only two of whom were running full speed, Jojo Dressel and Melin- da Wiggett. Also during this period Cherie Swartz was out of action until the Loveland Invitational. At Smokey Hill, it was a different sto- ry the girls had a team! Kaia His- tand and foreign exchange student Iette Rasmussen ran for their first times for Poudre. At the city meet the team was in full swing, and although they took third, the team was very impres- sive. Again at the conference meet, the girls looked impressive. All nine girls lettered because of their good effort and spirit throughout the season. Even though the team had many injuries that stuck with them all season, they performed admirably. Good job Girls Cross-Country! ter! Christie Brackin fon the leftl also put her best foot forward to become this years tn performi I 4. Back Row: Coach Yaussi, Marie Cameron, lette Rasmussen, Diane Taladay, Kaia Histand, a Coach Potter. Front Row: Melinda Wiggett, Christie Brackin, Cherie Swartz, Jojo Dres Chrissie Greenwc 5 Girls Cross-Country Thornton-Rotello Park Lobo Invitational Liberty Bell Meet Poudre Invitational Aurora Invitational Loveland Invitational Smokey Hill- Expo Park Sophomore Meet 4fI'l of 17 teams Tied for 10th No Score Qnot enough runnersj No Score Qnot enough runnersj No Score fnot enough runnersj No Score fnot enough runnersj 19th place No Score 85 points 556 points Iolo Dressel looking on to see if any other Poudre runners are coming in. W-qs. unsung.. Melinda Wigget running her hardest for, and being one of Poudre's finest. City Meet Conference Meet Knot enough runnersj 3rd place 4th place 86 points 118 points Christie Brackin, If only I wouldn't have tripped coming around the corner, I could have won. L--If e TQ , ... , or T M it W, it ,,,, Michael Madrid by Photo we , Poudre Goes to State! Eric Morrison, beating everone here, also put his best foot forward in having a great year. He went undefeated until state and broke 3 records including the school record, during the year in Cross-Coutry. ' WMgm,pefmaslrsterfi-s::erWrmesrmeaeirfmiiiw 3-23.57 if ii' M......... ,,,,,,.,-f -1 Wa-. Nr-ramp? We ' N'eme Wr:r'feL's t'W N Hit- L...-s-... T' W ' We-m - :::fI22f2agf 5::g 2:52 25:-S:i.-sr get 'i' 'f w E ,,... ,. ,.. ,,.:.,:,,5 ts., X sgsasss ssgssggrsss , , r N..Q,rarfa-,,.,.,s.,..7,2rf.......aM.,....sw.w1,-f- ,Ma ar.. W-ate-, Boy's Cross-Country had an im- pressive year. Everybody put his best foot forward and helped the team come out with a winning sea- son. The team started well when Eric Morrison came up with a new coarse record, Bret Bonenberger came in third at Thornton and the team had a second place finish. At the Lobo Invitational everybody gave it their all, but came up a little short with a 4th place. At the Li- berty Bell meet it was the same old thing even though Eric Morrison had a great race and coasted to a hundred and fifty yard victory in a 15:35.9 time to take overall honors, 55-Z:5:E:,.E,::.. ....-.-. H: ..-. .r ,....,,,. ..., ....,....,, ....,. . , - ,.,,.,. . .,,, ,, ' We -..: .. 12' and record the fastest time of all divisions. In the Poudre Invita- tional, the lmpalas were challenged all the way by runners from all teams and wound up with a fourth place finish. Eric Morrison set a new invitational record with a 15:51 time. At the Loveland invita- tional the lmpalas were said to have the best performance of the season. A great team effort, to give the Impala boys a 2nd place finish, just 3 points behind the Lobos. At Smokey Hill, the Impalas so called Ripped , Everybody ran one of their best races and the effort no doubt was due to Coach Potters in- ffgg- -angie ...wr r..a.. M .2..,,M,, ,..,. , r,,,, spirational talk on confidence. To a runner, each had to responed to the challenge, and each and every one ran a personal best time. Eric Mor- rison set a new school record with a 15:14 time, beating the old record by an entire seven seconds, which was set by Nathan Wright last year. In the city meet Poudre took second place over Fort Collins. In the district meet you had to be sec- ond or better to go to state and that just what the lmpalas did. The lm- palas went to state and took a 16th place finish. ... :.g-...:-:-:-::f:sg25-g:-: :,::-:-:-::r-.::::gsi:5 iaiiiiffltkitli 741. ' Sadiq Abdurahman shown here leading the pack over cross-town rivals Fort Collins and Rocky Mountain, proving that Poudre is number 41. At the city meet it was the same old thing. Eric Morrison wins in a great time and the team had a great effort to put a second place on the board. In the conference meet the All and all the team did very well. They got off to a slow start, but then came back strong at the end to take them to state. The coaches would like to thank the team for their great effort all year and as a Boys Cross-Country Thornton-Rotello Park Lobo lnvi tational Liberty Bell Meet Poudre Invitational Aurora Invitational Loveland Invitational Smokey Hill-Expo Park Sophomor City Meet Conferenc State e Meet e Meet 2nd of 8 teams 4th place 7th place 4th of 7 teams Sth of 20 teams 2nd of 17 teams 3rd place No score Knot enough runnersj 2nd of 3 teams 2nd place 16th overall 47 points 116 points 202 points 78 points 155 points 64 points 137 points 42 points 49 points boys shined as they took second, which enabled them to go to state. The state meet was an awesome meet. It was competitive all the way from the beginning. Eric Mor- rison ended up with a third place, which was his first loss of the year and the team ended up sixteenth. gift to the coaches all the members of the team pitched in a few dollars here and there and came up with gift certificates for all the coaches. A quote from Coach Yaussi at the banquet . . . the team made more progress, covered more ground this year than any other year. get ,.......-,ss Back Row: Coach Yaussi, Rodney Collins, Tim Murphy, Bret Bonenberger, Doug johnson, Scott Brian Taladay thinking of that last lap so that McDonald, Hector Avalos, Jeff Potter. Front Row: Derek Cookerly, David Houdeshell, Eric he Can get some rest. Morrison, Sadiq Abdurahman, Brian Taladay. 38 Cindy bumps 'em while Cwhelby spikes 'em. photos by Mike Madrid X - Bppx I 4 l WI! 'fn ' VVAV ' b ': B ecky Iensen concentrates o 3 X in .f ,r Back: Lynette Biastoch, Amy Harrington, Vicki Davis, Ca Keirnes, Lindsey Smith. Middle: Kathy Sullivan, Nicole Frien Trish Schoonveld. Front: Tammy Knowlton, Coach Jeff Elwe Veronica Quarles. n the skies for a celestial sign. Hope that got over! The girls volleyball team had a diffi cult season They played well but un fortunately they were inconsistent The varsity team was lead by six sen iors Shelby McCoy Brady Tamlm Cindy Gibson Val Keller Becky Jen sen and Liz Cox The four juniors on the team were lem Rulon Cody Chambers Andrea Dennis and Mindy Story Poudre volleyball closed the season with a 5 and 12 overall record, and a 3 and 7 record in the league. Two outstanding players were Shelby McCoy and Brady Tamlin. Shelby was unanimously chosen to be on the First Team All-Conference for the Front Range League, while Brady was Coach Terry Rice is looking forward to next year with three returning let ter winners Back Coach Brenda Whitt Andrea Dennis Coach Terry Rice Brady Tamlm Coach jeff Elwell. Middle. Val Keller, Jeni Rulon, Liz Cox. Front: Becky lensen, Shelby McCoy, Cindy Gibson, Cody Chambers, Mindy Story. Back: Coach Brenda Whitt, Iody McCluskey, Amy Madden, Diane Keller, Briana Fischer, Dasha Scott, Ann Olson, Andrea Alms, Alison Larsen, Keena Miller. Front: Iennifer Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Poudre Cherry Creek Sterling Overland Cheyenne Mt Ft Collins Rocky Skyline Northglenn Westminster Thornton Ft. Collins Rocky Northglenn Westminster Thornton choosen to be on the Second Team All-Conference. Dean, Tanya Boehme, Mindy Story, Sue Brown. 4431, Photo by Mike Madrid Dig Brady! Dig! Splrlted This years Tennis Team, being, young and inexperienced, did rath- er well with only one three year player. All players worked hard on improving their games and set goals that were possible. The season was a learning season in gaining knowledge for more games. The season ended with three wins and seven losses. Indicating that the team as a whole may not have done so well with scores but the individual improvement was excel- lent. The three straight wins in a row was evidence of this improve- ment. Mike Cronin had the best record individually for the season and the two most improved players were Ted Bonnema and LP. Duvall. Sophomores joining this years team were Andy Boardman, Bryan Ellis, Kevin Green, Brendan Chenoweth, Matt Sobey and Matt Aldredge. The junior and senior players took an active role in soph- omore mitiation. To learn more of the sophomore initiation see mini mag for more vivid details and pic'- tures The individual improvement car- ried the team through the season. The entire team practiced everyday after school for an hour to an hour and a half. During this time the players ran through drills that en- Ulhvw wa Q , ,- f ii d. hanced their game and along with T A this came the willingness to sue- yy y cee A Wi W' W t-::- .,.,,.,.,u: -:-1-- 1 -.1-f .,-.e: tzt. :.. , r 3 .s r Back rowg Coach Evie Hoeven, Ted Bonnema, Andy Boardman, Bryan Ellis, Iudson Standard, Scott Ellis, Mike Cronin, Dave Alden, LP. Duvall, Brian Lauri, Eric Delehoy. Front rowp Oliver Herden- Kirchoff, Kevin Green, Brendan Chenoweth, Richard Frank, Alan Strope, Matt Sobey, Matt Aldredge, Coach Prank, Qnot picturedg Dan Delaney and Paul Meiman. v-em - . ,, ,fav 5-21+ ...e , ww' sis Judson Standard showing great enthusiasm for a sure hit. :,'s'.'::::g :',:-:E:E:5:1:i,:E',:?.'5...:i:,-52.2 ',': 2 ,rirrxa '- - 5' lm I --,, V 'l 5 ' A' ,. a. fs t rf' ' Q 44 W, N 1 X X aff Y 5l+lTt'Hh4A4gM X l ott Ellis reaching for a perfect shot 4, 4 W1 'Q M ' f' , ngfiftdafg aff iw aw 4 9 1 or A iq W 6 f,,,,f'hg n M Tennis Poudre Opponent 1 Loveland 3 Skyline 2 Rocky 0 Greeley Central 0 Northglen 3 Thornton 1 Boulder 4 Westminister 6 Thompson Valley 5 Ft. Morgan gr You ve got the winning serve David Alden Allowing for Outstanding Results TE .. -u P' 2 U 'ii 2 a. .o 2 o .: ct. Laura Bibbey upclose showing a perfect stride to victory. Shannon Payton listening for coaching instructions. Coach Tim Lundt gathering his swim friends for another long practice. Melissa Clabach and Tammy Spanswick watching a dive done by a fellow teammate Swimming Poudre Opponent 36 Rocky 133 124 Sth place Eaton Relays 21 Eaton 61 76 Westminister 90 19 6th place League Relays 84 7th place Greeley West lnvitational 26 Ft.Collins 56 25 Northglenn 58 33 Loveland 136 56 Valley 113 69 Thornton 86 93 4th place League Championships Having a small team this year didn't stop the swimmers from gaining indi- vidual improvement. The scheduling of eight practices a week allowed enough time to learn and gain knowl- edge which would help them once they qualify for state. Many partici- pents had individual coaching and were able to follow Tim Lundt s coaching techniques Heather Krob with the experience of mne weeks diving took 2nd at confer ence allowing her to go to state where she placed 13th and was chosen most valuable player because of her consis tancy Shannon Payton took 3rd at conference and also qualified for state placing 14th Esther Millican, a valu able team member, was the most lm proved player for the season Mr Lundt said, The season went well with the number of players we had, ' because of this, the team chose to work on individual improvement instead of the team as a whole Let's give a splash for the swimmers Back row Jeff Ruhser LeighAnn Boyack Kara King Tammy Spanswick coach Tim Lundt Middle row Nikki Kitchen Heather Krob Shaudm Solomon Lisa Craft Chris Peak Front row Melissa Glabach Tawnya Porter Ginger Elder leannle Preuit Shannon Payton Tammy Martin Laura Blbbey Not pictured Esther Millican Haley Hasler - State Softball Slides Home During their first year of state sanctioned softball, there were re- gional and state tournaments. Pre- viously, when the season was overg it was over. Also new this year, coaches voted for All-Conference teams. First baseman, Cassy Wilson and outfielder, Lisa Wildman made first team, while shortstop Amy Kruse and utility player Kim Wall were named to the second team. Poudre's hopes for state were ended when Pomona beat them in the second game of the regional tour- nament. What shouid be men- tioned is that Pomona went on to win the tournament and finished second in state. Poudre played The team really came around in their confidence and spirit. They played together as a very contendi- ble team. Especially noted were juniors Stephanie Cienfuegos for her pitching and Leslie Ross for her hitting and defense at second base. Everybody played up and we couldn't have asked for more, said Assistant Coach Linda Hewett. At the end of the season, the team voted for exceptional team mem- bers. Varsity awards were given to Kim Wall, Amy Kruse, Lisa Wild- man, Leslie Ross, and Cassy Wil- son. Further recognition was given to the junior Varsity team who fin- ished its season undefeated with a tough even whithout three varsity seniors. Coach Lori Davis said, record of 12-0. Q S .i.. Y Lisa Wildman leaves Thornton in the dust. iN 'N ' A 15-if: -wi-sf1.1'n42if-sjlitfff' I l rl l--. 6 'N K Back rowp Coach Lori Davis, Kim Dillman, Jennifer Rodgers, Shelley Widhalm, Stephanie Cienfuegos, Trina johnson, Tanya Cienfuegos, Kim Daeschner, Shannon Richmond, Shannon McPherson, Coach Linda Hewett, Middle rowp Sheryl Baskerville, Kim Wall, Amy Kruse, Trina Swenson, Cassy Wilson, Adrienne Suniga, Kristine Weber, Stacy Corners, First row, Ursula Farmer, Melanie Evans, Leslie Ross, Lisa Wildman, Tara Arnold, Cheryl Steffen. 