The Best Of Ten 1: X X my My M Q Q SB SS xv Wm WM wigs? BYWWQEV5 5 js? Wu X55 5 SJ A L A wWQVQ G?N Q S ,RQKM 'Y ,jp U 1 Nfvg 5L?' yfiW59XW XQXEXQMH YC!-M W N 355 Q8 QW , Q W ww MDW QW I CwJ!6iXgagQ?f wgggwy WLM f my EgMwy5pf Mgww Yw YQ ,WK dk 5 WN X fb 5 M KJV Mk The Best of Ten 1988-1 984 Smoky Hill High School 16100 East Smoky Hill Rd. Aurora, CO 80015 VCLUIVIE NUMBER TEN 4' LW if fg iff? A fo 'ml M Al 'W gk, wr' VJ, 'f 'vo x, X X l v f fl. if 'f 1 ' K J A xi -5 -6 ol. QQ E 0 ,H ,,. A' , :Hgh ,, R 1 45. 'mmm' 1 983-84 org' no aX,f,.-1 - 1 ri xwsl, it at ,, igw 0 ,R P 4 Smoky Hill High School 2 CONEITTS The Best of Ten Contents Prologue ......... ................ Charisma fStudent Life and Seniorsj Groups ........................... A1Z1'Il91ZiCS .......... . ............... Aoademioians ..... Potpourrilwrapup ........... Index .......... ' .................... Looking Back QTen Year Historyj ......... 1- 7 49 50- 97 98-137 138-193 194-215 216-223 224-233 Contents 3 'W .f,..-,,,,, ,,,,.,'1 t D Y, '-wslfilv' s . 2 W f m , H f,M C0-S' of Excellence in 1 983-84 VICTORY is in the eyes of all as they enter Mile High Stadium and see the well known Bronco soaring into the sky. NUMBER ONE FAN of the Denver Broncos really knows how to show true spirit and support. LIGHTS brighten up the Denver skyline with an outstanding background of the Rocky Mountains. STILLNESS and serenig during earlier afternoon at the one-year-old 16th treet Mall. RUSHING and raging Colorado River makes it through the ever beautiful Rocky Mountains during the fall season. Prologue 5 Smoky Hill Plays Important Role in Chanc 6 Prologue f the past is any indication, Smoky Hill will continue to be a school of change: a school that continues to excel in every field and aims to reach every goal. Throughout this decade of growth and experience, Smoky Hill will remember the past to help them through the present and on to the future. From a school that once consisted of 1500 and was only known for being the new school in the middle of nowhere, Smoky Hill has grown to an overwhelming 2,100 and a reputation of being one of the top schools academically, athletically, and artistically in the state of Colorado. As time goes on and we learn from our achievements and mistakes, Smoky Hill will continue to expand, to improve, and to continue the tradition of excellence which makes it the best in the eyes and hearts of many. SPORTY and excellent for all occasions, the '84 Corvette is an example of America's technology. The 'Vette may be the best sports car that America has ever turned out. RED ROCKS brings many tourists in to see this natural wonder. With its excellent acoustics, many young people gather here to listen to their favorite music groups. SIXTEENTH Street Mall brings pride to our state for its advanced design. Looking down the street, Denver buildings highlight the view. Q 'Te ,w it EXPANEMNG and qrewing. .our community. is quickly developingmme a eiiy of tgelinulegieal advancement, All ugh ofiiue buildings are increasing. our mountains remain unmatched by man. . PQLIGE, the mek group. duminaies thu music charts for lung periuda of time, Their mnuerl in November marks their gmail popularity in Coleman, GQLD R093 the Colerado Gapilol building, The Capitol is one Qi the many features that makes our stale Que Qi the beam 8 t .ll il O X hen Smoky Hill High School started ten years ago, there were about 1500 students and as Smoky Hill got older and better, this number increased. And now, ten years later, it's over 2,000 and Smoky Hill is the best it has ever been. Our student body is the main reason for our school's excellence and without these personalities, we couldn't call this The Best of Ten 55 4 4' , , 'gt' is l . 2 yn V l 'M Charisma ? W' M V, vw, wg. 1. Y ff f X w it ' ' ' in N I' M 'Y If' Zh I f gm, www M H W ff n 1, ff J Q 7 M r 1 a , 4-Tai 5 4 X,- fi E3 3 3 iii-fggi.5g. 1 Jig! W- ' gg f'g:a,k:1- Qf,gg'f.'7f '. Q :fqfifa V M wefggr 'rgwf v- '- Eine 1 if 'i'5 ' 3 Q gf fm : ,, ff -L .- 1:-fpf: . W' 5'k'3:'1A ' w 5 -M H Q 1. M M 5' 'FQ , ex' , if 1 I. 0 ? ? mn ' M r ,V SHHS's best linebacker Tom Ertandson streiches out before practice. WHAT could we do without super trainer Leslie DBITIBTBG7 JAZZ Band wouIdn't be the same without Chris Stephenson vucxle Marcelo and some Maddox snare smiles and conversation while posing for the camera. All Around Seniors 11 Academics Lead the Way at moky Hill High School is known as much for its academics as it is for extra curricular activities. It offers a variety of courses, anywhere from college preparatory classes, to those which offer college credits. In compari- son to the nation, in which ACT 81 SAT test scores have declined, Smoky Hill, and the entire Cherry Creek School District have continually improved. Gretchen Frank, Lisa Livingston, Ulka Patel, Sunita Raj, Jenniferillleifel, Adam Swonson, and Sita Yanamandra have servedo as examples of superior academic achievement. These students had accumulated grade point averages of 3.75 to 4.0. Their hard work and studying have paid off, because they're all college bound in '84. Their academic success will serve as a foundation in achieving their varied career goals. ADAM Swonson finds another use for his physics book. SITA Yanamara is preparing for her physics test. IN P.E. Soccer class, Sunita Rai waits for the ball to come her way. 12 Seniors Smoky Hill ,. was wa 'frrsrw i 1 - -- dy- 1' k . . in Y Q w m v . , 1,5-4 AV: f' 1, 5 A W A, -uw Bacon, Arenas Two o f Smoky I-mrs Top Artlsis JU f ff! ff M ':f7- A . V V ' V 1,11-s 1 fev's'f,frf1 ff, .x ,, r Q: I 105. - A -Z M K Q' 1 ,gg gy , - X 1 ' ' 'F f'+? j2 u' N 4 ,, -' .,..' 275, - 2 'J 0' A gf,-5: ..'-- ' . ' . fi.-' NN 'Nr 1293 - psf: . . Q 455' , ' ' 'f,f 7f- ' . 2 f mf?-'5fiiE1 -' ' - 'Q fu fm x !l!f4..f 1'u-'hh : qi. Q' 4, ' I, ,JJ ,V , ,:' 1 1,g 1. , 'f, ' 19: 6 I xi' K' P 1 ' .'-f 7' ' f ' 1 A ' ,, ,15f11? irgifg 7 Q 4 a1, .7 ,X ' , f I -fffwx ff 1 1 1, fs I ' '. l . I ' A15 ,jf 1 L '1 i ' 1 K It 9 Jn 1? 1, loin I ff-fp, g, 1 , f , ff' 'tl ' ' if 1 '!v1'1 , ,I K 5 f I dr 21, I ,I. I f 'M' '- J ' 1 ! . J ff, 0 sl, 2 , I I I , -II, 'I I ., 'W 1 , '- 4 f' 1 'W 1,1 nf lr ' 1 14 ff 5 4 if -'ffffif 1' V' 1 'lx f 'f ! J 'K J ff' ' ' 'ar' I 1 'nl , A . F, ,- A , jj!! , J I 'I Iwi, 2212? I 'J xl rn . il ' ff' , P . 