15 ss' Q Q Q g 1' .3 i , , K N .QF Q-if it flier ..-1 'K . in r ,QM i' K www Poudre vs Poudre vs Poudre vs Poudre vs Poudre vs Poudre vs Poudre vs. Poudre vs. Softball Thornton Northglenn Ft. Collins Rocky Thornton Northglenn Ft. Collins Rocky 13- 8 15- 1 2-11 0-11 6- 1 10-13 1-11 8-17 it k , 1uS',x?'fs-A , L, -A Twxsjg fit-5ifnfsfv'1 'f'fnia,2 ,L K Ni -.7 4,1 ggi S s.,,f.u, ni 7,9 -AQ, A, .as-' ,.fbe't1f 'list-gr,-'7,-4, . y -:ss-.,,. K Ursula Farmer makes an lmpalasible Play. ' Simon says, Stephanie Cienfuegos take one giant step forward. P5 I. i l kr if f If f gf 'f Q 'K A Anim at i 'ffffflww 4 l , 5, Y-,sf .Af -, K Q K' P V A1 e YS S Cassy Wilson finally gets around to asking C08Cl'I HQWQH Wh0 does hel' haif. '--.r:a1:: '--':-'-:'- 1 ,'2f'.21S1'Z22i:rE:.:s'E:ESr:'rE,:2i .2.1: -5'-1 - :. 11:-f: ,-:-- ...V . ,.:.: .... ..,,- 1' ,-.- g f1-:j,53'2:5'-1-'HI,'- .I.I51: 145 Impressive Team Under the experienced coaching of Kathy Mmrhan, Poudre had an rmpresswe girls gymnastics team The team was young but talented Out of a team of thrrteen, only five were returnmg members, and they were juniors However, what they didnt have in age, they made up for an talent and experience Coach Muuhan felt that there were advantages to having a young team it gave them lots of room to grow as a team They gave each other support and cared a lot about each other, says Coach Mimhan She thought that this years gymnastics team was the closest knit te rn she e r worked wnth The entire team was experienced and talented Lara Thornton and jill Kreikemerr were the team cap tams as well as Poudres top all arounders Lauralyn Duff, Sandy Bryner, Jennifer Brubaker and Shannon Bryner rounded out the rest of the varsity team The girls abrlrtxes varied, but the team was solid, had lots of good girls, and had depth, as opposed to other schools who had one or two really good girls. junior varsity was also very talent- ed and worked hard. The junior varsity team consisted of janel Broeder, Stacy Gardener, Laurie Trockel, Dawn Breitsprecher, Kim Lindeberg, Kristy Shade, and Lori o Motzko. Lauralyn Duff displays a graceful pose in the Nw JW middle of her floor routine. Back Row: Manager Donny Nelson, Stacy Gardener, Iill Kreikemeir, Lori Motzko, Dawn Breitsprecher, Coach Katherine Minihan. Middle Row: lanel Broeder, Laurie Trockel, Kristy Shade, Sandy Bryner, Lara Thornton. Front Row: Shannon Bryner, jennifer Brubaker, Lauralyn Duff, Kim Lindeberg. Not Pictured: Coach Christy Manuel a I 4 1 at I I D ' al I I V e Girls Gymnastics Loveland Northglen Eaton Skyline Thornton Rocky Invitational City Meet Conference Meet District Meet 128.10 131.90 160.00 157.70 127.30 131.10 132 50 128 65 133 80 1st 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd Zn 4thftiej jill Kreikemeir prepares for a difficult trick in her beam routine. Surprise, Shannon Bryner, we've been watching you. Flexible Lori Motzko on beam. Getting into the Swing of Things Leading the 1987 golf season, Jason Walters qualified for All-Confen ence second team. Walters led Poudre's team with an average of 82.0 shots per round. Contributions were also made by three year letter- man Blaine Spruill. Coach Ed Tel- lez names Spruill as our second strength. Also impressive was Matt O'Dell who was considered the most improved player of the season. Too often, the team was missing certain varsity members at times when their points were crucial. A member of the IV team would have to move up to play varsity and the total team points would therefore be higher than normal. As a whole, the season was not as successful as would be desired, but the team did improve with every match. A pos- sible symbol of future Poudre golf seasons occured when C,oachbTellez made a hole-in-one on ,theieighth hole of the Collindale golf course. S Shri M A a tw S. .v xl, Okay now Blaine, follow through. Rob, keep telling yourself, Palmer can do it, Palmer can do it. Edwards Ro braha son To alne In ITI Lawrie 5 MX.. ., . Y Q ws, V Q sry ' Q Q 'N 520. Rv 'I we 'Q -X-5 .M -:E X , x S as Q ' 5 Qyi an Q 'A ' f - M -1f w- - W 5 . 3 Y? 3 ' sw '? ' -- Mm-- X E a Q 8 S SQ ., Ai is X 5 4 ix' 4 ,X ,M - N-Mm. I -A Q f , V J be , -fig 6 5 . wk 5 -1 X e X Q A Q Q 1 W Arm .w ig. 'fn 3 - 5 3 5 au N HM Ns. xr ei 5 K .-1 13 is .-X. :'X 4 X 3 SX ...: - 4 . . Q. GN xfwljsf Poudre ent to the Playoffs Imagine yourself at Poudre's 1987 Homecoming football game. You feel that you're in for a dreary night, because traditionally, Homecoming at Poudre means los- ing. Especially since our opponent is Northglenn, the football giant of the Front Range League. Suddenly, the crowd starts roaring and you turn to find that we have scored the first touchdown. The crowd is whipped to a frenzy as we score another and another, shut- ting Northglenn out with a score of 32-0. The football team then went on to overcome Thornton 30-14. These games were the high points of the season and the team's intensity was much higher after them. The team was beginning to feel that they could compete with, and beat some of the best teams in the state. Adding the Northglenn and Thornton games to their list of suc- cesses, the Ixnpalas went on to lead the league into the playoffs. Their impressive conference record was 4-1, with a loss to Fort Collins. The Irnpalas won the preliminary playoff game over Alameda and went on to the quarterfinals, the furthest Poudre had gone in 10 years. The fans' intensity increased as well as the team's. The school spirit that Poudre had been lacking, was increasing dramatically. The Impa- las had 7 buses of students and par- ents accompanying them to the quarterfinals in Grand Junction. Head Coach, Mr. Yonker, felt that this year's team had good leader- ship and good players who set goals for themselves and achieved them. Some of those key players were Marty Vigil, Vince Lucero, Andy Pett, Tim Griesmann, Joe Griess, jason Lehner, Ron Erbes, and Ryan May. Poudre pride is displayed at the 1987 Homecoming game by Rob Abrahamson, Matt O'Dell, Tom Franek, Judson Standard, Morgan Carey,and TJ. Chacon. g L H, ,,. y War 1' K '7 I if VTE, t 2 ' ,.,. --.i','i1 , ,,,' if tcf r a as s t .,.,. llllll .... . ...s.a ' The inspirational leaders on the junior Varsity team were Tim Kee- ton and Dave Eclchardt. Tom Wat- son, Greg Stoll, Mike Grenz, Brett Knight, and Scott Parks were some other important members. Even with stitches in his finger, Jason Lehner is able to receive passes during the Preliminary State playoffs. Q ,.. ,frymrr 0 ' ag. ,,,,:,: .,.,,,,.. 1 ,. ,'r'.IfjF.'.,S' -' 2 - , M E1EQ':f5e.iQ -Q25'i.212' 51,'l'31, ':f'l :eff M..W,...m.wmsm11-x'..zM M': - '31 4., w+'Q,f i. ' ', 3 at-Q fate' if 2f213,sf1J5,23,.9:sar'if I 7' V- Z5 .Avg an A X? 1 5 73 'Ft SP P79 3 :'t2'l 'I2fe93i's .t f ' it-if ra rf '- Ww e ,W aww ffmnW,s,.,,:,.Wzw,wM-WM 'rfcil aff nw , Varsity Football Boulder Hinkley Fairview Wasson Doherty Northgle Thornton Port Collins Westminster Rocky Mountain Alameda Grand junction On the sidelines, Coach Osborne explains a play to 478, Andy Pett. Tackled by two opponents from Doherty Tim Griesmann is able to lunge over the goal line for a touchdown. joe Griessl88j and another Poudre assailant chase down Boulder's quarterback for a sack Bottom Row john Barela Rob jones Shane Mueller Bret Reynolds Troy Zwickle, Andy Pett, Vince Lucero, Aaron Alms, josh Arellano, Kevin Williams, joe Griess, Ken Wieck jack Newton 2nd Row Kaaren Atencio Dwight Michael Tim Griesmann Kralg Trippel Steve Winick, james Underwood, Dan Wilson, jim Hart, Roy Cantu, Ross Lamb, Mustafa Mohammed Sean Barr Bob Sutton Jrd Row Karla Wunch Chris Maestas jason Lehner Marty Vigil Cory Stringer, jason Baker, Tim Keeton, jason Lindgren, Greg Stoll, Randy Hill, jason Hughes, Brian Zakely Thera Pass 4th Row Monica Perez Dave Eckhardt jason Engel Bart Trlppel Paul Daves, Bret Trippel, justin Macklin, Ron Erbes, Ryan May, Brett Knight, Chris Mirowski, Dan Olson jeff Bedan 5th Row Dave Santillanes jeff Brown Ray Francisco Matt Peterson Scott Parks, Mike Grenz, Tom Watson, jeff Chadwick, Pete Szymczak, Kathy Wilson. 6th Row:justin Smith Ken Barnet Trace Ellman Damion Barr Steve Andrews Lance Blickem Ken Tucker Troy Schnug, Sean Rodgers, Penni Keeton. Top Row: Steve Bradley, Rich Yonker, George Osborne Dick Morgan Rich .-:-: .:-:-:'-:-.-:.-::-: f-:vs-:c-: :. E I5 I:'.'5IfEI.v5. T 7 V V 1' V 5 n ' . ssmxm W WMM M- was .. -,-- M , ..,, ..,. - ...W ,,,, .,: ,v,'-' Q ,W WW we-w ,NTL , MMM was ..-W W .... M. r --wa s-.r.:.:i:: :sa ......... H Mm- ' W.,x-L' W. .,.... x 'iff - LQ., T ,tmtcw a,.,sMll3Tiif5f3E:2-E5 M N ' 555' t 'YW TT?'S ix... W W sm? 'W?s'f7'355 ,: 'f srntw-J,-Q w ?JS12112iWjSsm. S 'l Y'Xw5m Y?f?'l5 'xi9W7'-M 2I ': ' ':f'f: ':::?:iEi.f Ha ig oi -ffffitigt-M. - ,smmre --'M-,M-2 eir--misses-,,s-sees: - A .... , tw - ' rmassmeit., The Cream of the Crop Kevin Williams-4th in all-time season passing Jason Lehner-1st all- time season and career record Joe Griess- 5th in all-time in career receiving Tim Griesmann-Sth in all-time season, 2nd in career rushing Marty Vigil-6th in all-time season, 4th in career rushing Note:1987 was the first year in Poudre's history that two players have rushed for 1000 yards each. They were Tim Griesmann and Marty Vigil. Football: Boys Cross Country: Eric Morrison- Broke the school record for a SK race Went undefeated during the regular season 1 52 it , -, -. X t if . C if C er 1 Y '--Els eff g ti 'R' if , 1 ,ss ,. g .Hi -kt gi, in ' -fit,-tl,--Q so 'A' --' 5,5-I - - 5 , 7 1 L . .. d ai .ern . . .3 . it ' Q' - - A-ik' ,553 -- : it 5 A . s i rr 5 X., s. 3 1 I W ' f:--::.s5 ,ilX f- f xfs i. -1 -rss : sf . g'., N:,h5scs ,, sr. i 7 1. at r . , , , f so -as .. 1 L z 1 Gigi gt is is er S .... ' -- C K ...Q - frm s . ,f - 5, tt. t. Q- . sf -. we -- s as., ,wists sag:-51 -s C. ' s- -:sb ss-.ss .Q-sg ss-ss.--ft - C. . ,s Q, , 6 rss-sx.si. .. ,i --:ns - :ff 5- ess -1-1-Q -e rsgsftsgif sw t ,s r -s r .. -sits-51:fssrsfr-Fw-fiffrgt if- u g Sf so - C -- at - f Placed third in State Three year letterman Girls Cross Country: Christie Brackon- 3! 4 of the time she was Poudre's first girl to finish Usually in the top ten of the race Lettered as a sopho- more Lara Thornton- 3rd on vault at State jill Kreikemeier- Sth all-around at Conference Shannon Bryner- 4th on vault at Conference Gymnastics: Golf: Jason Walters- 2nd team All-Conference Softball: Cassy Wilson- lst team All-Conference 1st base Lisa Wildman- 1st team All-Conference outfield Amy Kruse- 2nd team All-Conference shortstop Kim Wall- 2nd team All-Conference utility Heather Krob- 2nd in Conference Melissa Glabach- 3rd in Conference Diving: Soccer: The team had the best record ever. Q8-51 Volleyball: Shelby McCoy- lst team All-Conference Brady Tamlin- 2nd team All-Conference This year the soccer team had the best overall record in Poudre's history. lntently dribbling the ball is Hall Sawyer. Christie Bracken crosses the finish line at a race in Rolland Moore Park. This sophomore is one of the best on the Cross Country team. The only gymnast from Poudre to qualify for State, Lara Thornton shows grace and concentration while performing her floor routine. ua'- li!.v :Ii ' H 4 --in i 1 X i 1 cow! g o llllnvnnninsnuty 4 F . ,-me X - K I I X fx K K ,vs e rn mr -rv CTC? as ' V 0 -Q-i -9 I :ff l S1 Q 'M A 0 0 i 'X' NE .8 3 va eo nge --N l l X tv V X --an 0-owner in l PWM! . a l '- FST' ' L osntbg- econ' V01 .,ql-q,ylqq,,,,.,..-..-...Q -, offs.: nxvookuuujuumv u Q -v Q gifgfofsfsi bIo1'0 9' .Q,'1sXgb1g's,'g'gg'g13'Qs, V x iv sis. Q.: up 1 ' nr vA.',n .'a -M ll, sims N-..,a.f'-'-I-'-2 ge' -f .,4.: s wr'-'-'- 'qQQi'sX 'fi ' e 2-,-rg,-. -' 4 A ns N r I: .53-,s..:. .v. ., M , ,, 5 K xt: '-:-:-:-.gr-z o SQ. ' ,f f 9' , X a X x F F 3 syq':57: I X xi55', L K Q is 'sf' 1 ff. -'A - g Q .QQA s M Q A 1 R, ,.- vW-2 -.. !K a i - ' ',,' W ' ' B i L ' 'i Fl In lv if l 2 , CQQLKL .-fv X C.. CEIKLD 1 Lflgxfl QV kai! XQSM- Xxhkxfl. law'-,sf ,J 1-. , ,vw -X x -S MMV' fe MSU ft C xwpemiioz M A as LVN YQ 'N W MA K! 'K 5 QBLT , X C. wi VL M fi M CJ ef This year Poudre's football team made it all the way to the quarterfinals, the furthest Poudre has gone in ten years. Kevin Williams hands the ball to Marty Vigil, one of the two players who ran the ball for more than 1000 yards. Two Poudre divers placed in the 1987 Conference meet. One of them is Heather Krob, who placed second in Conference. Varsity Team: Back Row: Coach Tellez, Ioe Criess, Rod Houston, I.C. VanCleave, Mark O'Guin, Mike Cowley, Judson Standard, Tom Franck, Coach Crabtree. Middle R ' Kevin Williams, Chris Maestas, Mnchell Linderholm, Dan Determination Varsity Coach, Ed Tellez, viewed the season as a challenge for both the coaches and the players. He was asked to return to coaching after a seven year break when no other coach could be found. junior Varsity Coach, Mark Crabtree, and Sophomore Coach, Scott Devries, also contributed their experience to build a winning team through discipline and hard work. Coach Crabtree felt that the team worked well together and that their key asset was the multiple kids that Trent Malm and the enemy in a vicious stare down. and Intensity could score, block, and rebound. I.V. VanCleave, a three year letter- man, was ranked as the best shooter, while the team relied on Mike Crow- ley to rebound and Trent Malm for court control. This year was much more challenging and disciplined than in the past, said LC. VanCleave, but that helped our team's success. The one-point loss to the across town rival, Ft. Collins, also added to the season's intensity. All in all, the team Trent Malm and his unusual maneuvers. Lokowich. ow. jason Walter, Trent Malm, Sinclair. Front Row: Jill Kropp, fought hard and had some close games. Their improvement through- out the season was obvious. Kevin Williams going for the score. i My I 5 tt. amltm-...a x S . S f . Q Aw A , 'H 4 Q , If ' ,ff 55 -A v y 4: :W fa. 3 7 1 r .. ' X d . ' T 7 'X f 1 ng: . . , Q wx , Junior Varsity: Back Row: Scott Ellis, Tom Franek, Judson Standard, Joe Parker, justin Macklin, Coach Crabtree. Front Row: Ioe Ciammona, Damon Standford, John Cray, Kevin Williams, Aynab Abdi, Morgan Carey. Mike Cowley - show us that vertical. as Scoreboard Poudre Opponent 43 Boulder 47 48 Cheyenne Central 58 se Regis 59 51 Laramie 53 76 Ft. Morgan 73 44 Rocky 59 58 Thornton 60 74 Westy 55 69 Northglenn 48 57 Ft. Collins 75 55 Cheyenne East 75 48 Rocky 71 68 Thornton 75 79 Westy 68 57 Northglenn 71 53 Ft. Collins 54 E ll 'U N E QI FE E Z -Q 2 O ..: n.. , M, 4 2 Sophomore Team: Back Row: Coach Perez, john Brinks, Daniel Bowers, Brad Schmidt, Tom Watson, Mark Schmidt, Coach Devries. Front Row: Dave Eckhardt, Dave Wallace, Gus Backman, Brock Spangler, Greg Stoll, Leif Tiley. l.C. VanCleave's slam dunk breaks the basket and leaves the crowd in awe. P H S Girls Transformed Into .... Hooperstars' Despite a season filled primarily with losses the girls basketball teams had a lot to be proud of The season was a challenge and a learning experience for all involved. Consisting of 5306 sophomores, the teams were more inexperienced than they had been in years. Even so, there was an increasing amount of im- provement with every game. All of the five coaches and especially Mr. Mathewson, head coach, were pleased with the performances of the girls They gave 100'Zp effort in their hustles and attitudes. A suggestion for improvement was working harder during the off-season. As with every sport, there were many outstanding players who deserve the spotlight: -Shelby McCoy- senior, returning all-conference player -Val Keller- senior Mr. Bradley, Andy Chismar, Kaia Histand, Kelly VanCleave, Val Keller, Ann Olsen, Shelby -Kim Wall- senior -Cindy Gibson- senior -Amy Kruse- junior -Kelly VanCleave- junior -Nicole Friendt- sophomore -Ann Olsen- sophomore At the time of yearbook publication, the statistics showed a dominance of losses to wins The team was cautious- ly optimistic of improving those stats. The team that Coach Mathewson is building for the future looks very promising. In one to two years, he sees his teams competing statewide. Every- one hopes for more successful seasons in the future. W W -I1 .,,,, , 'f : :'-'-- Q -,-,- 1 .,..,.,., .,..... C I McCoy, Diane Keller, Shawn Rogers, Mr. Mathewson, Jeff Bedan, Becky Wilson, Veronica Quarles, Nicole Friendt, Sandy Bryner, Ursula Farmer, Cindy Gibson, Scott Parks, Rich Hughes, Buster Dennison, Kim Wall, Amy Kruse, Leslie Ross, Jojo Dressel, Jenni Dean, loalie Alldredge, Denika awp ,yy 1? s WMM 5 , .X ...vw V sg ,,... H A I Aw Teammates planning a strategy. MMFIW ,,,.. I Amy Kruse takes charge. Cindy Gibson goes up for the shot like a pro. 'Xl iiii X X 'E Iffl We ':':' W ' imma' mmm ' B .MW it ,V 42 it y 1 ? 5 Y 6 I ' 2 Q 2,5 'Sw' 1,9 5 , M V ry. I Coach Rice Cara Keirnes Lisa Kramer Kristen Armstead Kristine Webber Coach Fetters Vicky Davis Sheryl Baskerville Shannon Marshall Dasha Scott Alison Larsen Scorebox POUDRE OPPONENT Green Mountain Gateway Smoky Hill Overland Rocky Mountain Ft. Collins Ann Olsen struggles for the ball. Photo by Madrid 38 61 40 50 26 52 36 43 40 45 Cherry Creek 50 47 51 37 Shelby McCoy goes for two points. nwaw- 'GM Sl 1 4 ...- K ........ f , f I 1 f . I I I I ' L I r - ,,., H :,. .s.. .... ,,.,,,. , , . .,.,,, .,.,.,.,,r, , ., .,...:,,:,, K ,.,.:,. I ,,:,,,.,,.,,: E zzllg Irlgz .:A.,., Z in ,A.,:,,. Z -V Q' ' .V 5,:Qg5,g:5,g-Q.:.,,:,,:-::.:,5::g:'g-,. - - : --:':. .- isis ,424 V at + 1 'X 4 6 Qi ,fm Poudre X Loveland Poudre X Westminster Poudre X Ft Collins That extra effort for first place. Poudre X Northglenn Poudre X Thompson V. Poudre X Rocky Poudre X Eaton FRONT RANGE -Poudre- 3-2 OVERALL -P0udre- 4-4 2 04 CONFERENCE -Poudre- 2nd place' 51 120 92 79 82 . 90 101 Poudre X Thornton 65 88 83 69 10 67 1 56 21 Q 4 Bottom row: Chris Stewert, Ken Hallet, Sam Underwood, Mike Lohr, Ricardo Camba, Aaron Gale, Chris Peak, Steve Yanez. Second row: john Henderson, Gary Bolton, j.P. Duvall, Mike Nerone, jeff Ruhser, john Ginnity, Zach Day, Ken Nelson, Dave Alden. Third row: Scott Holst, Scott Lesser, Scott Gilbert, Darrel Glasser, Greg Martinez, john Hildebrand, Coach Friend. Fourth row: Coach Lundt, Jeannie Preuit, Tammy Martin, Laura Bibbey, Tammy Spanswick, Stacey Berrong, Darin Bockman. Wrestlers Put Poudre Un Map The 1988 Poudre wrestling season ended in disappointment, but it also provided the school with bragging rights and an endless source of pride during the otherwise dreary winter. And much of this pride came from the accomplishments of Marty Vigil and the other state wrestlers Vigil who earlier in the season had stated that his goal was to be number one in the Colorado 138-pound weight class built up a 23-1 record going into the state final. In his final match against Thompson Valley s Steve Roitch Vigil was in control much of the time but a four-point move by Roitch near the buzzer paved the way for Roitch s eventual 8-5 win. Vigil went to state all three of his years at Poudre, ranking sixth fourth, and second as the seasons passed Certainly he has had nothing to be ashamed of - his performances have given Poudre much attention Also going to state for Poudre were Hector Avalos, who wrestled at 98 pounds, won his first match, lost his second, and won the consolation Marty Vigil the 42 wrestler in the state in his weight class was in control nearly all season even when this Fort Lupton competitor threatened during this match. joel Kalak another one of Poudre s state-qualifying wrestlers shows his intense competitive side during this match which helped him achieve his excellent record. 1 - 5 r iv 1 M , X 1 1 I' 1 1 ' D ' Miafh., 10.4-f . I I . 1 1 1 1 I X I , www .aw eve M Li A QE is f is 3 - i' 3 ez.. if K K is E, is is -- , . .. I . ,,..-gl ,J -sr-'N ...J--0-'S' ,,x. rrsss-.yi-A-M - I 1 -r -1 - BACK ROW: Wade Hudson, Hector Avalos, Kevin Dean, joel Kalak, Alan Strope, jason Hughes, Shannon Kahley, Derek Cookerly, Chris Gates, Wes Grogan, Ross Lamb, Leslie Vigil. SECOND ROW: Deahn Amend, Kent McConnell, Greg Gates, lay Volesky, Pete Symczak, T.1. Chacon, Dan Ferrin, jeff Szymczak, Ken Tucker, Ken Barnet, John Lance, Tom Moats, jamie Spicer. THIRD ROW: Laurel Hanck, Bret Bonenberger, Chad Roberts, john Parker, Roy Cantu, Terry Mason, Randy Hughes, Tim Griesmann, Joaquin Acevedo, Cecil Cordova, Kurt Kimmel, Cory Stringer, Sean Barr, Laurie Motzko. FRONT ROW: Mike McNaney, Todd Bacon, Mike Ditullio, Gino Campana, Marty Vigil, Ron Jones, Ken Taylor, josh Mooradian, Trace Ellman, Lynn Conklin, Eric Landes, David Santillanes, Bob Drysdale. lay Volesky, who did not qualify for state but had an excellent Q16-8-lj season nevertheless, almost seems to be laughing at this unlucky challenger as he works for the win. Wrestling Poudre Opponent 34 Alameda 38 44 Mapleton 14 19 Cheyenne Central 33 12 Pueblo East 42 27 Cheyenne Central 32 20 Rangeview 37 22 Cheyenne East 44 30 Greeley West 32 50 Rocky Mountain 18 21 Thornton 34 26 Fort Collins 27 39 Northglenn 22 24 Westminster 32 match, achieved a very distinguished sixth-place ranking, excellent for a junior. joel Kalak and Alan Strope also went to state and performed very well. Other Poudre wrestlers also had ex- cellent seasons, such as lay Volesky Q16-8-11, Gino Campana Q23-4 -- he missed being a state qualifier by the smallest of marginsj, and several oth- ers, on both LV. and varsity. Trainer Deahn Amend complimented J.V. wrestler Kent McConnell as a real go-getter , and trainer Laurel Hanck had high hopes for sophomore Pete Szymczak. Other sophomores on the team included jeff Szymczak, Jason Hughes, Ken Tucker, Ken Barnet, and several other promising young wrestlers. Marty Vigil certainly had an amazing career at Poudre, and the other state wrestlers kept the tradition of excel- lence alive and well. Hopefully the sophomores and juniors will mature and develop in the coming year as wrestlers, so that Poudre will once again take the crown it deserves in one of its most excellent sports pro- grams. 1 'W U' ' H. WN' is it .,.,. : ': .W at 59 , - f . . E ., mmm - -- 1 - -v--- 5 .A., A,.,,,,,.,..A..,..A.,,...,......,.,.,,.,,A,,. , ,..A,. . M k.,,..,. Special Assignment Have you ever been told to go see Trainer Hudson, after turning an an- kle in gym, and wondered what he does in that tucked-away room? At first glance, it looks as though Trainer Hudson and his team of student train- ers don't do anything at all. The ste- reo, the laughter, and the smiles on the supposedly injured athletes' faces hide the work that is done in the training room. In reality, being a student trainer is hard work. Each trainer must main- tain a 2.5 grade point average. This is higher than the 2.0 GPA required of the athletes because the trainers often miss classes for an athletic event. Trainers need to be good students and have good grades so that the time spent away from class doesn't serious- ly affect them. Trainers also have to work long hours in the training room. Mr. Hudson ro- tates them through a schedule so each trainer stays after school once or twice a week. They are required to attend practices on weekends and holidays, also. Each trainer is assigned one sport, except in the fall when each trains for both football and another sport. He or she must travel with the team to away games and provide cov- erage at home, often working until late at night. Most of the real work starts before anyone gets suited up to practice. From three to three-thirty on any typical day, the training room is bus- tling with activity. The room is filled with athletes being taped, icing in the tub, riding the bike, using the stimu- lator or ultrasound machines, or wait- ing to do these things. The trainers tape ankles, knees, fingers, and other body parts as fast as they can, so ath- letes can get to practice on time. Trainer Hudson supervises his train- ers and is on hand to give advice about injuries and what to do about them. To become a trainer, you must fill out an application and have a casual in- terview with Hudson before he will hire you. One of the questions on the application asks why you are interest- ... . , .... ..,,.,,..m.. -.-- .-..-... . .-...--. : ....,.s..,.,.........a ..-.- -.,.,.ma-..d,.,.,.,,.,,,,,N,,,.,.,,.,..,.,,....s,:,:,,-, WSP ,E wig? M'--,MW,,...,. M-Tw?-S1 ' -' f M' mf.. Wmiiw fs- W 'W --mg m ed in becoming a trainer, and most of the trainers answered the same way. He or she is interested in medicine. For instance, Laurel Hanck would like to become a surgeon, and Deahn Amend is looking toward sports medi- cine and her dream is to train for the U.S. olympic team. However, you don't need to plan a future in medi- cine to be hired. All that is needed is the willingness to do a good job, and a commitment to spend the time that is required of the trainers. Even though it is hard work with little recognition, the trainers are interested in, and en- joy what they do. -ful ...H MW. ...M .,. M 5 . , Deahn Amend' Whose gorgeous body are You looking an! Athletic Training Staff. Back Row: Bret Reynolds, Jim Hartman, Deahn I Amend, Jenny Hagee, Shannon Payton, Wade Hudson. Front Row: Kim Iacki Walno and Jenny Hagee double up to get athletes taped quickly. Lutz' Becky Wilson, Laurel Hanck' Iacki Walno. The Cream of the Crop Boys Basketball JC Van Cleave- Top Shooter D Trent Malm-Leader m Court Control Mike Cowley-Leader in Rebounds Girls Basketball Ann Olson Val Keller Shelby McCoy Kelly Van Cleave Cindy Gibson Kim Wall Amy Kruse and Nicole Friendt were all top players on the girls basketball team Wrestling 98lbs.-Hector Avalos placed 2nd in Districts and 6th in State 119lbs -Gmo Campana wrestled very Marty Vigil was the only wrestler in Poudre's history to place in State all three years. He was beaten only once this season by a score of 2-1. Varsity player, Kim Wall, takes a shot. Darrell Glaser was the MVP for the swim team and is trying to make the All-American team. The Boys' Basketball team's top shooter was senior LC. Van Cleave. well this year Unfortunately he was not able to compete at State because of circumstances out of his control at Districts 126lbs -joel Kalak placed 2nd at Districts and went on to State 138lbs.