1 1 if if ya ' ' ' K ' X I 'ff , V ff' 1 f If ,1 ' 4' fn' f f .. yr, ' . , 11 1 011 1, 1 f 1 ff 1 , , ,f ' 0, f 1 I-' ' , V ,f W,-, I X 1, I, . I4 ,,!j70'l1,N l N I-' '15, U! of ' ' A 'I A 104' 'Z I X! I ' I A H I ' 4 1 1 . - Y 1 -' ' 41 .' I f 1 If I .l' v bflfd , I , 1 ' 'Q ' 'f 1 1 2 1 1 -J 1 f mf, 11 1 f 'I I ff ,, ' If I mhxxl , , as A 1 9 M 3' 20- 1 ' ',, 4, 1 If if 1 V My 'Q . ' f 1 ' My 1 1- if ' f X .I 5? figigf ' ,, 1' I 1 1 , ,Q I ', uf' K 1,152 f' ' 1 ' A , WA! tr 'J' V. GW-'1' X 4 9526, ' ' , 1 1 'Z' 1 71 X klxx K f ' 1 l ' . . 1 1 f , vw :2'.:N?? A A f 1.1 1 . fl, if . ,xg 1 1, . ' lrzgsfk YL-SXN l5?x1,:xxx.x Ik ,J ff ' I IL' I A Ig' xx.. :Q yghzgwxxb s X ' L- :snr K .1 1? 1. WM A NN ,T Ri-CK f ,f H 1 1 , f M4543 -1 Q ws X fwx Q 'f ff' 5x4 06. L.45gN Awe? . 1: wa - 1 iff' 4' Xiwwxx 1.1 11' 1f ,r ' f A Nixi fx ' al' lu M 'zzz ' I ' '51 RWN' 7 Xsxbxwx-NQQX' 1 1 1 iff 1 f 4 XxRHw.xsqx Sqgx X xx 1 I- pog fl x. tix Xx ,,,n2.k I Z9 I If -.L-Fx xmyx .l , ' ,. ' , .- nf ,X K . Y fl I Q X-Q 1' ' ,, , 14 Artisans his year we have two exceptional artists, Bart Bacon and Jody Arenas. Bart has liked drawing ever since he was little and has excelled tremendously over the years. His mother inspired and encouraged Bart to draw the fine work we have seen in the school newspapers this past year. Bart mainly likes to draw famous people and portraits and plans to continue drawing and enter the field of commercial art. Jody is also an excellent artist who specializes in ,Surrealism and drawing animals. Many of her drawings have won awards and she is currently making a portfolio of her work. Jody was ln- fluenced by friends and her family. She also plans to work on illustration in commercial art. These two admirable artists have contributed their fine artwork to make Smoky Hill one of the best. JODY ARENAS' owl, and Bart Bacon's black and white artistry show the talent of these two fine seniors. O Artisans 15 Hangin' Out Buff Style I 'Buy me a six pack? Q7-11l' l'll have a Whopper Junior with cheese, minus tomato, heavy mayonnaise. iBurger Let's go have some fun in the sun! iCherry Creek Reservoirl Gotta find a new outfit! iAurora Malll Sometimes you just gotta say, 'What the heckl ' QMoviesl Waca, waca, waca, waca lArcadel Don't bother picking me up I came here to dance! QNorman's Placel These are just a few familiar sounds that can be heard around Smoky Hill's most and popular hangouts. BURGER KING, Home of the Whopper is also the home of about 100 between 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. SEVEN-ELEVEN, the place where most of the are discovered. Normans Place, the best 3.2 bar and teen-night club in town. STUTLER BOWL, thrill of Smoky Hill victory and the agony of defeat. CHERRY CREEK RESERVOIR, place to go on long summer school days when Senioritis hits. AURORA MALL, never ending battle of deciding to go punk, preppy or new wave. The MOVIES - no parties? - is where we relax in the theater watching the ever popular hits. The ARCADE is where we go in times of distress, by letting go of our feelings with a few games Defender or the female version of Pac-Man. These hangouts are what made Smoky Hill High School life special and worth living. And they've made this 1983-84 school year THE BEST OF TEN. W 4 WN fii.W,4.,ui fqwiiciww' , ...W .W . . . . I U r . M M 111 ' r'f' I I f lllliililfiililq W 16 Hangouts Uhr.. S ,g. .r.- ' -ld HES' . -xx .isis-'si ll gs? .uh .-gi. . f .v Qjmww . . ..s.aa-swf' E,-v as l ...........,. .-.... ..... K I 'aansu-am.w4r.iiwir I - 4 E E Q i -U-W. .... , M,-'milww - QMEAA F' 2 Mfg nf' 'E l 5 +A, Ewwfaf Q1 , f r f91.j1vAl-L Q M I3 ' ,. ' Q.. Nfegm, MMA., , I AURORA MALL, Burger Kang, 7-11, and Mann Theatres 2' s ll LLM- Af I' , A A 'e '.?W lm 211,-'lf.2' f A 1 , M- AW2M,.f.,Qq, .l ,f - was wifi? A . :., .s:. Yr? ,gm , , , ., A :z 1-515 lgmw z- fu, , . ,lg ' ' A .f ,gm 4.21 ' iidhem. 45 ,X V -N 3 Q l-ml Y l lm ,A T 'lim Alle? .5 TAMAREQS SQUAEIQZ of Tamarac are some of the most popular hangouts of Smoky Hill. mg-Q-Q -Ehc-dire: Hangouts 17 BETH AHL ED ALLBURN Tennis Captain 125 Karate 125 Ski Club 12. SHAWNE ANDERSON Baseball 9,105 Volley- ball 10,11,125 Theater 9,105 DECA 12. A VERONICA ANDERSON DIRK ANDRINGA LaCrosse 9,10,11,12. TRACIE ANTOSH JENNY ARCHER JODY ARENAS Spanish Club 11. JIM ARNETT JULIE ARTHUR JAN AUSTIN House Representative 9.105115 Football 95 Wrestling 115 Chamber Choir 115 Concert Choir 115 German Club 115 Rifles 11512. BART BACON Football 9,10,11,125 LaCrosse 9,10,11,125 Newspaper 125 Yearbook 12. 18 Seniors Seniors .L p'- , 1 vt , i 4 in Y N, Es. Ev' L ex 33 zffgggffrrg gif? ' i 3 ., 392 ,gg gi- X ' 4 s3's:?i ' ' ' ir W 2. 5 4 J N , 'w J N if W 'li K,-'J yn' . Aw , .w Q ,7 . M . PAMELA BLAIR orchestra 9,10,11,12g ski Club 11, Spirit Squad 9,1O. LESLIE BLANKENSHIP DECA 12. JOHN BRINKERS JOHN BRINKLEY BRIAN BRITTON Basketball 9,10,11g Football 9,1O,11,12g Track 9,10,11,12g Bowling 93 Chess Club 115 Ski Club 103 Utopians 11,12. COLLEEN BROOKS RICK BRUENING Basketball 9,103 VICA 12. MATTHEW BRUER 12. TERRIE BUBINSKI JOE BUDNICK Base 9,10,11,12. KAREN BUDNICK TODD BUMAN 20 Seniors Baseball 125 Basketball ball 9,10,11,12g Football Seniors ,iz , 1' f A 'Q Vg l Sf- T in SSE f Seniors AMY BUMGARNER House Representative 115 Student Government Secretary 125 Cheer- leader 11,125 Newspaper Staff 105 Ski Club 10,11,125 Utopians 12. SAM BURTON LAURINE BUTTACAVOLI Lacrosse MGR 105 DECA 11,12. TORY CAETI Football 10,115 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 FBLA Treasurer 125 Ski Club 125 Yearbook 12. ERIC CAIN House Representative 125 Football 105 Diving 11,125 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Utopians 11. SAMI CAIRNS ANGIE CARNES ANNE CARROLL Basketball 9,10,115 DECA 11,125 Utopians 12. JOE CASCIA AMELIA CASE Football MGR 115 German Club 11,125 Utopians 115 Hill Pride 10. TONl CASIAS Swimming 95 Wrestling 10,11,125 Latin Club 105 Ski Club 125 Key Club 12. YU-KUO CHANG Baseball 11,125 Computer Club5 Math Club5 National Honor Society 11,125 Hill Pride Treasurer 12. O-..:-..