-Marty Vigil won the lst place crown at Districts and ended up second at State, losing to the only person who had beaten him durmg the season 145lbs -Alan Strope placed 2nd at Districts and went to State Swimming Darrell Glaser was the top performer for boys swimming He was the team captain and MVP He is also gomg for All- American ...,.... W W M wWWm,,wA iwiim e v what E5 isa' Victor And A Celebration lack Newton, even though sidelined with a leg injury, M nevertheless celebrates Poudre's bashing of Northglenn I 5 along with the wild crowd. Chris Maestas and Jason Lehner are planning the strategies which will give Poudre the victory once and for all. Trent Malm and Chris Sims are prime examples of the crazy, raucous celebration of Poudre's shutout of Northglenn. Kevin Williams, Roy Cantu, and Brenda Wheelock are entertaining the crowd at the Homecoming assembly with the prophecy of the win still to come. jp- Cory Stringer, Chrissie Greenwood, 1.C. VanCleave, and Brenda Wheelock are enjoying a private joke during the Homecoming Dance's crowning ceremony. Poudre's jazz Band entertained the crowd during a relatively calm spell at the Homecoming pep assembly. City In the Clouds was the theme for 1987 Homecoming, and many stu- dents' heads were indeed in the clouds as the events of the week unfolded. The first taste of success came with the Homecoming football game against Front Range League rival Northglenn, in which Poudre tri- umphed, 32-O. Marty Vigil ran for two touchdowns in addition to indi- vidual touchdowns by Joe Griess, Tim Griesmann, and Vince Lucero. Both the defense and the offense were mas- terful, and these gave a hint of the team's success to come. However, what mattered to the huge, raucous crowd was that there had been a ma- jor whipping - and it put everyone in a great mood for the week's events to come. An event which was skipped last year but was a great reminder of years past was the bonfire. lt was originally can- celled due to lack of fuel and interest, but an all-day scramble the day of the bonfire resulted in a mass of donated wood and a large crowd. All gathered near Hughes Stadium after dark, en- joyed the warmth, and cheered. All in all, it was an admirable effort on the part of the students and a great re- minder of years past. Students showed even more spirit during the next day's pep assembly, which featured cheers, skits, music, and the recognition of this year's Honor Alum: our own jer- ry Hubka. Of course, the week also included dancing, and a lot of it. Friday night was a toga-style sock hop. Saturday night was the big one - the Home- coming Dance. It featured the crown- ing of this year's royalty: Greg Stoll and Keena Miller for sophomores, Cory Stringer and Chrissie Green- wood for juniors, and J.C. VanCleave and Brenda Wheelock for seniors. The decorations were beautiful and mysterious, designed to look like a mythical city in the clouds. Not for several years had Homecom- ing week had so much spirit, excite- ment, and fun. It set a precedent for many years to come and created memories which many at Poudre will remember always. - Beatrice Sanchez, Sue Brown, Olga POL DRE GETS DOWN A SU-shelf and C-A. Erickson made the Oasis Saloon a great little SUNDOW 2 'i e' For you ladies out there, this dance was the perfect opportunity to ask that special guy to dance! For the guys, it was a temporary rest from the nervousness of having to ask a girl to dance! FBLA was kind enough to let the roles be reversed, but only for one night . . . sorry guys. MORP, or prom spelled backwards, was sponsored by FBLA with a country western theme. MORP was held early this January and was met with the quiet reserve and sophistication of a good ol' honky-tonk! Everyone really got into the swing of things. There was the Oasis Saloon, where you could get something cool to drink and just take time out, a marrige booth, and of course the traditional roll in the hay I mean pictures taken in a hay setting FBLA went to a lot of work to make sure that this dance would be one to remember, and that everyone would have fun r-rf Ken Nelson and Rachel Marquart really luv country swing Justin Macklin and Shannon Payton are so happy togetherl' 1 ' ll ll ' li if , I f lf 'I 9 ,ix w ' 1 , ' l .. K ' A h iiii if f sg 166 si'wmsE5ssQ2azi2jJ,r5s5,:,. M, ,,,gfm,,g .s,,:stSsstg2,5g5E2mig amalgam mwswssq.-as if si 'ss' . rss ,.Vs,mm.vsQqggzs.,s5 ggmw :sis gzrssgggggfgt f isgmssssasissasseasasas g Lyceum, a day devoted to life long learning. This definition doesn't real- ly sum up what the students and fac- ulty were exposed to early this Febru- ary. The day may have been devoted to learning, but it involved much more . . . It involved an inside look at the real world, and what we could be doing for fun, for careers, or just to see what a real sled-dog looked like. The l ceum day involved faculty, stu- dlents, and members of the communi- ty sharing their hobbies, careers, and interests with the students and facul- A MEETI G 015 MINDS ty at Poudre. Everyone involved made sure that when we were done we came out saying, so thats how it is, and, that's what I want to do, The day was filled with classes rang- ,ing on topics from dog-sled racing, complete with sled and dogs, to Afri- can safaris, to bird watching. Some of the more interesting, or at least the more talked about classes were gra- phoanalysis, the study of handwrit- ing, and a way to find out what vou're really like and professional hair-care, Mm www , Zu M. if mMmmmn 'fl where both students and teachers were given haircuts and makeovers. Piloting your own plane, taught by our own Mr. jerry Hubka, let a lot of people see how much fun flying could be. Thank you PHS counselors for all the hard work you put into this, and thanks also to the wonderful people who came to share their time and tal- ents with us. Fi 3 2 A? I 'Y 4' ,s E See Eric throw the bowling pin . , . Throw Eric throw Those supermen in green show us how REAL Don't worry . . . l've been practicing all Ozzie LIVE - The magic of Mary-Kay, and Ringling Brothers men play! DAY!! '- 3,4 2 67 ..,.... : .::,:.g.fs5z.m..: .----- N If , MM M W Mmm W , , ,M Fa ....,... ,, MM ,gf .mmxmmgw W-M4Wf1f 'F1 ,, ,,,, W, WW.M,.M,W ..... . H ' Www -------- M-1: 'MM-arewwwmwna .: .,Wmmw?gfI1'4fSwfM2mW' 2-'Hi s-ff-Q M.. f W.. ....... fm T Wei.. ,L...., ...,, LNMW. www ' ,ez--'W mmf ' ..-:-.:--:::h::-:--::' QSM ::.':,.,.:.,:--a -4 my , WW W -me-msn:-W.. .-N f M...,y--mm , Mr fw- .,,, .,.,.. ....,. ---- k 2 ...... , ,WW-W . W- -Siam-WWW' M W 'M ,qs M ------'- ,J .,,,,,, . MW mg-gg N :MM ,mmm ,MMMM . M WWMM-wmilx Nw5 w wMwM..Mm2bwwm ,xM,,,,,,M2wg,-wwf wwy. Mff,f:mm-w-W-W-5- . - ,www WW -M1-.ww ---- Nw-b ,,:,W,M.wew'Pw-ffh W .mmf 'wgifeww-1-M Ml W MM x gWmW :, -f:,3fsg:, Eggg:iw,gaxf'gggg - .. -. . V V -' .M MW 5, 1 :qtah5:E.:fim5,, fN M N -. --.- H .v,. ,, , , ., .,... ., 'X , , X X X. R Y ,' w V ,XR A X 1 I ' u xf , , V X X X. X K 1 ix x X X . X ZX X , N N l 0? Poudre Band Shows Bravery In Football Showdown Marching Into the Hall of Fame x 415. lrff F VS Troy Zwickle overwhelmed the Rocky Moun- tain team with this touchdown run. Coach joe Gray and Bryan Zakely are ready to lead the team to victory as the game begins. Marie Cameron amazes casual observers with another catch, proving that women can play this game. .. .-,ximian The Poudre High School Band usually appears this way to the student body. Little do they know that a top football team lurks beneath these uniforms. It was the challenge of the century. The Rocky Mountain High School Marching Band had challenged the Poudre band to a football game. What began as an organized flag-football matchup became a vicious, high-scor- ing sack-a-thon as the chill fall after- noon wore on. fin fact, when Theron Dimmick's mother arrived at the end of the afternoon to pick him up, Dim- mick protested, But, Mom, I haven't gotten hurt yet! j The game was tight at first, with Troy Zwickle, Preston Hill, and Joe Gray scoring touchdowns. Coach Joe Gray credited the team's excellent running game for the quick scoring. Marie Ca- meron struck a blow for women's lib with an interception. However, the Rocky attack, led by an impossibly fast ball-carrier, transplanted from Fort Collins High, and known only as Aspirin, soon surpassesd the Poudre offense. By halftime, the score was ap- proximately 55-21, Rocky. In the sec- ond half, the score was only recorded haphazardly as the violence in- creased. With the violence came in- juries. The main casualties were Jason Hamilton Qbloody nose - he later re- marked that Rocky had drawn first blood j, Marie Cameron fscratched handj, and Troy Zwickle fexhaus- tionj. Zwickle, a member of the real Poudre football team, ignited the crowd with his sparkling offense and defense. fHe stated later, proudly: I made somebody cry, I think. Q Despite the injuries and eventual dis- appointing outcome fCoach Gray esti- mated the final score at 75-211, the band welcomed the chance to perform on a football field minus instruments and Q-Tip hats. And, as Zwickle stated, Poudre need not feel humiliat- ed by the loss. After all, he said, the real football team beat Rocky last Friday night! Poudre Students Enjoy What Fort Collins Has to Offer e I Like The ightlife, Bab . . . A more varied group of responses among Poudre students will not be found than to the question, How do you spend your weekend nights? Al- most no one does homework Qthat's reserved for Sunday nightsj, so most activities are some variation on the vegetating theme. It's amazing, the effort some people will make in order to avoid work. One activity which is more popular than some students care to admit is sitting at home. This is free, and offers food and entertainment, such as TV's, VCR's, stereos, home gyms, video games, and so on. Cartoons on TV are P always popular, along with comedies. Students can rent videocassettes for next to nothing. They enjoy adven- ture films, comedy, horror, and videos in questionable taste, if they can get them. The only problem is that stu- dents are vulnerable to the nagging of siblings and parents at home, so many people choose to go out at night. Of course, in the fall, students are hopelessly square if they don't go to football games. Mike Ditullio lives out his violent fantasies by watching war cartoons on TV. John Lance is kicking back with all the animal pleasures: food, a sofa, and a warm TV. Football games allow normally cool and collected students to show off their wild sides. P john Henderson, Dave Alden, and jeff Nelson are trying out a little food and companionship at Pan's. WEN suv has Ili! L.. Hugs E? ,..-we These are excuses to be with all of your friends, yell, dress in strange sil- ver-and-blue clothing, and occasion- ally even watch the game. Sometimes, like at the Homecoming game, the stands are packed. Even in snow storms and gale-force winds, a crowd will show up. This is the ultimate high-school activity, not to be missed. After football games, most people will go out to eat. Often, the place to go is Panhandler's Pizza. Other fast-food restaurants are always popular. For lunch, or during a skipped class, stu- dents can satisfy cravings for tacos, hamburgers, pizza, chicken, dough- nuts, Slurpees, or nearly anything else. The pursuit of food is nearly as important as the pursuit of the oppo- site sex. This final pursuit is the thing to do on weekends, and the place to do it is College Avenue. Cruising becomes very popular, once students get their driver's licenses. Brenda Cray insists: When in doubt, cruise! Some people want to show off their cars. Others simply want to show off. Lap after lap is taken around three blocks of down- town College Avenue. Occasional outbreaks of vandalism and drunken weirdness have caused police to use checkpoints and increased patrolling to keep cruisers under control. How- ever, students will always cruise, be- cause it's an excuse to get obnoxious and let off steam, which makes five days of school in the week ahead seem easier to face. All of these pastimes are extremely popular on weekends, and all are de- signed to release and to have a good time. Whether you stay at home, go to football games, go out to eat, or cruise, if it is done responsibly, adults have no reason to complain about the Poudre High School nightlife. Mark Valdez is checking out the Strip : College Avenue on a Saturday night, where many Poudre students go to meet friends and cut loose . Though they're not cruising in this picture, Donny Nelson and friends A largely unwelcome but sometimes necessary addition to the demonstrate the cramped conditions which exist when large groups take to cruising scene is the Fort Collins Police Department. the streets in one vehicle. Poudre Trivia Quiz Mr. Bibbey's favorite verb. Our famous turkey teacher. Has an obsession for Tom Cruise. A long standing science teacher who farms gladiolas. Used to be an Emergency Medi- cal Technician. Mr. Crocket Nofle has taught English at PHS for 18 years. Poudre has been open for years. Name the 13 teachers andfor ad- ministrators who were students 10, 111 121 131 141 at Poudre. A former PHS cheerleader who currently teaches sociology classes. The first athletic event at Poudre. Two current teachers who were a part of the original staff. The first principal who re- mained for 21 years. One of the original choices for Poudre's mascot. The two colors which were to go with the mascot. The significance behind the mu- ral downstairs. Mr. Rice taught when Poudre opened. A foreign language teacher who's famous for wearing swim fins and a diving mask into class. 1986's big senior prank. -see bottom of page for answers- - - 1 1 ' ' it f' 1 H ... F. 1 QT-LH 4 1 ------ 1 aan 11sH 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 -M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 111 1 1 , 1 1 1 l - 1 ll I 1 1 ' 1 , . 1 - , 1..- . 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Pre-test chore 31 33 34 Rock n' roll department Test tube department Song- Are You Ready For Song- I Want Your Gang sports The class college bound seni What sophomores try to be Late to class explanation . Study of the Gods Media Center work French word for Powder Numerating class We got , yes we do Would-be Seniors Challenging combinations Would-be Juniors Too much month at the en Positive response . Creative Department the ors love to hate d of the TV SIHIQWS 1 Fatal Attraction 2 Dirty Dancing 3 Three Men and a Baby 4 Running Man 5 Planes, Trains, and Auto- 6 . The Cosby Show . Growing Pains . Moonlighting . The Young Gnes . ALF . Family Ties mobiles 7. Days Of Our Lives Princess Bride 8. Perfect Strangers La Bamba 9. L.A. Lawh. Less Than Zero 10. 30 Somet mg The Lost Boys Stakeout I Think We're Alone I D NS Now I Need You Tonight 1. Here I Go Again 2. I Want Your Sex 3. Faith 4. Honestly 5. Girls, Girls, Girls 6. The Time of My Life 7. Mony, Mony 8. Heaven Is A Place On 9. Earth 10. Stonewashed jeans Levis leans and Jackets Miniskirts Faded denim Baggy Clothes Shorts!Boxers Boots Guess leans Rolled-up leans Converse Shoes IDS Get off me lIDudell Well, isn't that special Cool Sweet Bodatious Hey! That's great! As if Party naked Get a grip M8:M's Twix Chocolate Gum Snickers Reese's Pieces Licorice Milky Way Reese's Peanut Butter Cups Jolly Ranchers 1. Pepsi 2. Coke 3. Dr. Pepper 4. Mountain Dew 5. Cherry 7-Up 6. Cream Soda 7. Sprite 8. Diet Coke 9. Squirt 10. Jolt ..-..--..,,,-Q S W ' .gyfsn all .5 57 ' Z iii Bob Nauta and his winning El Camino. Laurel Hanck and her horse jesse. josh Lewis tearing up the track. Changing Track Screech, goes a 71 cream colored El Camino as it lays rubber across the parking lot. If you hear this, it is likely to be Bob Nauta. Bob has slowly become Poudre's representitve for high school drag racing at Bandemier. He has been racing for two years and wants to continue it as his career. To be involoved in this exciting sport your car must pass a technical inspection, which makes sure everything works correctly, pay a S15 per day fee and have a valid driver's liscense. Bob is currently working on his Duster, which he hopes to race in the spring. When asked what he personally got out of racing, he re- plied, lt is the thrill for speed! Drag racing is a sport in itself says Bob, because everything is done individually and the self accomplishment is outstanding. We wish you Good Luck Bob! Did you know that Larimer County has more horses than any other county in Colorado? What do people do with all of them? Looking around Poudre I found the answer, her name is Laurel Hanck. Laurel is an up-and- coming rider of the Fort Collins area. She is currently involved in a counterpart of the local 4-H group, Pony Club. This club taught her how to present her horse for inspec- tion at shows, how to clean tack, how to groom her horse properly and safely plus combined training. Laurel's favorite part of the combined training is the Cross Country course. Laurel has found a sense of freedom while riding Jesse, her horse. When asked how she felt the reply was, I get so exhilerat- ed that I could just start laughing. I can tell jesse loves it too! Laurel's future goal is to qualify for the Pony Club eventing team. If she does qualify for this, she will be on her way to the national competi- tion in Kentucky. Good Luck Laurel! Thrills, Spills and Chills have been a part of josh Lewis' life for the past 5 years. He races motorcross in Amateur competion on a 125 Honda. The three classes which are involved in racing are Novice, Amateur and Expert. This incredible rage for speed runs in Iosh's family. His father is the oldest Expert rider in the state. josh says, I love the speed and competition this sport offers. Even though the thrill is there josh has to endure training. This includes trail riding and training laps. This is not all that is included in the race. The riders must walk the 15-30 ft. wide track to pick out the best passing lines, and check the jumps to decide if they will hit them fast or slow. The average cost per year is 55,000 per racer. josh replied, You always do your best to get out of the starting gate first, but if you don't you just try your hardest, especially on the last lap. Josh has been injured many times, includ- ing five weeks in a row, but he keeps climbing back on his Honda. Good Luck this spring. 17 Growing Pains Braces Have you ever been referred to as tinsel teeth or tin grin ? If so, you are probably wearing braces. Braces are usually put on for cosemtic pur- poses and can cost anywhere from 51900-S3000 and up. The main reason that braces are worn is due to an over- bite, in which the upper teeth are pushed forward and the bottom teeth are stationery. To correct this problem an orthodontist will recommend headgear and braces. The headgear is used to hold the top row of teeth, so that the bottom row can move back. Rubberbands are worn to help with this process. Most people have to wear their braces for two, to two and a half years, and then wear a retainer for two years to six months after they have been removed. According to Danny Duffy the worst part is having to chew sugarless gum and having ab- solutely no hard or chewy candy. If you happen to be one of these braced people, just wait, your smile will be teriffic in the future! Melonie Sawyer-Everybody's gotta have a best friend! Kathy Dinkel Smile. Danny Duffy, use that smile power. IH nf E, xy' u L A W 15 l' 14' W ' J, Xu M1 1 fl M , Q M M' E55 5+ :W fp ww-1 'QL jig X L W Strawberry Fields Forever ws The Right Time Of The Night, If This is It, and many other songs were heard at Poudre's Prom. It was glamorous and held in Strawberry Fields. Although, too many com- plaints were heard about the 1987 Prom. Are we going to have it in the gym again? Can't they ever get a more decent place that reflects Poudre? Why in the heck didn't they do something different? These were just some of the complaints that were talked about. Many other complaints lt was a success considering what we had to work with. We made the best of what we had. -Pat Callahan- weren't voiced but the concern was there. Then again, there was a lavish gazebo, a fountain, a great disc jockey and the strawberry fields. Why does it mat- ter where Prom is held? Besides, who goes to Prom and doesn't have a good time because they're wondering whether or not the basketball hoops are showing? The gym was lavishly decorated con- sidering what the Junior Class Coun- cil had to work with. The Sophomore Class is supposed to raise enough money to put Prom on next year, but if they don't raise enough money, then the lack of funds will cause plans to change. To the excellent people who put Prom on: Pat Callahan, Karl Wolf Val Kel- ler, Liz Cox, Theresa Dudzinslci, Paul Meecham, Chris Osborn, Barb Neet, Becky jenssen, Seth Streeter, Mike Steinert, Mike Wunder, and many others, you did A GREAT JOB and the Prom was a good time! f.C. VanCleave and Liz Cox were crowned the 1987 Prom King and Queen.-CONGRATULATIONS! wh. The 1987 Prom King and Queen: j.C. VanCleave and Liz Cox Vince Lucero and Kaia Histand Liz Cox and her great smile joe, you're stepping on my toe! an ga Ze, 4 ,, , f Y , ,' . Shaundra Ray and jeff Donnell- Senior Royalty Carrie Frasier-ln the Bedrock spirit. l had 'im first! joe Griess and his girls serenading to Paula Glanz. Boys and Girls-TRY TO MINCI. A Night In Bedrock When you're with the Flinstones, you'll have a yabba dabba do time, a dabba do time, you'll have a great ol' time .... WlI.MA! These weren't the exact words heard at Booster but they did make way for the 1987 Booster theme: A Night In Bedrock. Now, who came up with this wild and zany theme? It was thought up by Miss Nelson, the Poudre Key Club, and the Pep Club. The great imaginations that thought this up were the masterminds of: Lori Glenn, Lisa Lobree, julia Thornton, Shaundra Ray, Marya Hanna, Cathy Orr, Logan Phillips, and Liza Bonner. lt went really well, everyone worked well together, everyone worked hard, it was great! - Miss Nelson- lAll wild and zany peopleg To the people who did Booster, you did a great job and, YABBA DABBA DO! People showed up to dance wearing fuzzy clothes. llike Dinoj and dog bones in their hair, namely one Carry Fisher. 'K' VR glam-my Q Poudre Has Success With City Rivals The baseball team concluded its sea- son with a 3-7 in conference, and a 5- 12 record overall. Although the base- ball team had an unsuccessful season, the Poudre baseball team came through with four all conference players: Senior pitcherffirst baseman Tom VanAlsberg, with a batting aver- age of .5807 Senior pitcherfcenter fielder Mitch Sherburne, with a bat- ting average of .411p Junior third base- man Steve Blomgren, with a batting average of .4777 Junior QDHQ, desig- nated hitter Kraig Trippel, with a bat- ting average of .357. Coach Romero commented at the end of the season, there were many young player's this season. We are going to miss the four seniors next year, but we have more talent and experience coming back next year. There were many highlights in the eighty-seven season as well. Probably . . . There were many young player's this season .. . Coach Romero. the most rememberable was the elev- en to eight Poudre victory over city rival Fort Collins High. This game put Poudre back into the Front Range League race, just one game behind Rocky. Another highlight was the thirteen to three victory over Rocky, which gave Poudre an even better stand in the Front Range League race. Good Luck! And congratulations to those special player's who make Poudre Pride shine. Steve Blomgren making the tag. QW, a 3 Varsity-Back Row: Coach Romero, Bill Mesaros, Shane Mueller, joe Griess, Tom VanAlsberg, Tim Longwell, Steve Blomgren, Coach Bradley. Front Row: Jeff Szymcak, Scott Rice, Kraig Trippel, Todd Devlin, Todd Doss, Tim Greisman, Mitch Sherburne. ' Tim Longwell, going for the fence. E 5 . 5 fret' , 1'-:aw A , is by Q g E KA We K N r . g 'Wyf' ,Ks wif , 2 ', ,, 0 r 'fa l 1, ,gf y,,.r,g,.f -, V fm, I V T, ' 1,-v. 12,151 5,31,5'5g:,gafg,,sv,,,4' -' niet ,.q,fv.:ff,:,-' Er, 2- ij. wg' .1 y ff ,f ,-f :fa --w,wv,,w a ,,.. , fi' WHERE .N .., 3 X, A ,KN -. 1 l JV - Front Row: jason Lindgren, Toby Gray, Chris Maestas, Ron Erbes, Dave Alden, Kent Mcconnell. Back Row: David Snyder, Ioe Gray, Keith Miller, Tom Franik, Kevin Miller, Marvin Lamb, Kevin Williams, Reuben Mosqueda, Matt Price, Coach Ortiz, Frank Martinez, fnot in picturej. A little to your right, Todd Impala Boys Have All-Cut Victories The track teams had a slow early season, due to the weather, but Poudre's Nathan Wright and Shan- non Busche, helped the team as they both set new records,-school and eventually state. Things jut seemed to fall into place as the Impalas took full advantage of their improving situation. In March, Poudre dumped Loveland at French Field as the Poudre Girls won seven events. The biggest reason for Poudre's suc- cess was the ability to run outside and work on skills that were being ruined by too many days of indoor practice. This outside practice lead to the Poudre Boys' wins during the mid- 583500. I did the best I could in the situations at hand. - Nathan Wright At the state meet, both Shannon Busche and Nathan Wright set state records. Shannon won with great times of 4:56 in the 1600 and 11 min- utes flat in the 3200. Nathan's great time was 15:21 in the state cross coun- try. Both of the track teams did exception- ally well as the boys and girls were the Tri-City Champs, The City Champs, The boys were District Champs, and the Girls were seventh in state. The Impalas were able to win through some fortunate trials. This was accom- plished by jeff Nelson and Scott Stoll. Stoll walked away with a victory in the long jump. An honorable mention is Tracy Ha- gee. She put a new shot put record into Poudre. Tracy says that her sport l'm no better than any other runner . . . . . . . . -Shannon Busche f.C Vancleave showing his great talent has enabled her to learn mental deter- mination and discipline. She had not done any shot putting in her junior high years but started when she be- came a Sophomore. Doing so well, in so many things, both Shannon and Nathan will be getting good scholarships at Colorado University. Nathan turned down the Ivy League as Shannon turned down Arizona, Kansas, and Oregon. Both of the duo knew nothing that they both were going to be at C.U. until later. Mr. Yaussi, the Poudre track Coach, is happy that they are staying in Colorado so as he will be able to see them run. mf:mgzgiffg,-5554552'iiyigfrzigigis .- ?fl'T535E.i5l'F'f1'f , mg,,m,z.:::2f:,: 2'g:::'Lf'.: ,, .L , .,.i3i'f1 K,WM-,,m.WM.,,gxmM,pm.Qwww--4f+nh.MM,,g, .MWA ff . , ,- Q- X v - , W ,MWm.w,smMmwmmww.WMQM.