- A4 OCIIIUIS CI SCOTT CHARLTON Baseball 9,1O,11,125 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Golf 11,125 Tennis 9,1O. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN LAURA CHRISTOFFERSON Chamber Choir 125 Theater 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Theatre Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Executive Internship Program 125 Prime Time Represen- tative 11. JULIANA CHUNG Student Government Vice- President 105 House Representative 9,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,115 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 All League Orchestra 9,1O,11,125 Theater 11,125 Newspaper Staff Arts Editor 115 Asst. Editor 125 Color Guard 9,10,11,125 Hill Pride 11,125 Thespian 12. BONNIE COGDILL German Club 9,105 National Honor Society 95 Newspaper Staff 9. PAUL COLANTUNO Golf 9,10,115 Swimming 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,12. CHARLIE COLEMAN VICKI COLEMAN LISA CORDERO HOLLY CORWITH JULIE COX Prime Time Representative 95 Swim Team Manager 9,105 Cheerleader 9,1O,115 Ski Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 115 Yearbook 125 Hill Pride 9,10. CATHY CRAIGE Swim Team Manager 105 French Club 9,105 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 9,1O,11,125 Key Club 10,11,125 Junior Escort. 22 Seniors Seniors Seniors n TOM CROKE Class President 125 Football 105 LaCrosse 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Utopians 11,12. MIKE CROWLEY Football 10,115 Track 11,12. TROY DANIELS PHILLIP DASKOL JON DAVIDOVICH Ski Club 11,12. BRANDEN DEFRANCISCI DANETTE DeLEON Basketball 9: Track 9: Volleyball 9,105 Cheerleader 125 Pom Pon 10,11,125 Marching Band 9,105 Softball 11. LESLIE DEMAREE Cheerleader 9,105 Athletic Trainer 1O,11,12. DAN DEMIER DAFIEN DESHAY RUFUS DESHAY DANA DICKSON Prime Time Representative 9,10,115 Soccer 9,10,125 Swimming 95 Cheer- leader 10,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians125 Peer Counselor 12. Sensors 23 DANA DIFILLIPPO Basketball 95 Soccer 9,11,125 Swimming 125 Volleyball 9,105 March- ing Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 10,11,125 Ski Club 125 Hill Pride 12. LISA DISABATINO KAREN DITTMAR Prime Time Representative 9,10,11,125 Tennis 9,1O,115 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 12. SCOTT DOTY Head Boy 125 Football 95 Utopians 11,125 Hill Pride 125 Homecoming Lord 95 Homecoming Prince 11, Weight Lifting Club 10,11,125 Close Up Program 11. JULIE DOUGLAS Dena 125 FBLA 10,125 Spanish Club io. THERESA DOZLER Basketball 95 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,12. LYNETTE DULEK SCOTT DUNKIN Baseball 95 Football 115 Track 105 Ski Club 12. CHRIS DURAY Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9. MARK DWYER Basketball 9,105 Cross Country 1o,11,125 Track 1O,11,12. BARB EGAN Swimming 11,125 Marching Band 9,10,115 Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 95 Utopians 125 Hill Pride 125 Peer Counseling 12. JAMIE ELLIOTT Chamber Choir 10,125 Festival Choir 95 Concert Choir 125 Chora- Iairs!Treble Clef 95 Thespians 125 Theater 11,125 Drama Club 12. 24 Seniors Seniors Seniors L 'A-. -'lu LEAH ELLIS LaCrosse Manager 105 Volleyball 9,10. CRAIG ELLISON TONY ELZINGA SANDY ENSOR TOM ERLANDSON Football 9,10,11,125 La- Crosse 9,10,11,125 Rodeo Club 12. GLENN ESPARZA Basketball 95 LaCrosse 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,1O,115 Jazz Ensemble 125 Hill Pride 12. DAWN EVANS ANTHONY FAUST Baseball 9,10,11,125 Bas- ketball 9,10,11,125 Newspaper 11,12. JIM FOGG Treasurer 125 Prime Time Repre- sentative 115 Baseball 9,105 LaCrosse 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Newspaper Staff 125 Ski Club 105 Utopians 125 Yearbook 125 Hill Pride 12. SCOT FOITH STEVE FOLTZ MELISSA FOSS Of..-.:,-W.. np acl llul S LJ JAN FOURMAN Tennis 9,102 Ski Club 10,113 Key Club President 11,12 GRETCHEN FRANK Junior Escortg Chamber Choir 9,1OQ Concert Choir 9,101 Madrigal Choir 9,101 French Club 101 National Honor Society 1O,11,12: Pep Club 10. JOHN FRENCH Creative Arts 123 Cross Country 93 Soccer 93 Track 9. STEPHANIE FRENG JEFF FRIGGE MICHELE FRITZIUS Basketball 9,1O,113 Tennis 10, DECA 11,123 Utopians 123 Peer Counseling 12. BRENDA FUA Track 9,10,123 Concert Band 9,10,11,12Q Math Club 123 National Honor Society 11,123 Utopians 9,1O,123 Yearbook 123 Hill Pride 9,10,11,123 Junior Escortg Drum Major 12. JAN FUDGE KIM FUNK Basketball 93 Volleyball 93 French Club 112 Yearbook 123 Trainer 11,121 Hill Pride 10. STEVE GADE House Representative 10, Cross Country 93 Chamber Choir 123 Festival Choir 93 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 FBLA 123 VICA 11,123 Yearbook 12. TODD GALATI Wrestling 113 DECA 123 Ski Club 123 Peer Counseling 123 Homecoming King. SANJAY GUPTA 26 Seniors Seniors Seniors will 5 ij: Ir, if il C' I Q Ev 'W , ,Y A. ,3 L DREW GIFFIN Baseball 9,10,115 Basketball 95 Soccer 95 Track 9,125 Tennis 9,10,115 Chamber Choir 95 Computer Club 9,105 French Club 95 Math Club 105 Ski Club 11,125 Utopians 12. KARL GLASGOW ALAN GOETZ DONICA GOODWIN Golf 95 French Club 10,11 National Honor Society 11,125 Key Club 11,12 GREGG GRACHECK Baseball 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,1o,11,125 Football 9,1o,12. CHRIS GRANT BARBARA GREEN JENNIFER GRIFFIN Swimming 9,105 Cheer- leader 11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 11,12. SUZANNE GUIDRY PETER GUY Soccer 95 Computer Club 105 Ski Club 9,10. TERRELL HALE Basketball 10,11,125 Gymnas- tics 105 Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Wind Ensemble 10,11,12. KRISTIN HALSTRUM Track Manager 11,125 Utopians 125 Yearbook Staff 9,10,12 IEditor 10,12l. Sensors 27 JOHN HAMALA Football 9,10,113 Lacrosse 9,10,11,123 Computer Club 123 French Club 9,103 Karate 123 Ski Club 103 Photo Club 123 Prime Time Representative 10. IAN HAN Football 103 National Honor Society 11,123 Utopians 123 Hill Pride 12. DERRIK HANEY Football 9,1O,11g Lacrosse 9,10,11,123 Ski Club 11,12. DON HANSEN Baseball 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10,11. EVAN HAROS CRAIG HAWK Football 93 Hockey 103 Lacrosse 123 Computer Club 9,1O. LORI HAWKINS SHANNON HAYES Swimming 93 Tennis 93 Pom Pon 10: DECA 11,12. KELLY HAYWOOD Gymnastics 10: Ski Club 9,10,123 Utopians 123 VICA 11,12. CHRIS HEATH Baseball 9,10,l1,12Q Basketball 9,10,113 Golf 11. CHRIS HELMS Prime Time Representative 9,10,113 Baseball 9,12Q Track 10: Wrestling 93 Concert Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 Wind Ensemble 11,123 Theater 93 FBLA 123 Karate 10,11,123 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. JENNIFER HEMPHILL Class Treasurer 11, Prime Time Representative 9,102 Cheerleader 123 DECA11,123 Ski Club 11,122 Utopians12. 