-M 1. M V W - M.wmqwmgfwzfsgfqawww.vW,W,wwmwwM'mmwm.,q,ww.w.,, , . . W ..Wmf,Mf w Q M Wm,.m , h. m,mMwqQM M.ML.Wg ,aa..5,MmW Q Wwg ,Q 5 . .,, .A ,955HAggniqzgeggigwgwizgwgifisigiifgffgggvwgwggfiiim Eigigifigwwgwmwiiqgqiwmst,.gg X w , Q Q, ,, fm 'S W Q F Q' E VW ,Aww awe K mm Q. ww QM g,.QwwUQ,,X , 5+ WMA., mm: A - 'A N wvws- uwwdaxsnvwx mem wawwmfww- mags wmww vm-Q awww vmwsMs9gvsww.m4.,. ,QM ,,-as W eww, , N: FQ w pm 2 M N N. Nwwifi, 49 'M H mmww,,QA ma mmmwpiw... W c .gggew X . B mmfm. Www Nmmw Nwmm. S mfWMm..,,.. MWMNW- Y aiwmffs 'msssskawfsfsssia mm M W :2fE?s55:?:E?,:s5Qpufrwfarmm H V Q ,fir If ,A X ga M. Kiwi' H ik .H fiiiiic 1 A Q R 5 A s 4 , Wg, fi ff' ,Qi 5? L rj 1 V ' Kwik , , , ,,,'1,ww 'i'X gyZ'V YLQ , , , ,X 1'w,-,wvxznppzu wx: ffl, ,J Wu 5 'W T w wwuww:iwJ:ww,w1'2:!twwwpcxwzww'rpwmz.,,pkfm.,-ma: 'W' ,,ww.qJ wm a. H ' 2 ,N W,1,g1,W5,,,,3,X,,MW.,,y,1,Q,wusM,gwgJ,M.W,,!NM, 3w,M.,!.,! ,,, ,X ,u.,,l,wTl I w'mLvvw'Ww',Nw,. ,'wE1,w,' wwmx:wwwww- f wx'-1' 1' ' M 3Wv,w,3,',Qp,w,,Q,WM,,g,,,.,3g',y,,,w11Lww,U11 :1 vM-' ' ' W ' Yes, fellow gymnastics fans, this was the final year that our hard-working gymnasts would be entertaining us with incredible flips and amazing dis- mounts. After evaluating the gymnas- tics program, the Poudre R-1 Board of Education decided that Boys' Gym- nastics would not continue to be a sanctioned sport. Coach Marci Todd said that the main reason for the dis- continuation was a lack of interest and support, both in and outside the school. Expenses, such as insurance and equipment costs, were other rea- son that the sport was voted out. On a happier note, the season was a success, in Coach Todd's eyes: As long as each member improved after a meet, I was happy. The team was made up of 5 members, one of whom went to state. Danny Doclcins did his best routine ever on the rings and received a score of about 7.65 . Be- Zn 'iff ' ., so l , ,K ,,,, Q -,ff ff',-,, Vff. , Gymnasts Vault Into Final Th d l tD D lc e crow marve s a bamgggg pgcglg Photo - Mike Madrid cause the team was comparatively small, it was impossible to compete against larger schools, and as a result, didn't win any meets. However, the season ended with a satisfying second in the city meet - and it was the first time during he year that our gym- nasts beat Rocky Mountain. QW 'w I was really proud of the team, they improved consistently during the season. -Coach Todd .M A -mime ,.r... ,, .rwsmhwmwwwmswsswwsn . .,.,..., W ,,t....W... lt's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's Super Dan! Great dismount, Rich! ,f Eid? ,i , 4 'fr if '94 ww lfhnfllw 1 ' s ' fig' , fit? , f W 'Tv' '!Q,,a , HZ D m I 2 , I , A A,,5.1 , , 4 E .W 4 Q i 1 14 J W af 1987 Boys' Gymnastics Team, Top: Don Nelson Rick Beshears, Rich Freeman. Bottom: Coach todd, Dan Dockins, Travis Brauch. wi 'wean-nag 4 41 WW ,fm-4 M, 'fa ga , ,W M2 , .nw V JL . iL ' gg ,'g2j: Soccer Scores The girls soccer team did very well this spring Only 15 goals were scored against the team while 29 were scored by the team Teresa Dudzinski was the leading scorer with 15 goals. The team was strong with returning letter winners and four starting sopho- mores The team s best game, although they lost was against Northglenn. At NG they played well as a team, said coach Menard. They all had a good time but missed the play-offs by half of a game The awards given to out- standing players were Colleen Baker, Most Valuable player Melissa Wallc- er Most improved player Kim Wall, All-Conference 1st team, Colleen Ba- ker, All-Conference 2nd team, Cherie Swartz, All-Conference 2nd team, Marie Garcia, All-Conference 2nd team, Chris Morrison, All-Confer- ence 2nd team. T scores 15 goals Swartz, All-Conference 2nd team, Marie Garcia, All-Conference 2nd team, Chris Morrison, All-Confer- ence 2nd team. T uses her head wisely. Coaches do have a sense of humor. Photo - Mike Madrid Kim is padded so she won't get hurt. 'NA r KQV, is . ,C MW' Q' 2 . Q X Y J' - ..f ' ' 1 ' ,.i,,.-fps, - X.-34 1. -' ,- vs 'vt gf.f'L . 1aAlin...rf...x.urfy,o Keep that tongue in before you bite it off! Cherie Swartz keeps the ball from her opponent. W ' f X ISHS' f .. sf W' , L K . g-,Xi J . .QL E, ss,-iwsg, t, 1,.ffx,-- - B Q? .r rf. dyes!!! ,ai ik 5, ,, - -2 Mike iii A 9' Q-ra l'op Row: Tracey Santillanes, Coach Menard, Hilary Hughes, Brenda Cray, Karen Sherwood, Marie Garcia, Taneda Schroeder, Lara Deaken, Jodi Bowers, Juanita Linsenmeyer, Melinda Wiggett, Deann Amend, Kim Gesick, Dave Shaffer, Becky Dunlap, Peggy Holly, Chris Morrison, Stephanie Al-Anzl, JoJo Dressel, Melissa Walker, Kim Wall, Colleen Baker, Debbie Peregoy, Cherie Swartz, Janice Oldemeyer, Maria Landes. JUHTOI' l'VOI'kS HCI' WE! Mifhflleplayslikeapro- What's pink and blue and runs around chasing tennis balls? It's the Poudre High School girls tennis team. Why pink? We're not sure either but the coaches brought the shirts from California, and they became the uni- forms. This season, the team was short on returning varsity players. But that didn't stop them from being a strong team. Coached by Laura and Evie Hoeven, the varsity was 4-7 overall, and 3-2 in conference. One highlight of the season was beating Rocky Mtn. 6-1. lt was an easy victory. Think Pink, Go Big Pink, Think Pink One of the greatly improved players was Michelle Hellyer. She had to be shown which end of the racquet to hold, said Mrs. Hoeven. At the be- ginning of her sophomore year, she was playing on JV, and by her junior year, she was third singles on the var- sity. Think Pink, Go Big Pink, Think Pink could be heard before each match was played. How appropriate for them with their pink shirts. In the IV intra-squad tournament at the end of the season, Jeni Rulon placed 1st, Cheryl Steffan placed 2nd, and Marjan Tavakollan placed 3rd. The jV's played their tournament while the varsity played districts to get experience. Keep your eye on the ball, Kim! ,... . 5 's - -- .... We N... . t. 3 WDM, , Y. . .. K k Top Row: Carrie McCluskey, Logan Phillips, Michelle Hellyer, Kim Madden, Megan Pike, lennif Dean, Sandy Bryner, Jenny Wagner, Wendy Bryner, Cherie jones, Laura Hoeven, Kathy Peterso Lauralyn Duff, loanne Rogers, Jeni Rulon, Laurie Robinson, Kathy Schmidt, Neicha Marsaw, Ev Hoeven, Michell Linderholm, Cheryl Steffan, Tara Peike, Laura Brinks, lackie Walno, Marj Tavakolian W Sandy Bryner keeps her concentration going. E .. -u N Z U ri 2 I 2 o I L Cherle jones gets ready to smash the ball back. Carrie McCluskey has a wonderful, strong backhand. lf' xrXX.X. ,. A K i Baccalaurea Spring 1987 Cherish The Memories Forever : Q S ' , 41, X. -1 r..-1v Yx K g , as I E? K - xxx mmm s ' li .Siu-gf ..,. We---K X .smvwfffiif o 1.f'flf fjgljQjQ . 7? lrer gi z.. Mlff-g:f. :fin M u.l.....Wwff 'M Valedictorians give their charge to the Class Pm fish! OVC' there. lui! behind - V - I think? of '87. Here is what we were waiting for! ' S The Class of 1987 marched into the CSU gymnasium to Pomp an Cir- cumstance . The Class of '87 ended one journey an began another. The Welcome was given by Kim Madden, class president and the Valedictory program was presented by the '87 Valedictorians: Trish Brown, Glenn Dooley, Kenneth Jarman, Carrie McCluskey, Andrew Meiman, Chris- tine Morrison, Laurel Rock, Erin To everything there is a season . Roos, Lana Rossiter, Scot Stoll, and Oliver Wilken. To Everything There ls A Season , was the theme of the program. Mr. Edgar Rice present- ed Scholarships and presented his first graduating class at PHS. The Graduates were presented by Mr. Berger, Mrs. Blanco, Mr. Borgard, and Mrs. Hixon. May the Class of 1987 find happiness, success, and peace. Mark Dudzinski gets the prize. Drake was just that special kind of friend. He was always willing to lend a hand and he was always helping people he didn't even know. Drake was born November 11 , 1968 and he passed away August 27, 1987. He had just graduated from Poudre in the spring of 1987 and was interested in majoring in law school. He was always setting high goals for himself and he was as high on life as he was on getting his goals accomplished. Drake wouldn't let himself give up or would he let anyone else. He always lived from day to day and took the challenges as they Came. be yours. Janelle and Drake Phillip Eugene Snyder was born June 10, 1970 and he passed away July 10, 1987. Phillip was a very special person. He liked to do a lot of things such as stock car racing. He was part of a pit crew for his Uncle Duane. Phillip and his girlfriend went to the races every Saturday night to work on his uncle's car. He was very close and very caring to the ones he had loved. Phillip was the kind of person that if someone wasn't happy, he would do everyth- ing in the world to make that person laugh. He was the type of person that really cared about everything. Like cars, when most kids get their first, they want to drive it and fix it up later. Not Philip. He worked hard at everything he did. When he got his first car, he wanted it to look nice before he drove it. 1 Phillip was a great guy and he is very 1 well missed. He had a lot of friends at Poudre High School. That's all there is to say except that he was a very special cousin to me. w -Kristine Brown- PHILIP SNYDER . . , Hold on to the nights, hold on to the memories. I wish that I could give you more, but the love you hold for Drake will always In August, Drake left behind his sister Janelle, a low ing mother and father, and the friends who loved hin Most of all, Drake left behind his good memories an when the times are tough, these memories will carr us through. Remembering can sadden, but think c Drake and how he would have felt. He would say to u that we should all go on and just remember him th way he was and that give life all you can and life wi give to you all the good rewards. Drake's presence i all around and no matter where we go, he will alway be with us. - We compensate for our sorrows, for ou fears and for our dreams that don't come true, and w build for a life that we haven't known, but we are t have faith for what could be our's and what we reac for. We live to make life beautiful, to make life rich iz love. We can remember his youth to years after an wake up in the mornings to find another day th: reminds us of his good life that we've come to knov In every way, Drake will always be there and we ca: remember the love he has shown and the good fait he's shared to us all. - Rich Schneider, Heidi Kettle Abdi, Aynab 62, 155 Abrahamson, Rob 43, 148 Abruhman, Sadiq 5, 137 Acdvedo, Simon 43 Acevedo, Joaquin 62 Al-Alanzi, Melissa 43, 133 Alden, Dave 43, 56, 104, 120, 140, 141, 159, 170 Aldredge, Joalie 43, 156 Aldredge, Matt 62, 140 Aldredge, Ronna 5, 110, 12 Alexander, Troy 5 Allen, Kris 62 Allen, Lauren 43 Alms, Aaron 5, 37 Alms, Andrea 62, 139 Alsleben, Scott 5, 96 Amadei, Andrea 5 Amend, Deahn 43, 100 Amidon, Brian 62 Amidon, Robbie 43 Amundsen, Michelle 5 Amundson, Stephanie 5, 60, 96 Anderson, jeff 6 Anderson, Kristen 43 Anderson, Melissa 62 Andrews, Steve 62 Aragon, Leann 62 Aragon, Nancy 76 Aragon, Wendy 6 Archibald, Darlene 6 Arellano, josh 4, 6, 102 Arellano, Nicole 62, 103 Armour, Jennie 62, 109, 110 Armstead, Kristen 61, 62, 157 Arndt, Wayne 89 Arnold, Carmen 43 Arnold, Tara 62, 144 Arthur, Eric 6, 116 Ashbaugh, Mindy 6, 96, 111 Ashcraft, Dawn 6 Ashcraft, Kris 43 Ashley, Amy 62 Ashley, Sally 6 Atencio, Kaaren 6, 37, 38, 96 Austin, Mark 6 Avalos, Hector 43, 104, 137, 160 Aydelott, Pam 61, 97 Backman, Gus 62, 133, 155 Bacon, Bob 82 Bacon, Todd 62 Bailey, Michael 62 Baker, Colleen 6, 14, 95, 97, 99, 102, 132 Baker, jason 43, 105 Baldomino, Deanna 62 Ballard, Cynthia 62 Banister, Richard 77 Barela, Barger, John 6 Katherine 62, 108 Barnes, Corey 43, 94, 128 Barnes, lim 7 Barnet Ken 61, 62 Barnet, Lynnette 43, 106 Barr, Daemian 62, 70 Barr, Sean 62 Baskerville, Sheryl 62, 144, 157 Bauer, Daniel 63 Bauer, Robert 43 Bausch, Linda 45 Bean, Kenneth 63 Beaner, Silas 63 Bearly, Amber 63 Bedan, jeff 63, 156 Benham, Andrea 43 Bensley, Cory 7 Benson, Shannon 61, 63, 133 Berardi, Charles 63 Berger, T.S. 78, 102 Bergholz, Debbie 81 Beringer, Laura 7 Berney, Alan 124 Berrong, Stacey 159 Beshears, Rick 7 Biastoch, Lynette 63, 138 Bibbey, Laura 42, 43, 142, 143 159 Bibby, Jim 61 Bigge, Jason 43 Black, Cindy 7, 96 Blanco, Karen 82, 99 Blickem, Lance 63 Blomgren, Steve 7 Boardman, Andy 63, 104 Bockman, Darin 7, 159 Bockman, Lori 63, 105 Bode, Shelley 63 Boehme, Tanya 42, 43, 94, 139 Brakin, Shae 44 Breitsprecher, Dawn 63, 146 Briggs, Kristopher 44 Brinkhoff, Jack 44 Brinks, James 63 Brinks, John 63, 132, 133, 155 Brinks, Laura 44 Broeder, Janel 44, 146 Brookhart, Karen 63 Brookshire, Wendy 44, 111 Boeving, Christian 7 Bolick, Jennifer 43 Bolton, Gary 43, 159 Bonama, Ted 8, 140 Bonenberger, Bret 43, 136, 137 Bongers, Valorie 43 Borghi, Endie 43, 96 Borghi, Kyla 8 Bott, Aily 44 Bovee, Kirsten 63 Bowers, Jodi 44 Bowers, evin 62, 63, 155 Bowman, Vikki 8, 109 Boyack, Leigh Ann 63, 143 Brackin, Christi 63, 134, 135 Bradley, Charles 8 Bradley, Jeremy 8 Bradley, Steven 156 Brown, Christine 8, 108 Brown, Debroah 63 Brown Jeff 63 Brown Kris 8, 37 Brown, Linda 44 Brown, Sue 95, 139 Brown, Wendy 44, 96 Broyles, James 8 Broyles, Keith 63 Brubaker, Jennifer 61, 63, 94, 146 Brubaker, Judy 77 Bryner, Sandy 44, 94, 146, 156 Bryner, Shannon 63, 94, 110, 146, 147 Buche, Nick 8, 37, 38 Buis, Marilyn 90 Burgener, Chris 44 Burgess, Sherri 44 Burkett, Nancy 44, 96 Burnette, Jennifer 63 Burnette, Melanie 63 Burnham, Kendra 4, 9, 106 Callahan, Pat 9, 94 Callaway, Ken 82 Camba, Ricardo 63, 159 Cameron, Marie 45, 134, 169 Campana, Gino 9 Campbell, Goldberry 45, 104 Campbell, Samantha 63, 108 Cantu, Roy 9, 37 Carbajal, Michael 63 Cardona, Cecillio 63 Carey, Morgan 45, 155 Carroll, John 45, 109 Carter, Marshelle 63 Cass, Christine 9 Cassone, Tricia 63 Cervanyk, Albert 45 Chacon, Theadore 45 Chadwick, Jeff 63 Chambers, Cody 45, 139 Channel, Shane 9 Channel, Sheila 63, 111 Chaves, Janice 63 Chenoweth, Brendan 64, 140 Chin, Mei Po 9, 99, 102 -..I - - CYQUK atacombs ' Restaurant 6? Lounge Reservations Recommended I Please call 484-6029 w Congratulations to the Class of '88! 115 South College Avenue 1495i 5 l .' slleel ,,,, , , 3, J, le, zzlpff v'--, f E A X ,fa ,,,,, Af ED BRINTON ' Phone 482-2397 ' l 2516 s. College J Brlnton's FI. Collins, Colo. 80525 I morocnunv Specializing In Weddings Portraits Events to Remember Congratulations to the class of Poudre High School I UD 3529555 l 1 l 1 l I Sail on silver' girl, sail on by. Your time hae. came to shine. Congratulations Q11 'y'C3Lit dreams are cm their way, see how they shine. If you need a Friend, I'm emailing right behind Like ex Bridge Over' Troubled Materf: I will ease your mind ...Paul Simon Seniors! Senior Portraits 0 Proofs m 2 hours 0 Packages in 3 days 645031437 ' , 0 Moderately Priced 315 Can ,von Av Ft C01 1 ing' ' CU 344 EAST Foomlus suns 031 2204260 .121-4904 'df Certified Publi: Accounts F' X EDUE Chismar, Andy 45, 156 Churchhill, Keith 64 Cienfuegos, Stephanie 45, 96, 144, 139 Cox, Elizabeth 10, 14, 36, 41, 94, 95, Cox, Era 45 145 Cienfuegos, Tanya 9, 103, 105, 144 Clark, Donald 9, 96, 103 Clarke, Pat 76 Clay, Keith 45 Clement, Brett 104 Colby, Shelly 45 Collins, Rodney 61, 64, 137 Comstock, Lucille 82 Conant, Rob 42, 45, 103, 119 Conklin, Lynn 45 Conley, Kris 45 Cook, Chris 9 Cook, David 9 Cook, Dierdre 80, 103 Cookerly, Carol 9 Cookerly, Derek 10, 37, 137 Cooley, Monica 45, 96, 108 Cooper, Kris 64 Cope, Kent 10 Cordova, Cecil 133 Corners, Stacy 45, 144 Cortez, Mary 104, 108 Cota, Nancy 64 Cotton, Christopher 64 Cowley, Mike 10, 154 n Craft, Lisa 64, 94, 143 Craig, Kristi 64 Creed, Kim 64 Cronin, Mike 10, 37, 38, 101, Crotteau, Cathy 64 Cruz, Ralph 10 Cura, John 10 Cure, Scott 45 Cykoski, Mike 10, 37 Cykoski, Nikki 64 Dabbs, Chuck 45 Daeschner, Kim 64, 108, 144 Daigle, Katie 64 Darland, Sharon 79, 109 Daubert, Tom 46 Daves, Paul 46 Davis, Andy 46, 133 Davis, Donielle 10 Davis, Lori 82, 144 Davis, Talitha 46, 97 Davis, Tricia 64 Davis, Vicki 64, 138, 157 Day, Zach 46, 159 Deakin, Debbie 77 Deakin, Lara 11, 37, 38, 94 Dean, Jeni 56, 156 140 Dean, Jennifer 46, 64, 102, 139 Dean, Kevin 46 Dean, Robbin 11, 106 Decker, Susan 64, 105 Defenbaugh, Nikki 46 Degroot, Greg 11, 106, 132 Delaney Dan 46, 140 Delehoy, Eric 46, 97, 140 Delehoy, Gary 89 Delehoy, Michelle 11, 102, 111 Delgado, Delgado, Edward Drake 192 Janelle 11, 37 Demaranville, Lora 46 Denbesten, Dina 46 Denbesten, Jamie 11 Dennis, Andrea 46, 139 Dennison, Buster 156 Devino, Laurie 11 Devlin, Shawn 11, 97 Dillman, Kim 64, 144 Dimmick, Theron 64, 109, 169 Dinkel, Kathryn 11 Dihllli0, Mike 46, 115, 170 Dobrovolny, Jon 64 Dolon, Jenny 46, 110 Donaldson, Judy 76 Donoho, Robbie 64 Drake, Kenneth 45 Dreiling, Shannon 46 lEl9NEwR'H'l'l'll.rH'l'll9N5 A ll -7 I A.4 Q A 2 5s SO QQ YOU CAN DO IT AS A Natibhally ACCI'eCIIteCI ' Student fil'1ar1Cial aid available ' State ofthe art ir1Stl'UCtiOn in salon CGCIWHICIUGS and DLISIHGSS skills ' ' Attl'3CtlVE SCl'lOOlWitl1 S3lOl'1 3tmOSDl'1el e ' ReCl'63tlOl'l facilities ' ASSlStal'ICe ll'1jOlD plaCement 0 Free lDl'OCl'1Ul'e HAIR DESIGNER counses Shorter hair for woman, longer lgir fror menhWith61 career in hair ' . t t t . t . ' t 322''iilliifflaEifcalinlfgyitenlff2,EeRe5l2nQZillfhiifiili ' COSmet0I09v hairstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own . Manicu ring success. . . . Call now for complete details. INall TeCl'mlCl3nl SCIENTIYIC LDUCATIONAL Q PIVOT POINT HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday 8-5 svsrws sv oxen Qlbndurskhai 2 2 3- 9 9 4 3 EDUCA WGN H -l-T '41-800-327-1178I 4025 S. Mason - MOVINQ to 5454 S. C0llege AVE. In NOVSITIDGI' Our Degrees Work A tx . sp. Ty Wx. 'M I Hr. N, as 4 it , vw '- 1 lf il ii we 4 Our degrees work for you, the high school graduate. Consider the Associate Degree as a lowecost, high quality option. The A.A. Degree is the employable degree in technical fields OR is transferable to four-year colleges. ln May 1987,' Front Range Community College awarded over 500 Associate Degrees and Certifi- cates. Last year over 5,000 students attended our college to enter a major of their choice OR to explore before making a career decision. Let our expert careerfemployment counselors help you with that crucial decision. Nationally, 55'Xa of all freshmen taking -college credit courses are enrolled at community col- leges. They are taking the Associate Degree op- tion. Af' 'IIN YIM Our alumni say, 'Front Range is a good place to begin. Front Range has caring professors who helped me gain confidence and self-esteem.' A FRCC alumni and University of Colorado gradu- ate said, 'I would never have graduated from college if l had not attended Front Range first. The small classes and caring professors gave me the skills and confidence to graduate from CU.' Give our degrees the opportunity to work .for you. Enroll and enjoy the lowecost, high-quality, employable, transferable Asssociate Degree. Cary A. Israel, President Front Ronge Community College Cary A, Israel, 3645 West 112th Avenue, Westminster, CO 80030 President 1 Front Range Community College Summer school begins June 2. Register now. Fall semester begins August 31. Register early. Dressel, Jojo 42, 47, 94, 96, 102, 134, 135, 156 Droste, Chad 47 Dubois, Matt 11 Dudzinski, T 11, 19, 102 Elms, Mr. 101 Elsden, Michael 65 Elshof, Mr. 90 Elwell, jeff 138, 139 Engel, Diane 77 Duff, Lauralyn 42, 47, 94, 110, 119, 146 Duffy, Dan 64, 68, 100, 122, 154 Duncan, jennifer 47 Duncan, Velma 47, 96 Dunlap, Becky 11 Durrant, Richard 47 Duvall, I.P. 47, 140, 159 Duvall, Michelle 64, 108 Dykes, Denika 64, 156 Easthouse, Carl 64 Eckhardt, Dave 64, 155 Eckhoff, Tony 47 Ederveen, Natasja 12 Edwards, Melodie 64, 105 Edwards, Mike 64, 148 Edwards, Pam 12, 97 Ehrman, Alison 47 Elder, Ginger 12, 111, 143 Ellis, Bryan 61, 65, 97, 103, Ellis, Laura 12 140 Engel, Jason 65 Engelbert, Richard 47 Englert, Sylvia 65 Englert, Tami 12 Enockson, Lynn 47 Erbes, Ron 47 Erickson, CA 12, 95, 102 Erickson, Karla 12 Erickson, Robyn 65 Eslick, Colleen 65 Evans, Melanie 47, 104, 144 Fair, Chris 12 Fair, Shannon 47, 96 Farmer, Bill 12 Farmer, Daniel 12 T Farmer, Tarra 65 Farmer, Ursula 65, 144, 145, 156 Ferebee, Trevor 12 Fernan, Adam 47 l Ferrari, Deana 47, 96 V Ferrel, Michelle 12, 95, 106 4 l l Ellis, Scott 42, 47, 103, 120, 140, 141, 155 Elliott, Heather 65 Ellmann, Trace 65 ADS J 7722752 Ferrin, Daniel 47 A Fetters, Coach 157 Figueroa, Alejandra 13, 102 Filson, Stefany 13 Fischer, Bryanna 65, 193 Fiscus, Trina 61, 65, 94 Fish, Kevin 65 Fleming, Sonja 65 Flickinger, Seth 47, 132 Forbes, Ieni 81 Ford, Scott 47 Fox, Cheryl 13 Franck, Gena 47, 95, 111 Franek, Tom 47, 154, 155 Frank, Coach 140 Frank, Richard 47, 140 Frank, Stevie 47, 123 Fransisco, Ray 65 Friend, Coach 159 Friendt, Mike 13 Friendt, Nicole 61, 65, 94, 138, 156 Fronapfel, Ed 132, 133 Fry, Scott 48 Fuentes, Carol 65 Fuentes, Mark 65 Fuerte, Ed 13, 97, 104 Fuerte, Rosie 65, 103, 109 Fuller, Chad 65 Fuqua, Angela 13, 96, 111 Fuqua, Lora 65 Gabler, Theodore 65 Gale, Aaron 65, 159 Gallegos, Dennis 48 Gallegos, Liza 37 9 I H25 West Drake Road MARGO WIEBELHAUS I S F ten' ,co8o526 si A 'L Qcirrplqgz 1655035 229.9200 a es wi? SINCE 1960 O OPEN 6:30 AM R QQCU 482-1978 W, I ' corres BAR o oouurs o oANisR PAsrRlEs A REALTOR' weoome, BIRTHDAY a. PARTY CAKES gy' '35 -' -- - A A CATERING senvice o PARnes Q KRAUTBURGERS sg do WHEELER we BAKE FROM SCRATCH R 9 Better Zigi... 'W . ,, Qizfsi? A ' Q i s Homess ,. 120 W' OUVE A A 2 RUSSELL HARDWARE - A -COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE-T' , -NEWEST DESIGNS FOR THE FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS! MON-FRI10:O0-9:00 I. EWRE WEDDING PARTY ' , l. ggmgigg- 6500 -Accessomss Ano mvmnons- asaa N. Hwy. 287 ' '5'o0 l ' ' Overland Trail Shopping Center 2 -mrlmms APPAREL y Lapm Co Pom -'-3 FASWON 'ARL - PERSONAL AND QUAUFIED -.- e' A L 215EF00THILLS BFNDALASSISTANTS L- f I MO -'Sal 8'5 Pm- 'PARKWAY -- - ' Sunday 9-2 p.m. 482 5403 Gallegos, Nicole 13, 37, 38, 102 Garcia, Elvia 65 Garcia, jessica 4, 13, 30, 37, Garcia, Marie 13 Gardner, Stacy 48, 110, 146 Garton, Sam 13 Gates, Chris 65, 133 Gates, Gregory 48 Gearhart, Becky 13 Gefroh, Ray 76 Gerwing, Tuenge 65 Gesick, Kim 13 Gessler, Stefan 48, 103 96, 97, Gonzales, Ron 48 Goodale, Todd 65 Gosch, Matthew 48 119 Gosselin, Michelle 14 Grabenstein, Stacey 65 Graham, Jay 66 Graham, jennifer 48 Graham, Wren 111 Brenda 48, 100, 104, 171 Gray, Gray, Joe 15, 105, 169 John 42, 48, 132, 155 Gray, Gray, Stephen 48 Gray, Theresa 15 Green, Jim 15 Gilpin, Giammona, joe 65, 155 139 Gibson, Cindy 14, 37, 38, 96, 156 Gibson, Dave 14, 38.99, 102 Gibson, Torrey 48 Gilbert, Michael 65 Gilbert, Scott 14, 37, 97, 159 Gilchrist, Jeffrey 48 Gill, Travis 65 Kelly 48, 104 Green, Kevin 66, 71, 140 Green, Robert 66 Greenwood, Christine 42, Greer, Anna 66 Griego, Lee 66 Grenz, Michael 66 Gribble, Troy 66 Griesmann, Tim 15 Griess, Joe 15, 154 Ginnity, John eo, 159 Glabach, Melissa 65, 143 Glanz, Paula 14, 95, 106, 11 Glaser, Darrell 14, 101, 159 Goff, David 89 Griffin, Mr. 90 Grimm, Lorrainne 48 Grogan, Wes 15 0 Grover, Jeannette 48, 104 Haas, Calvin 48 Haesemeyer, Josh 15 48, 94, 134 Hagee, jenny 48, 96 Hale, Ryan 15 Hall, Becky 48 Hall, Stacy 49 Hallet, Ken 66, 159 Halton, jennifer 16 Hamilton, Jason 49, 169 Hanck, Laurel 49, 100, 128 Hanlon, jim 49 Hann, Bobbiane 49 Hanson, Kathy 81 Hardin, jennifer 15 Harms, Susan 15, 38 Harper, Wendy 16, 96 Harrington, Amy 66, 138 Harris, Brian 16, 105 Harris, David 16 Harris, Shelly 4, 16, 37, 38, 102, 119, 122 Hart, lim 42, 49 Hartman, jennifer 66 Hartoon, Bill 66 Hartwig, Denise 66, 108 Harvey, Lisa 49, 101 Hasler, Haley 66, 143 Hattan, jennifer 104 Hawley, Peggy 16, 94, 96 Heiden, Shelli 49 Heifner, Kelly 49 95 Hellyer, Michelle 16, 95, 111 Holford, Wendy 50, 94, 104, 111 Holland, Kelly 50 Holmberg, Michael 66 Holst, Scott 17, 104, 159 Holt, Angie 50, 104 Irwin, Cindy 66, 97 Jackson, Jim 50 Jackson, Troy 17 Jacobs, Jennifer 66 Jaeger, Tina 66 Hoover, Jeffery 50 Hoover, Tonia 17 Hotz, Jennifer 66 Houdeshell, David 50, 104, 137 Houlizos, Peter 20 Jaffee, Tia 14, 17, 94, 104 Janssen, Lisa 42, 50, 100, 10 Jasken, Jennifer 50, 100 Jenkins, Jena 66, 72, 103 Jennings, Kimberly 66, 108 Henderson, John 49, 109, 159, 170 Hensley, Tina 49 Hbibigfcharloue si, 76 Herden, Oliver 37, 124 Herning, Adam 49 Herning, Kate 66 Herrera, Melissa 49 Herrick, Daneil 66 Hess, Mellani 16, 110 Hewett, Linda 144 Hickman, Macee 16, 103 Higgins, Lisa 49 Hildebrand, John 16, 37, 159 Hill, Carol 16 Hill, Chris 17, 37, 38, 132, 133 Hill, Gretchen 66 Hill, Preston 49, 105, 169 Hill, Randall 66 Hilt, James 66 Hinz, Andrew 49 Histand, Kaia 42, 50, 101, 103, 119, 134, 156 Hodgson, Tammy 50 Hoeven, Evie 140 Hoglund, Benett 66 Hohman, Tiffany 50 Housley, Matt 50, 104 Houston, Rod 154 Hrdlicka, Ann 80 Huang, Ellen 35 Hubka, Jerry 78, 81, 100 Hudson, Wade 88, 128 Huffman, Cheryl 66, 94 Hughes, Hilary 50, 104 Hughes, Jason 66 Hughes, Randall 66 Hughes, Richard 66, 156 Huntley, Angie 50 Jensen, Becky 4, 17, 95, 139 Jensen, Carolyn 50, 94, 104 Jensen, Edward 66 Jensen, Jay 50 Jett, Jean 17, 37, 38, 96 Jimenez, Cheryl 18, 106 Jimenez, Michelle 66 Johnson, Bryan 51, 104 Johnson, Cathy 66 Johnson, Craig 66 Johnson, Doug 51, 94, 137 Johnson, Trina 51, 96, 144 3, 110 Hutchens, Mark 50 Johnston, Loni 51, 96 Huxley, Angela 109 Jones, Christopher 51 Hyatt, Robert 50 Jones, Derek 51 Hoffman, Ken 17, 37, 104, 132 Illenberger, Jill 66, 108 Jones, Rob 18 Illenberger, Julie 66, 108 Jones, Ronald 51 Irene, Morgan 50, 104 Jones, Tod 67 1? tower 221 4840 l 123 W. Elizabeth City Drug U Pump It Brooks May DEF Sears Wheelers Holiday Inn THGD JOHNS - o o-WH0 s me fir m. I 1 L 343 N Colle e Ave I EWR? izmifv ' I THE SENIOR MARKETING STUDENTS WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR HIRING - THEM FOR THE 1987-88 SCHOOL YEAR: Orange Julius Mitchell 8 CO Gojo Sports Ricker Bros. Inc MacDonalds Bob's Appliances Round the Corner Fox Acre Country Club jones, Wade 18 Jordan, Jonathon 51 Jordan, Joni 18, 37 Jordan, Kim 51, 104, 132 Jordan, Rick 67 Juniors 53 Kabage, Naomi 67 Kahley, Shannon 51 Kalak, joel 18, 160 Kamandy, Saleem 51 Kaplan, Mr. 76 Karns, Laura 51, 104, 108 Kearl, Iinx 51 Kearl, Leonard 67 Keeton, Penni 18 Keeton, Timothy 51 Kehoe, Fay 51, 96 Keller, Diane 67, 97, 102, 139, 156 Keller, Val 4, 18, 37, 95, 102, 119, 139, 156 Kenney, Heather 67, 95 Kerbs, Kimberly 18, 104 Kerns, Kara 67, 138, 157 Kerr, Jennifer 18, 96 Kettle, Heidi 19, 37, 38, 100 Keys, Angela 19, 111 Kildahl, Susan 19, 97, 104 Kimes, Eddie 19 Kindsfather, Levi 67 King, Kara 51, 143 Kinney, Tammy 19, 37, 95 Kintzley, Vincent 19 Kiskis, Pamela 51 Kissle, Kevin 67 Kitchen, Nikki 67, 143 Klahn, Steve 19, 37 Kleckner, Sara 51 Kling, Melissa 51, 95, 104, 133 Knaus, Hugh 52 Knight, Brett 52, 104 Knowlton, Tami 67 Koleber, Scott 67 Koob, Tina 19, 99 Korb, Amy 52, 54, 103, 109 Koschnitzki, Ken 65, 67, 97 Koski, Curt 35 Kowalczyk, Monica 67 Kramer, Lisa 67, 157 Kramer, Maryann 20 Kreikemeier Jill 67, 146, 147 Krob, Heather 67, 143 Kropp, Jill 52, 96, 154 Kruse, Amy 52, 144, 156 Kucera, Louis 67 Kuhlman, Josh 52, 133 Kuhn, Diane 106 Kuhn, Iolynn 81, 95 Kuper, Linda 67 Labree, Lisa 21 Lamb, Jennifer 20 Lamb, Marvin 52 Lamb, Ross 52 Lamparter, Kristine 67 Lance, John 52, 115, 170 Landes, Eric 67, 133 Lane, Judith 80 Lanteri, Michael 61, 67 Lantz, David 52, 102 LaP0int, Dee 52, 100, 106, 122 Larsen, Alison 139, 157 Larsen, Dan 20 Larsen, Carrick 20 Larsen, Leslie 67 Larson, Alison 139 Lashley, Larry 79 Lauri, Brian 52, 140 Lawrie, Tom 52, 79, 100, Lawson, Amy 52 Lawson, Charlie 67 Ledbetter, Dani 96 Lee, Vicki 21, 37, 38 Lehman, jeffrey 21 Lehman, Mike 67, 133 Lehner, Jason 20, 37, 38 109, 14 There's more for your life at A HAGEN Iron 8- Metal Corp. Large Stock oi Auto 8: Truck Parts Parts Locating Service Sears Satisfaction Guaranteed I or Your Money Back 484-2577 484-2578 516 Highway No. 287 Fort Collins, CO 80524 CONGRATU!.A'l'lONS Class oi 88 MOUNTAIN PROPERTY RURAL ACREAGES . Friendly Service QFFEEPED V ....... Paris Ranging From 1975-'I987 HOLST LAND COMPANY AR WAV 493 0072 CONGRATULATIONS ' 88 14275 8 7712922 -11 , Hc:1'osnApl-ng VT HE SENIQR P LACE Lemke, Ward 52 Lesser, Scott 20, 37, 104, 120, 132, 159 Leverenz, Christa 67, 108 Lewis, joshua 20 Lienemann, Kimberly 67 Lighthart, Missy 20, 37, 106 Lilyblade, Ierilynn 36, 95, 101, 102 Lindeberg, Kim 67, 94, 110, 146 Linderholm, Michelle 20, 154 Lindgren, Jason 52 Lindsey, Shiloh 67 Linsenmeyer, Juanita 20, 96, 105 Lippert, Tod 21 Longwell, Todd 67 Loomis, Donna 67 Lucero, Michelle 50, 52, 96, 114 Lucero, Vince 21 Ludwin, Deanna 80, 97 Lundt, Sandra 77, 122, 159 Lundt, Tim 77, 142 Lutkins, Bryan 21 Lutkins, Erik 67 Lutz, Kim 21, 101 Ly, Phathlu 67 Ly, Phong 52 Lyon, Scott 21 Macgregor, Michelle 68 March, Marie 53, 96 Markley, Cynthia 68 Marquart, Rachel 68, 94, 110 Marsaw, Neicha 53 Marshall, Kirk 22, 37, 38, 95 Marshall, Rachelle 68, 111 Marshall, Shannon 68, 157 Martin, Martin, Martin Martin, Martin, Hank 53, 104 joseph 22, 104 Lil 53, 96 Paul 53 Tammy 22, 138, 143, 159 Martinez, Andrea 68 Martinez, Frank 22, 31, 100 Little, Karyn 52 Little, Russell 22 Livingston, Ann 52, 108, 133 Livingston, Susan 22, 96 Loader, Patrick 67 Lobree, Lisa 4, 95 Lockhart, Beth 21 Macklin, Justin 52, 155 Madden, Amy 67, 68, 94, 109 Madden, Anne 139 Maestas, Chris 21, 154 Maestry, Anthony 68 Maestry, Ion 21, 37, 104 Maldonado, Lucy 96 Martinez, Greg 22, 31, 102, 159 Martinez, Lee-Ann 22, 95, 106 Martinez, Rena 53, 95, 103 Martinez, Yvonne 31 Martinson, Bryan 53, 109 Mason, Terry 22 Massey, Brent 23, 102 Loffer, Cathy 67 Lohnes, Heidi 52, 94 Lohr, Michael 67, 159 Lokavich, Becky 96 Lokowich, Becky 154 Long, Deanne 52, 95 Long, Kelly 80 Long, Lori 52, 95, 104 Malm, Trent 21, 37, 154 Malone, Molly 68 Manning, Mark 22 Manning, Melanie 22, 79, 99, 109 Manning, Scott 52, 132 Mansfield, Melinda 22, 104 Manuel, Christy 146 Manzanares, julie 53, 104, 109 Masters, Cheri 108 Matheney, Dee Dee 23 Mathews, Stacie 23, 108 Matthewson, Dan 45, 88, 156 Maxwell, Alan 23 Maxwell, Mitch 53 May, Ryan 53 Maynard, Carrie 68 'v-3. 