28 Seniors Seniors Seniors ll' I 1 MARIA HENRY GEORGE HERNANDEZ JEFFREY HERNDON Prime Time representa- tive 11,125 Baseball 11,125 Newspaper Assis- tant Sports Editor 125 Ski Club 123 Boys State Representative 11g Peer Counseling 12. ELIZABETH HILL BARB HINCHCLIFFE LINDA HOGAN Basketball Manager 9,1O,11g Tennis 105 DECA 11,125 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12g Yearbook 12. JEFFREY HOLLINGER Baseball 9,1O,11,12g Basketball 9,10,11,12q Tennis Captain 12g Bowling Captain 9,103 Homecoming Attendant 9,1O. KEVIN HOLT Football 93 Ski Club 9,10. STEVEN HOWELL DON HOWSER ELIZABETH HUFFMAN Marching Band 9,1O,11,123 Flags and Rifles 9,10,11,12g Key Club 10,11. BARBARA HUMPHREYS Cheerleader 10,11,12g FBLA 11. f5-..1-,.- INA OUIIIUIS KU li ,,,7, ,,, Y STEVE ISHAM KURT JACOBSEN Basketball 9,10,11,12. KELLEY JAEGER Marching Band 11. TIM JAMES Football 9,11,12g LaCrosse 9,10,12. BRET JAMESON NANCY JOCHEM DARRYL JOHNSON DEAN JOHNSON Baseball 9,103 Basketball 9,105 Football 9.10. DIANE JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSTON Baseball 9,10,11,12g Basketball 93 Golf 9,10,11,12g Ski Club 9,10,11,12. CHFllSTlNA JONES House Representative 95 Volleyball 9,103 Lady 9. MELISSA JORDAN 30 Seniors Seniors I if Seniors GREG JUHL LISA KALLMAN French Club 9,1O,113 Math Club 1O,11,123 Ski Club 9,1O,123 Key Club 12. NORMA KARSH Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Freshman Class Secretary, House Represen- tative 10,123 Basketball 9,102 Volleyball 103 National Honor Society 11,123 Yearbook 11,12 fEditor 123: Softball 9,10,11,12 fCaptain 11,1233 Junior Escort. SHANE KELLY DANA KENNEDY Sophomore Secretary3 Concert Band 93 National Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Club 122 Key Club 10,11,123 Hill Pride 103 Junior Escort, MICHELLE KERKLO Gymnastics 93 Swimming 10: Newspaper Staff 123 Spanish Club 11. SCOTT KILKENNY LaCrosse 9: Soccer 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,102 Latin Club 9,10,113 National Honor Society 11,123 Utopians 11,123 Junior Classical League 9,10,11. JEONG KIM YONG NAM KIM CARLOTTA KINGRY Newspaper News Editor 12. CHRISTOPHER KINGRY Freshman Class Treasurer3 Sophomore Class Treasurer: Prime Time Representative 9,103 Cross Country 1O,11,123 Track 9,1O,11,123 French Club 93 Ski Club 123 Radio Club 12. CINDY KIRBY House Representative, Pep Club 9,1O. Seniors 31 MELANIE KLEIN Cross Country 10,115 Soccer 9,105 DECA 11,12. RANDY KLEINEH Football 9,10,11,125 Track 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 9: Spanish Club 10. DEREK KLINEB Basketball 95 Golf 9,10,11,12. RANDOLF KNAUB Basketball 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Prom Committee 11,125 Hill Pride 9,105 Utopians 9,105 Ski Club 9. BRAD KOFOED Football 9,10,11,125 LaCrosse 10,11,125 Newspaper Staff 12 lAssistant Sports Editory. ANDREW KOSSOFF BONNIE KOWALENKO ALISA KOZIOL LISA KRECZMER Key Club 11,125 Drama Club 125 FBLA 12. JACKIE LaDOUCER JAMIE LaLANNE TIM LAHEY 32 Seniors Seniors Seniors e 3 DEBBIE LAMBERT RANDY LARGE ROBERT LaSUSA Basketball 95 Football 9,1O,11,125 LaCrosse 9,125 Track 95 DECA 12. DAL LEE Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Golf 9,105 Lacrosse 9,105 Hill Pride 125 Ski Club 125 Orchestra 11,12. LYNN LEGG STEVE LEONARDELLI TERESA LEVINE Newspaper Staff 11,12 lEditor 1215 Show Choir 125 Theater 9,1O,11,125 Rifles!Flags 115 Theater Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Ninth Grade Choir. JULIE LEWIS Cheerleading 9,10,11,125 Utopians12. LISA LIVINGSTON Peer Counseling 125 Key Club 11,125 FBLA 11,125 Utopians 125 Ski Club 115 NHS 11,12. BILL LOGAN Football 9,105 Newspaper Staff 11,12 llvtanaging Editor 1215 Utopians 11,125 Radio Club 11,12. RON LONG CHAD LUCERO Baseball 10,115 Gymnastics 125 Diving 10,11,125 Newspaper Staffg Utopians 125 Homecoming Attendant 11. Seniors 33 MICHELLE MAC ADAM Football Manager 95 Choir 95 Ski Club 125 Student Council 9. CONNIE MADDOX Student Government Vice President 125 Baseball Manager 95 Basketball Manager 9,10,115 Football Manager 9,10,115 Girls Tennis 105 FBLA 125 Math Club 125 National Honor Society 95 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 95 Yearbook 125 Photo Club 105 Buffalo Mascot 12. JULIE MADDOX SHELLIE MAHAN Student Government House Representative 115 Marching Band 9,105 Theater 125 French Club 9,105 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. CINDI MALMGREN VICKIE MARCELO National Honor Society 125 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Pom Pon 11,125 Ski Club 125 Yearbook 125 Peer Counseling 125 Hill Pride 125 Junior Escort. MICHELE MARKHAM Pom Pon 10,11,12. EMILY MARTIN Volleyball 9,105 Pom Pon 10. MARTY MARTIN Track 10,11,12. ROBYN MAXEY DANNY MCCAULEY BRETT MclSSAC Student Govemment House Representative 11,125 Baseball 95 Cross Country 9,10,11. 34 Seniors Seniors E. 5 L. Seniors will li? N-ii MAFILEY MCMANUS MARK MEOGROSSI Track 93 Bowling 9,103 Epic Law Enforcement 113 Key Club 12. DAVID MIESNER KEITH MILLER JAMES MILLS Soccer 9. DAN MINELLI Swimming 105 Yearbook 12. MICHELLE MOODIE DIFIK MOONEY ROCHELLE MOORE DANIEL MOOTZ Soccer 9,10,11,123 Ski Club 11. BRIDGET MUMEY Golf 9: Soccer 9,10,11,12g Swimming 10,11,12g Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Jazz Ensemble 95 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,12g Ski Club 11,125 Yearbook 123 Centennial League Honor Band 12. CHRIS MYERS Peer Counseling: Utopians 125 Ski Club 12. Seniors 35 WILLIAM NALLEY Basketball 9. RANDY NASONGKLA WENDY NELSON Theater 9,101 Debate!Foren- sics 12. JEFF OLIVER Track 9,103 Tennis 9. MICHELLE OMALZA SHARON OMSTEAD Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 10: German Club 93 Spirit Club 9,103 Key Club 9,10,11,123 Softball Manager 10. KFIIS ORBLOM NICOLE ORFIINO Class President 113 Repre- sentative 10,123 Utopians 121 Baseball Man- ager 93 Football Manager 10. LYNNE OWENS Track 10: Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Theater 113 National Honor Society 11,121 Hill Pride Secretary 12. ROCHELLE OWENS Track 103 Cheerleader IIQ Chamber Choir 113 Festival Choir 10: FBLA 12. PAM PAFINELL Basketball 11,123 Utopians 11,122 Key Club 9,10,11,123 Softball 11,12. BRIAN PATZER 36 Seniors Seniors Seniors TAMMY PAULETICH German Club 9,10,11. JEFF PAULSON JANA PENDLETON Volleyball 9,10. REBECCA PERRY Representative 115 French Club 125 National Honor Society 12g Ski Club 125 Key Club 10,11,12g Foreign Language Club 9,123 Pep Club 93 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12g Hill Pride 12. MARK PERSHING DAN PETERSEN Cross Country 113 Track 10,11,12g Math Club 123 Newspaper 12. JANA PIER KYLE PIGFORD SHANE PAULSEN Football 95 Ski Club 9,10,11,12Q Spanish Club 11,12. DANIEL POWELL National Honor Society 11,12. STEPHANIE POWER SUNITA RAJ Concert Band 93 French Club 11 Math Club 10,11,12g National Honor Society 11,12. Seniors 37 ALLYSON RANDALL SANDRA RANGE Chamber Choir 125 Festival Choir 115 Concert 9,10,125 German Club 9,10. STACY RASH LAURIE REEVE GREG REEVER TOM REEVES Marching Band 9. JENNIFER REIFEL House Representative 10,115 Tennis 10,115 French Club 9,10,11,125 Math Club 10.115125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 125 Utopians 11,125 Girls State Representative 11. CATHY REIFF German Club 115 Ski Club 12. THOMAS RENDON Cross Country 95 Track 95 Marching Band 95 Spanish Club 9. ERIC RILEY ANNIE ROBERTSON Cross Country 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,115 German Club 115 Ski Club 9. DAWN ROBISON Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Softball 11,12. 38 Seniors Seniors Seniors 1 kv Wise TOM RODENKIRK Basketball 9,1O,11,123 Golf 9,10,11,123 FBLA 10. JAMIE FlOLES Basketball 9,10,113 Football 9,1O,11,123 Track 9,11,123 Ski Club 9. JAMIE ROMAN Football Manager 93 Tennis 123 Softball 123 Ski Club 11,123 Prime Time Representative 10. ROBERT RONFELDT HElDl ROOSE STACEY ROSENBAUM Theater 10,11,12: French Club 9,10,11,123 Latin Club 10,111 National Honor Society 11,123 Newspaper Staff 111 Theater Ensemble 9,10,11,123 Junior Classical League 10,112 Thespians 11,123 Junior Escort. SCOTT ROYBAC AMY RUBENSTEIN Student Government Vice-President 93 House Representative 9,10,11,123 Trainer 9,10,11,123 FBLA 10,112 Newspaper Staff 11,123 Ski Club 123 Yearbook 123 Hill Pride 122 Alpine Odessy 11. GRETCHEN RUEGER ' PAUL RUSSO OLGA RYAN Swimming 93 Tennis 10,122 Chamber Choir 11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Yearbook 12. DENISE SAZERA Seniors 39 ANDREW SCHAUER Soccer 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,12. SCOTT SCHIRKOFSKY Baseball 9,105 Foot- ball 9,1O,11,125 Lacrosse 11,125 Track 9,10. MICHELLE SELDON BILL SEIFERT Soccer 105 Tennis 9. MELISSA SESSIONS SANJAY SHASTRY FREDERICK SHELDON Cross Country 105 Soccer 105 Chamber Choir 125 Show Choir 125 Theater 10,11,125 Debate!Forensics 10,11,125 Newspaper Staff 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Theater Ensemble 11,12. SHELLY SCHALE RAYMOND SHORETTE Baseball 9,1O,11,125 Basketball 9,105 Football 9,10,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. MIKE SIEDELMANN Concert Band 9,1O,11,125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 VICA 11,12. ROBERTA SIMPSON Gymnastics 115 Wres- tling manager 9,105 Cheerleader 115 NHS 11,125 Utopians 11,12. KIMBERLY SKELTON Gymnastics 9,1O,11,125 Newspaper Staff 11,12. 40 Seniors Seniors 'E ,. li - in L- , WMF FI ,, I Q MARTIN SKJERPE PAT SLATER SHAWN SLATEFI Football 95 LaCrosse 95 Ski Club 9. CHAD SMART Soccer 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 11,12. GARY SMITH Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 10,11,125 ski Club 125 Fine Arts Honors 11,12. HOLLI SMITH DECA 11,123 Yearbook 12. KIM SMITH Track 9,105 Tennis 11,125 Cheerleading 9,10,125 DECA 11,125 German Club 115 Ski Club 9,10,12. LORI SMITH Basketball 9,10,11,125 Track 95 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Softball 1O,11,12. PAUL SMITH Football 95 LaCrosse 9,10,11,125 Soccer 10,115 Swimming 9,105 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12. PRINCE SODHI MIKE SOHAYDA AMARILLYS SOLIVAN Seniors A1 KATHARINE SOFIENSEN DENISE SPRADLING Basketball 10,11,125 Soccer 10,11,12. CYNTHIA STAATS KRISTINA STEFANOFF Track 95 French Club 1O,11,125 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 1O,11,125 Yearbook 11,1255 Photo Club 9,10,11. ERIK STEINBERG Gymnastics 95 Ski Club 9,10,12. GEOFF STElNEFl LESLIE STEINMAN Theatre 9,1O,11,125 Theatre Ensemble 9,1O,115 Thespians 10,11,125 Executive Intern 12. WARREN STENSETH Baseball 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,10,115 Football 9,10,12. CINDY STEPHAN Cross Country 9,105 Track 9,105 DECA 125 Ski Club 1O,11,125 Key Club 12. ANN STEPHENS CHRlSTlNE STEPHENSON Soccer 9,10,11,125 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 9,1O,11,125 Nation- al Honor Society 10,11,125 Utopians 125 Peer Counseling 125 All-State Band 115 Centennial League Honor Band 11,125 Band Councilg Cross Country Ski Club 9,10,11,12. KRISTI RueANowlTz 42 Seniors Seniors Seniors M X XQV 3 xml :ji KEN STOKES Basketball 93 Football 9,10,11,12Q Track 9,10,11,12Q Yearbook 123 Homecoming Duke 10. JIM STRINGFELLOW Basketball 9,103 Soccer 9,1O,11,12. HIROMI SUGAI Foreign Exchange 12. DEBBIE SUMMERS Tennis 1O,11,123 March- ing Band 93 Ski Club 9,10,123 Utopians 12. JAMES SUPPLES House Representative 9,10,113 Tennis 11,123 Computer Club 10,113 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Hill Pride 123 Executive Intern 11. JANICE SWANSON MARY SWARTZ Football Manager 10, Cheer- leader 93 Ski Club 10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,12. ADAM SWONSON Swimming 9,103 National Honor Society 11,123 Ski Club 123 Spanish Club 103 Utopians 12, Peer Counseling 12. LESLIE SYAS MATT TAYLOR DEBRA THOMAS Pom Pon 9,103 Concert Band 93 Marching Band 103 Jazz Ensemble 11,123 Swing Choir 113 Theatre 113 Newspaper Staff 93 Spanish Club 10. PAUL THOMAS Seniors 43 TRACY THOMAS DIANA THFIAILKILL Student Government Secretary 125 Prime Time Representative 9,10,115 Festival Choir 9,105 Concert Choir 115 DECA 115 Utopians 12. GREG TRUJILLO KOJI TSUCHIDA SUSAN TUBUTIS Swimming 10,115 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,1O,11,125 Newspaper 125 Winter Color Guard 12. DAWN TWEED Track 105 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Pom Pon 125 German Club 105 Utopians 11512. EDGARDO URQUIJO JIM VAVRA Football 11,125 Lacrosse 10,11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. DARREN VERBEEK ERIC VOGUE CATHY WADSWORTH Tennis 95 Orchestra 9,10,115 Utopians 95 Hill Pride 10,11,12. DARLA WAGGONER Tennis 9,105 Yearbook 12. 