'A First in Fort Collins I Q and Still I , The Godmez Family nit-'I sd if ySmce'196O 8 v-Y' 1 A -fs ' sun Thurs I1to9 m sat umm A Q ,ff w H 404 unaenAve 3 4841102 'f1lf . ' . .H'll .fY'l . . . . . . . . 1' - i s . 6 C ' ' ' 0 . . o 97 , ' v K ,, 1 K Serving . . 34 .7 lil 0 97 o . , ' fl . . ' ' Ulf L' ' ' ' . Q , -' O 1 ' X' H1 ' ' if ' ' if ' . ' . mf If. ' ll ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . 115, 1,!Uf1Uff..' CAREER TRAINING FORTHE l l D ,so ao - r--v-ow, f- iff' O 4 .I Q E it 1 I cg Q owwccs - 6-csssift IT1 l . 4 iw Y' ' frocoov uns' MC.. ego ,, -. :nil flew 05,5 9.C7 6,2 ees 01712 332 0G'm 41:85 BUN 212. 923 O ei-Q lg' Em 3'.-. KD 'W CD 32 O33 im :ro ' KD KD rf on 3 FO' :r co UI on 0. 0 :J Q -I c: ro UD Q. m -4 o -Q ro 4 so -2 M Grants and Loans Available. For information or enrollment call or stop by I Bernel College ol Cosmetology Q 143 West Molintainllfort Collins!-482-2226 McBride, Vivian 83 McCartney, Janet 68 McCarville, Denise 68 McClanahan, Alison 53, 100, 109, 122 McClanahan, C.N. 80 McCleave, Michelle 53, 100 McCluskey, Jody 68, 73, 94, 109, 139 McConnell, Kirk 23, 37, 53 McCoy, Shelby 23, 139, 156 McCrosson, Leigh 68 McCumber, Staci 68, 108 McDonald, Scott 68, 137 McDowell, Mike 53, 148, 149 McGee, Tim 23, 37, 38 McGillivary, Jennifer 68 McMahon, Christopher 68 McMichael, Kelly 53, 110 McMullen, Jeff 68 McNaney, Michael 61, 81 McPherson, Shannon 68, 144 Meacham, Paul 7, 23, 109 Mercedes, Rock 80 Merkt, Marla 53 Merridian, Josh 133 Merrill, Louann 68 Merwitzer, Amie 68 Mesaros, Bill 23, 37, 38 Meyers, Susan 68 Mooney, Aaron 54 Mooradian, josh 54 Morgan, Angie 68 Morgan, Dick 88 Morgan, Renae 24, 37, 96 Morgan Morneo Shan 54, 97, 103 Frederick 54 Michael, Dwight 23 Michoski, Daniel 91 Miller, Angie 68, 100 Miller, Cindy 68, 95 Miller, Dustin 53 Miller, Jason 54 Miller, Keith 23, 114 Miller, Keena 61, 68, 94, 139 Miller, Rose 90 Millican, Esther 24,143 Milner, Ms. 90 Minear, Jenni 24, 36, 95 Minihan, Kathy 146 Minkel, Susan 24 Minks, Brad 24 Meiman, Paul 51, 53, 100, 118, 119, 140 Mendoza, james 53 Mendoza, Mamphy 72 Mercado, Angela 53 Mercado, Bebe 80 Mercado, Thedor 23 Mirowski, Chris 44 Mishler, Lovetta 68, 109 Mitchell, April 24, 96 Moats, Thomas 68 Mohammad, Mustada 24 Moneypenny, Gary 68 Montoya, Miguel 24 Mirowski, Chris 104 Morris, jennifer 68 Morrison, EI'iC 14, 24, 102, 136, 137 Mortimore, Paula 68 Morton, Jason 68 Mosqueda, Reuben 54 Moth, Kyra 68 Mott, Nancy 54 Motzko, Lori 68, 146, 147 Mueller, Shane 25, 37 Mulvaney, Wanda 54 Munhalland, Marie 104 Munholland jr., Larry 54 Muniz, Tom 54, 104 Murphy, David 68 Murphy, Tim 25, 37, 38, 105, 137 Nauta Robert 25 Neckel, David 69 Neckel, Eric 54 Neel, Erik 69 Nelson, Donny 25, 37, 38, 105, 146, 171 ANIUIDIDAK I I SIE EQQQCQLUNS PLUMBING 8 HEATING, INC. 101 S. LINK LANE FORT COLLINS, co eos24-2799 484-4841 2180 w. Drake Rd. 6676671 Drake Crossing Shopping Center M-T. AU-EN JR-. PRESIDENT 434-7773 JEFF ALLEN GALE RUSSMAN DOUG ALLEN gm gg Wnqv mmm Q --- VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Nelson, Fawn 69, 87, 108 Nelson, jeff 54, 132, 170 Nelson, Ken 54, 159 Nerone, Mike 54, 159 Netik, David 25 Neil, Barb 4, 25, 37, 38, 95 Newton, lack 54 Nichols, Pam 96 Nicholson, Destry 25 Niemela, Keith S4 Nissen, Tammy 54, 108 North, john 25 Nowlan, Angel 25, 37 O'Dell, Matt 54, 148, 149 O'Cuin, Mark 25, 105, 154 Odgard, Melissa 60, 104 Oglesby, Kent 80, 106 Oldemeyer, Brad 4, 25, 109, 132 Oldmeyer, Carole 80 Olivas, jesse 55 Olson, Ann 69, 139, 156, Olson, Daniel 69 Olson, Holly 25 Opdahl, Casey 55, 103 O'Rear, Matt 26 Ortiz, Heather 26, 37, 38, 109 Osborne, George 82 Osburn, jonna 26 Ott, Kristin 26 Owen, Jennifer 26 Owens, jason 26, 104 Painton, Cathleen 69 Palmer, Brian 69 Pantier, Beth 69, 108 Pappas, Alexander 26 Park, Brian 26 Parker, joe 55, 155 Parker, john 69 Parks, Scott 69, 128, 156 Pass, Thera 55 Passero, Dusty 26 Passero, jason 69 Pate, john 30 Patterson, Guy 14, 30 Payne, Randy 69 Payton, Shannon 55, 56, 142, 143 Payton, Veronica 69, 108 Peak, Chris 69, 143, 159 Pease, Shalley 69 Pederson, Michelle 30, 38 Pederson, Sherry 76 Pedigo, Chad 26 Peregoy, Debbie 26, 104, 110 Perez, Amelia 69 Perez, Erica 55 Perez, Monica 26, 111 Persons, Marva 69 Peterson Jr., Norman 55 Peterson, Kathy 55, 104 Peterson, Matthew 69 Peterson, Shagg 27 Pett, Andy 5, 14, 27 Phemister, Katie 87, 96 Phillips, Tiffany 27, 99 Phioos, Charles 27 Pielke, Tara 55, 94 Pike, Megan 42, 46, 55, 104 Pilgrim, Traci 55 Plunkett, Alfred 69 Poppas, Alex 102 Pore, Mindy 55 Porter, Tawnya 27, 143 Potter, Tina 69 Preuit, Ieannie 27, 143, 159 Price, Kathy 80 Price, Mstthew 55 Prill, Merideth 55, 79, 109 Quarles, Veronica 69, 94, 102, 125, 138, 156 Rachak, Nanci 55, 97 Ragan, Andrea 69 Rairdon, joseph 55 Rairdon, Philip 69 Ramey, Katherine 69, 108 Ramey, Toby 27, 101 Ramirez, Fred 27 Rask, Deann 27 Rasmussen, Iette 27, 124, 134 Ray, Sara 55, 133 Rechmond, Shannon 69 Reed, Mary 90 Reeve, Mariane 69 Reeve, Nancy 27, 96 Rennat, Karen 85 Renz, Cheryl 69 Renz, Jenna 69 Renz, jerilyn 27 Reu, Elaine 69, 108 Reynolds, Bret 28, 99 Reynolds, Paul 17, 28, 37, 95, 99 Rhoades, Tiffany 55, 104 Rhodes., Kira 55, 102 Rice, Edgar 77, 117, 157 Rice, Scott 28, 104 Rice, Terry 139, 157 Richmond, Shannon 94, 144 Riddell, Bryan 69 Rittenhouse, Kirsten 15, 28, 37, 95 106, 109, 111 Rivera, john 55 Roakes, Cynthia 69 Roberson, Gary 81, 95 Roberts, Chad 70 Roberts, jennifer 70 Roberts, Mark 70 Roberts, Ronnie 70 Roberts., Jennifer 97 Roderick, Rhonda 55, 105, 114 Rodgers, jennifer 70, 144 Rodrigues, Norma 55 Rodriguez, Troy 55 Rogers, Chandal 28, 96 Rogers, Jackie 55 Rogers, Sean 70, 156 Rolfs, Merle 125 Romero, Mariquita 56, 103, 10 Romero, Misty 70, 97, 103 Rosin, Robert 70 Ross, Kory 70 Ross, Leslie 56, 144, 156 Rowell, Iolynn 70 Ruff, Walta 80, 95 Ruhser, Jeff 56, 143, 159 Rulon, Jeni 56, 104, 123, 139 Russel, Bree 70, 108 4 Rust, Randee 70 Rutledge, Tammy 28, 37, 95, 100, 106 Ryan, Paul 91 Ryan, Roberta 88 Sagar, Dawn 56 Sailer, Michelle 28 Sanchez, Beatriz 70, 95 Sanchez, Gilbert 70 Sanchez, Olga 28, 37, 95 Sandman, Carol 77 Sandman, Chris 28, 37, 38 Sandman, Michelle 56 Sanford, Damon 70 Santillanes, Tracy 28, 104 Santilles, David 70 Santos, jason 70 Santos, Mr. 90 Sawyer, Hall 56, 132 Sawyer, Melanie 56, 110 Sayen, jennifer 28, 37, 38, 106, 109 Scheetz, Matt 28 Schell, Stephen 82 Schell, Tracy 70 Schenkel, Alan 56 Schick, Brian 70 Schlagel, David 70 Schmidt, Brad 70, 155 Schmidt, Daniel 29 Schmidt, jon 91 SCl'lmldt, Kath? 56, 106 Schmidt, Mark 70, 125, 133, 155 Schneider, Rich 14, 29, 48, 99, 100, 104 Schoonfeld, Trish 70, 110, 138 Schroeder, Erika 56 Schwindt, Shannon 56 Scott, Dasha 64, 70, 139, 157 Segul, Ruth 56, 104 Serrano, Luanna 29 Serrano, Patricia 85 Serrano., Ty 29, 96, 103 Shade, Kristen 70, 146 Shaffer, Dave 132, 133 Sharkoff-Madrid, Margaret 102 Sharp, Greg 29 Sharp, Luis 90 Shaw, Darla 29, 104 Shepard, Chris 29 Sherwood, Karen 29 Shields, Tammy 56, 96 Shnug, Troy 70 Shoemaker, Brett 29, 100, 104 Shoemaker, Don 82 Sibley, Sam 56 Silano, Yossarian 70 Sillivan, Kathleen 71, 138 Simianer, Willard 29 Sims, Chris 29, 32, 37, 94, 99 Sinclair, Doug 29, 154 Sinfuentes, Elena 70 Skarajunsky, Vincent 91 Sladek, Lance 56 Slatten, David 56, 104 Slatten, Rich 56 Slavick, Michelle 56, 111 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Snider, Snook, Gregg 30, 37, 97 Harry 104 justin 70 Lindsay 70, 138 Mark 57 Mary 57, 100, 101 Nathan 30 Sara 70 Shana 30 Nicole 70 Snyder, David 57 Snyder, Philip 192 Sobey, Matt 70, 120, 140 Sofia, julie 57 Sofia, Kelly 30 Solano, ludy 90 Solomon, Shaudin 57, 143 Sommermeyer, Barbara 81 From All Of Us I Cl S' OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE COLLEGE 482-B855 TAN HILL- 221-4943 in Engineering Solutions for Welding and Cuttmo 1941 Heath Pkwy. - Ft. Collins, CO 80524 -130348441244 Sorrell, Amy 57, 103 Soulong, Rookeiyah 70 Spangler, Brock 71, 155 Spangler, john 30 Spanswick, Tammy 71, 94, 14 Sparling, Eric 71, 132, 133 Speer, Diane 88 Spencer, Christine 57, 96, 108 Spicer, jamie 57, 109 Spicer, Les 30, 94 Spinden, Linda 71 Spruill, Blaine 30, 148 3, 159 Standard, Judson 57, 120, 140, 141, 154, 155 Stanford, Damon 71, 155 Stanford, Robert 36 StCyr, Mike 57 Steeley, Bill 57, 115 Steely, june 31, 95, 99 Steely, Katherine 71 Steffen, Cheryl 57, 144 Stegner, Lori 57 Steinert, Mike 14, 31, 37, 94, Steingrube, Chris 71, 73, 109 Stephens, Doyle 57 Stephens, Mike 57 Stevens, Kemper 104 Stevens, Shela 57 95, 132 Steward, Christopher 71 Stewart, Sarah 57 Stewert, Chris 159 Stockton, Mr. 90 Stoll, Greg 61, 71, 155 Stollsteimer, Gary 79, 105 Stonecipher, Rick 31, 102 Story, Mindy 42, 57, 139 Stout, Kenneth 71 Streeter, Seth 4, 31 Stricherz, Alaric 71 Stringer, Chris 71, 76 Stringer, Cory 57 Stringer, Jennifer 57, 111 Strohmeyer, Nicki 71, 95, 106, 108, 111 Strope, Alan 120, 140, 160 Stubbs, Tiffany 71, 97 Stuntz, Steve 105 Sullivan, jamie 71 Summey, Bill 45, 77 Sunday, Laurie 90 Suniga, Adrienne 31, 144 Sutton, Robert 71 Swartz, Cherie 134 Swenson, Trina 31, 105, 118, 144 Szymczak, jeff 31 Szymczak, Peter 71 Taladay, Brian 14, 31, 137 Taladay, Diane 71, 134 Talmage, Lisa 71 Tamez, Lupe 32 Tamlin, Brady 32, 139 Tamlin, Tammy 111 Tarner, Sharron 32 Teeter, jennifer 32 Tellel, Ed 89, 148, 154 Testa, Yvonne 71 Thaemert, Kris 14, 32, 37, 38 97 101 Therrien, Mr. 90 Thomas, Dave 132 Thomas, Teresa 32, 106 Thompson, Chuck 118 Thompson, Deanna 32, 94 99 Thompson, Rae 109 Thompson, Troy 4, 32, 99, 106 Thornton, Lara 146 Tietz, Ryan 71 L-Tiley, Leif 71, iss The shi Tilonfera, Charles 32 Tippets, Kay 71 Tippetts, Thayne 103, 109 Tomlinson, Dave 32, 97 Toplyn, Cathy 87, 97 Townsend, Robert 71 Treiber, William 71 Trein, Catherine 80 Trieber, john 71 Trippel, Bart 71 Trippel, Bret 71 Vigil, Leslie 132 Vigil, Marty 14, 34, 160 Villa David 71 Vogt I Kevin 10, 34 Volesky, lay 34 Welch, Lisa 35, 37, 38, 96 Westman, Karri 72 Wheelock, Brenda 14, 35, 38, 94, 110 Whitt, Brenda 139 Widhalm, Shelly 60, 102, 144 Trippel, Kraig 33, 104 Trockel, Laurie 109, 146 Troendle, Karin 33, 95 Trupp, Steve 33 Tucker, Ken 71 Turner, Shannon 33 Underdown, Holly 103 Underwood, Sam 71, 109, 159 Vail, Wade 33 Valdez, Mark 171 Valdez, Martha 71, 95 Valdez, Roberta 71 Valerius, john 33 Van Cleave, jason 33, 154 Van Over, Susan 33, 97, 100, VanArsdale, Mary 83 VanCleave, Kelly 156 Vanderwarf, jeremy 71 Varney, Albert 102, 103, 109 Vasquez, Andy 33 Vedvik, julie 85 Velasquez, Iosie 96 Veldez, Roberta 95 Vigil, Augustine 71 Wagner, jenny 34, 95, 110 Wagner, Lisa 14, 34, 37, 38, Wald, Pat 34 Waldroupe, Penny 34 Walker, Tammy 72 Wall, Kim 34, 144, 156 Wallace, David 72, 155 Walno, lacki 94 Walter, jason 34, 148, 154 Wamhoff, Bonnie 104 Wares, Tammy 104 Warren, Ron 61, 83 103 Waters, Watson Watson David 72 , Dave 34, 132, 133 , james 34, 109 Watson, Mark 72 Wieck, Jeffery 72 Wieck, Ken 35 Wiggett, Melinda 60, 134, 135 Wilcox, Aaron 60 Wilcox, Laura 60, 104 Wilcox, Marty 60, 104 Wildman, Lisa 60, 144 Wilken, Kirsten 105 Williams, Brad 35, 105 Williams, Brian 72 Williams, Curt 72 Williams, David 72 Williams, Kevin 60, 154, 155 Williams, Lupy 35, 97 Williams, Scott 72 Williams, Stacie 35, 37, 106, 111 Watson, Tom 72, 155 Watts, Jonathon 60 Wayker, Shane 72 Willimas, Kevin 104 Wilson, Becki 104, 156 Wilson, Cassy 4, 14, 35, 95, 100, 102 Weber, Kristine 72, 144, 157 Weber, Michael 34 Weber, Sue 83 Weick, Jeffery 72, 133 Weiss, Conrad 60 103, 144, 145 Wilson, Dan 35, 102 Wilson, Kathi 35, 95 Wilson, Rebecca 60 Wilson, Ruby 72, 108 ,. 1. 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