44 Seniors Seniors xf 273' ff ' l.y,,,s if 1 I' . fi ' 1 Seniors ,M ANN WATT Class Secretary 115 Prime Time Representative 9,105 Head Girl 125 Football Manager 125 Gymnastics 95 Soccer 9,105 Wrestling Manager 9,105 Ski Club 9,1O,11,125 Homecoming Princess 11. ANJI WEAVER Basketball 95 Cross Country 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 125 Utopians 115 Yearbook 12. CHRIS WENDELL KIM WHITAKER Football Manager 95 Gymnas- tics 9: Tennis 125 DECA 11,125 Ski Club 11,12. KAROLYN WICKS Soccer Manager 105 Volleyball 95 Marching Band 9,10,115 Jazz Ensemble Manager 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,12. ANNETTE WIGGINS Class President 105 Prime Time Representative 9,11,125 Basketball 105 Trainer 10,11,125 Concert Band 9,105 Marching Band 9,10. JEWELL WIGGINS Basketball 10,115 Concert Band 9,10,115 DECA 12. GAYLE WILHELM TROY WILKERSON MELONIE WILKINS GEOFF WILKINSON Football 10: National Honor Society 11,12. MICHELLE WILLARD Cheerleading 9,10,11,125 DECA 115 Newspaper Staff 125 Homecoming Duchess. A, - ..- DBHIOFS 45 Seniors TODD WILLARDSON Track 11,125 Basketball 95 Student Representative 9,10,115 FBLA 11,125 debate 11. LAURA WILLIAMS GREG WILSON Basketball 95 Football 11,125 Hockey 10,11,12g Soccer 9,1O,11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. CALVIN WINELAND House Representative 115 Ski Club 11,12. TIM WINKELMAN ROBERT WINTER Soccer 11,12. LISA WOLF House Representative 10,115 Tennis 11,125 French Club 9,10,125 Ski Club 125 Utopians 125 yearbook 125 National Honor Society 12. WILLIAM WOODWARD RENEE WREN House Representative 11,125 Tennis 95 Pom Pon 10,11,12g DECA 11,12. MICHAEL WRIGHT STEVE WRIGHT KATHRYN WYER Chorus 95 National Honor Society 11,125 Hill Pride 10,115 junior Escort. 46 Seniors ti? 'Wm Seniors SITA YANAMANDRA Tennis 1O,11,123 Volley- ball 10,11,12Q French Club 9,11,123 Math Club 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,122 Junior Escort. DEBBIE ZABINSKI Swimming 10,11,123 Ten- nis 10,123 Ski Club 11,123 Spanish Club 11,123 Yearbook 10,12. MARK ZITTERICH Treasurer 93 Cross Country 93 Soccer 93 Track 93 Math Club 10,11,123 Ski Club 11,12. SCOTT ZWIEZEN MAURISA BUKOSKY JUDY CLARKE DEANNE HARRIS ULKA PATEL Track 9,103 French Club 93 Newspaper Staff 123 Utopians 11,123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,12. ROBERT JOSHUA RANDALL Marching Band 93 DECA 121 Theater 12. PAMELA HESS SENIORS display their spirit with a senior banner at the Homecoming pep assembly. Seniors 47 Action Marks Senior Year ction described the senior class in 1983-84. Under the faculty leadership of Mr. Fox, Ms. Busch and Ms. Grams the seniors becames involved in the annual blood drive which netted 91 units of blood this year. Buff seniors were tops in academics as well, as Barb Egan, Brenda Fua, Chris Reed, Ulka Patel, Kathy Wyer, Jennifer Fieifel and many others showed their intellectual ability throughout the year. Reed, and Barb Green were particular standouts as they were named National Merit scholarship winners. Lynne Owens was named as a scholar- ship finalist in a program sponsored by the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro students. Tom Erlandson, Chad Lucero, Lori Smith, and Norma Karsh led the way in athletics. SOME OF Smoky Hill's top scholars: Barb Green, Kathy Wyer, Chris Reed, Lynne Owens, and Barb Egan. The seniors pile up in the commons. 48 Seniors in Action sfff' F' sh i 'fr ftiiit-L, t 1- 1, my trfi,i-i- , , - X W Y,:,w 5, gym 1, he ,tt W it H W 1. . . , .W t. ,WMM is. -+:w.,'iiW3B ,ww it A 3:1-A iw Q., me it 9 cow s everyone knows, there are many contributing factors that make up a great school. A school needs an enthusias- tic student body, and lots of activities for these people to participate in. One of Smoky HiIi's best features is the variety of groups for students to enjoy. As the saying goes, There is something for everyone. Sv , N I iii: sz' ri V QM M Z fr .t teet t it Ei i 213' 1- 1. t And this year as our school celebrates it's best year yet, we, as students, can enjoy the great groups our school has to offer. W Fr i s R5 i-i 'tv , E M if 'EH f A fl. '50 wa.. 'S . iv. -. if cg , ttii :fir 1-5 J mfr, fig-vw QI tarts' K J!! yifv' , f' L, fi A , --,Q 4 i lx we-tg, , x ,ta E h ,vs -E ,, - . Q ggi W .gm ',,y' ,W u i t ,,, tar' IQBW if ' ,J ag s Ji' gitfos 'A In BUFFALO!! if ,4 A M1w N ' ' emu-, r f' i 'M 1 pry .' . .. , -my ,H V xx: YI -IQ' I 5 Q 'rf ,Irs . I ,,......'li'?f : is In my x M A , my . t ' ,,vx., 5, I . NN ir il ,fa F X f r 34 .u f Qiwi, 4 A iq gfi F2 ' ,qw-. 1-4'-W A . 7' .l ' -tr I in 3 V 3 .Am gm' Groups j Ai is ' ' .ac my ii fzjgxcwwxgmsfff 'Q 4 Y Qi ? 441 ' ff wg :Wg w H My M26 32 f . R , Xa i s e EW .iq-'Ag EW nw' W-wi.. . A f M M -if - Q i 5... , E 9.281 - he Smoky Hill cheerleaders of 1983-84 played an important part in school and definitely deserved recognition. They strived for perfection and had great determination to be the very best. The cheerleaders worked hard to promote school spirit and to keep the crowd enthused at all varsity events, home and away. But that's just a part of it. For the fall cheerleaders, once they were chosen and summer vacation had begun, so did practices. The cheerleaders devoted two hours each morning perfecting cheers and routines. The saying practice makes perfect was shown to be true by the cheerleaders at camp and competitions. The cheerleaders attended summer camp at Estes Park and represented Smoky Hill very well. At camp the girls received many ribbons and were able to bring home a trophy of Excellence plus the Spirit stick - a symbol given to the squad with the most spirit. They also attended competition at Columbine High School where they proved to be the best. Here they brought home another trophy of Excellence. Not only did they work hard for themselves, but they also worked hard for others. The fall cheerleaders participated in a kick-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy Association. Here they were the top squad and raised over S1,000 to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. So, during the fall the cheerleaders represented Smoky Hill with great enthusiasm and support to the school as well as others. The winter squad also did a fine job in representing Smoky Hill. Although most of the girls were new to the field, they still worked diligently and proudly to support their team. Each girl found it in themselves to always cheer the Buffs on to victory. Through thick and thin, winning and losing, the cheerleaders never seemed to give up. Just like the cheer says: HBUFFALOES DON'T STOP IT! NOAH . . . Cheerleaders prove who's the best at summer camp. SPIRIT . . . Kim Smith and Jennifer Griffin get the crowd enthused. SENIORS show their togetherness. 54 Cheerleaders QT: Smoky's Cheerleaders Provide l I at -Q af SQ 1 bu- M. l'l'fhUSiHSlTl, Dedication and Service ivifly ug, X Mex ,, an 1 I L91 Z ,,f- 'jfif' 2' , fr' ,- as Pj EXCELLENCE Cheerleaders perform their winning routines at the pep assembly. SMARKLE Vickie Marcelo, Kelli Terrell, and 'Qt Laura Zemple can always be seen with smiles. WE ARE SH . . . Cheerleaders make themselves is known at all varsity football games. SCORE .. . winter cheerleaders cheer the Buffs on. SA sg ii' 'AA XL X I , S Q 'I F1 6 is I 6 l 48 4. 0 ,lf I B 8 54.5 64 4, . ,N ,Wi 4 S , 1 ..j...... . l... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .. . First Row lBack, left to rightlz Kim Smith, Bridgette Riplog, Karen Dittmar, Sue Wrege, Michelle Willard, Julie Lewis. Second Row: Amy Bumgarner, Kolette Griffin, Eileen lwancin, Dana Dickson, Laura Zemple, Krista Alfred, Tracy Bassett. Third Row: Jenny Hemphill, Chrissy Moore, Jan Gadd, Jennifer Grlffen, Laura Williams, Kelli Terrell. Fourth Row: Goldie Tweed, Kim Chron, Stephanie Swartwood, W Vickie Marcelo, Danette DeLeon. Cheerleaders 55 Choirs Really Put on a Show' ome of the best talent of the school can be found in the choir room. Mr. Paul Kittle is the man that directed these gifted students. There was enough talent to make up the three choirs. The Ninth Grade choir consisted of freshmen who were developing and refining their talents. The Chamber choir, focused on the traditional serious choral music. The Show Choir took the place of the Swing Choir and this year they sang a wider variety of songs. They sang popular, modern, and Broad- way tunes. These choirs entertained throughout the year. But as expected their busiest time was in December, because of all of the holiday festivities. This year most of the choir members were also in the musical Once Upon a Mattress. FRESHMEN CHOIR fTop row left to right:J Shayna Goering, Kris Douglas, April Miller, Shawna Green, Shannon Headley, Chris Donahue, Maureen McDonald, Cory Smith, Michelle Edwards, Stacey Weaver, Joko Whisenton, Chantel Struben, Annie Chaussee, Patricia Johnson. Bottom row: Ann Farina, Faith Samuel, Wendi Smith, Reyna Shue, Beth Stalke, Penny Pyne, Karen Yearyail, Donna Walder, Shawna McCollom, Veronica Ciarza, Mary Allison CHAMBER CHOIR fTop rowl: Paul Kittle, Frederick Sheldon, Brian Scales, Mike Murphy, Jeff Fox, David Doty, Steve Gade, Chris Colborn, Rick Clark, Matt Stoeckle, Rob Dillard, Nate Tafoya, Bob Ahlander, Cage Godlewski, Harold Park, Steve Schmall, Chris Wellman. Second row: Teresa Levine, Natalie Riggs, Jamie Elliot, Judith Clarke, Kim Crawford, Maurine Rodenkirch, Sabrina Loomis, Karen Hoffee, Laura Morris, Cheri Adamson, Missy Sessions, Maria Brown, Kristy Carr, JoAnne Erickson, Traci Warrick, Billl Allen. Third row: Michelle Aimesk, Se Won Chin, Nichole Bradley, Fawn Seigger, Sandra Range, Shawna Bellamy, Tiffany Gifford, Windy Straus, Cindy Bland, Kelsey Abbot, Sarha Woods, Rickey Gross, Cody Jones. Fourth row: Linda Brewer, Becky Ferrel, Carol Tiglaugh, Lisa Morton, Laura Williams, Jacqulyn Mahoney, Lis Gawkowski, Chandra Runnels, Tamni Robinson, Nina Lynn, Delana Mullins. SHOW CHOIR fTop rowi: Jamie Elliot, Steve Gade, Dawn White, Rob Dillard, Tiffany Gifford, Rick Clark, Cindy Bland, Cody Jones. Second row: Steve Schmall, Billl Allen, Nate Tafoya, Teresa Levine, Matt Stoeckle, Sandy Range, Cage Godlewski. Thlrd row: Nina Lynn, Frederick Sheldon, Laura Williams, Tamni Robinson, Brian Scales, Amanda Haubein. 56 Choirs -f...,w-nmmwq gi g N 4 , 55--,Y ' at nr-ff x I Club Deals With Essentials of Future omputers have always been thought of as the machines of the future. If this thought is true, then the future seems to have become the present because computers are now the machines of Smoky Hill. A majority of students at Smoky Hill will have taken at least one computer class by the time they graduate. Not only are these classes enjoyable, but they are also very informative. Smoky Hill feels that com- puters are so important that they have devoted a club to them. Students interested in learning more about com- puters and computer games are welcome and encouraged to join. Although it is just one of the many clubs Smoky Hill offers, it is probably one of the most important, for as we advance into the future, where everyday life will be touched by the computer, knowledge of them will be essential. 1 E THE FUTURE will be largely influenced by computers such as this one. SMILE! Lisa Disabatino and Greg Diener take a minute to pose. COMPUTER WHIZ, Ashley Fryer glances at the camera between programs. 58 Computer Club i,..., S ..,, ,,,l.. , , .... . .. , ,. -- W , m f' ' 'U l M af D, it 0 Q is 'i A' At' ss. E I lllll. W :, 'Mm gi. .- k- 'yrs L Q' . ,,.. . K V T . 5 I . i - T ' if - - p- .7 M- M 1 W ?'1- . V' is u 'Y'-f L. Computer club: First row: Mike McClanahan, Sean Moore, Ashley Fryer. Second row: Mr. Sloan, Brad Thompson, Greg Diener, Lisa Disabatino, Karl Glasgow, Pat Gallager, Sean Guffey, Mike Gates. Third row: Todd Soukup, Chris Blidew, Jay Bingham, Rick Karden. TODD SOUKUP and Pat Gallager look on as Rick Karden types a program. PRESIDENT, Carl Glasgow, hard at work. Computer Club 59 Foreign Connection lthough the doors of Smoky Hill are open to students of foreign countries there are very few times when they have been such a great group of people. This year, our foreign connection, through the Foreign Exchange program and the English as a Second Language program CESLJ, was the best of ten. Doris Baldwin who was the Foreign Exchange Students' advisor really made them feel welcome and a part of Smoky Hill. Mrs. Sargent and Ms. Nancy Miller, the ESL teachers, really showed interest in their students and made them feel comfortable and happy in Smoky Hill. The Foreign Exchange and ESL students became active in Smoky Hill and enjoyed themselves. There were many activities planned for our foreign students includ- ing putting up flags of their countries over the main office. The students were also encouraged to share their artwork and other aspects of their cultures. Smoky Hill's foreign connection this year has proved to be the best of ten. FRIENDSHIP . . . Hiromi Sugai and Tony Kim show the close friendship that has developed between the Foreign Exchange and ESL students AMUSEMENT Some foreign students are amused by the article Social Studies teacher Nancy Miller is pointing out. From left to right: Judy Liu, Yong Nam Kim, Yong Mi Kim, and Tony Kim. 62 Foreign Connection ffl' 4 5 ,N ,X ,av -'M--...M ,,,, A., , ,,.,,.,.-av' .-.. ln x 'milf-A .31 Mvmwi TOGETHERNESS Foreign Exchange and ESL students take some time out in Mrs. Sargent's class to show their togetherness and smile for the camera. From left to rightx Back row: Randy Nasongkla, Koji Tsuchida, Tony Kim, Freddy Solivan, Middle row: Judy Liu, Yong Mi Kim, Edgardo Urquijo, Suliemon Mehr, Amaryllis Solivan, Geraldine Lelievre Front row: Yong Nam Kim, Hiromi Sugai, Medhi Azadnia SHARING . . . Mrs. Sargent is always happy to take a moment and share a talented students artwork. EAGER . . . Foreign Exchange and ESL students are always eager to learn more about America. Foreign Connection 63 JL 50' 'gg i . s a a i a . . . si '5l'?f'fHfifW-'Z ' ' ' .:E 3' 1,:5ME:1'Eg4fZQf7e55z',, f ff was f- if ,f.:- : ,,g,6gffAw?fZ:4M:2eg- ' 1,2 JXSV b f , I ,f K f f f f f io , A VM ,, My 1. jeg, ..,, ,W - l mf ,- 'f ' f2lfv2,:Qyi1glg,rzw on .+ .., ,gr5:ffgg5, I V 5 X Xi MARK Onstott leader of the pack. SAY cheese, says the cameraman to Susan Khair as she looks up from her work. PREPARING . . . Fred Sheldon getting ready for the next day ahead of him. RECITING her speech, Caran Ware goes over everything needed to be said. CHRIS Reed . . . pointing out the main ideas in his debate with his opponent from Colorado Springs. Speech and Debate 65 Hill Pride Promotes Smoky COMPLETE ATTENTION at the meetings of Hill Pride is what allows the group to get their job done and done well. A , 3. COME ON, make my day. Hired Hitman Drew Giffin shows his mean streak as a Hill Pride Hitman in the Key Club Carnival. THE PROUD, the few, the Hill Pride Hitmen. 007 meet your enemies. CIA look out because here come the Hitmenl 66 Hill Pride t . ,..t, ,V W, M :- ,...,--W - f , 3 A , - Communists sin ner its 1983-84 Hill Pride - Row one fBack: left to rightl: Dorsey Cox fSponsory, Ted Tindall, Edie Williams Karin Keim, Marla Walker, Barb Broen, Jeff Herndon, Drew Giffin, Glen Esparza, Scott Zwiezen, Rovl two: Virter Marcelo, lan Han, Barb Egan, Julie Chung, Dana DiFilippo, Hiromi Sugai, Flow three: Howarg Chang lTreasurerl, Brenda Fua fPresidentQ, Scott Doty Nice-Presidentl, Not Pictured: Lynne Owen QSecretaryJ, Jim Fogg, Fred Farris, and Jim Supples. lill Unityg They Made Our Day T49 'AKING CONTROL, Brenda Fua, president, heads Ee meetings. Full discussions and input at the eetings of Hill Pride helps to achieve an unbiased pinion on projects. YOU WANT A FIFllNG SQUAD? Working the litman Headquarters at the Key Club Carnival, loward Chang, Edie Williams, and Karin Keim ccepts contracts from carnival-goers. llNKl OINK! Siamese pigs strut through the halls in Fall Festival Week. The pigs, Mike Wright and aura Christofferson, are one of the winners of the ostume contests sponsored by Hill Pride. he Hill Pride Committee is a service club for the school. Its main purpose is to promote pride in Smoky Hill. Hill Pride was responsible for holding the costume contests everyday of the Fall Festival week. Prizes were awarded to the winners of each category of costume. The winners were also recognized at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. The group also participated in the Key Club Carnival. They had an original booth, the Hill Pride Hitmen. The booth made the most money out of all the booths. The idea was a success with high school students as well as with the younger kids. The pride committee serviced the school indirectly by being responsible for maintaining and updating the Birthday Bulletin Board. The members of the club also helped other committees in need of H financial aid by generously offering money they worked for. They participated in the committee for electing a Teacher of the Year. 1984 marked the tenth anniversary of Smoky Hill. To celebrate it, Hill planned a Birthday Party Dance. The dance ws open to the public and all the alumni of Smoky Hill were invited. l've been in Hill Pride for four years, and this year has been the best. Although the club had to be rebuilt, l think it's even better than before! exclaimed the club's president, Brenda Fua. Many times, the club was overlookedg but it never bothered the members because they always got the satisfaction of seeing pride taken in Smoky Hill by the student body. lt gave them a good feeling to know that they played a part in helping their fellow students to care for their school. Hill Pride 67 l JH Mixed Bag Hockey he 198384 Smoky hm - Ovenand hockey dub has had supedntamnt this year. Unfortunately the team has not been together as long as other teams, hence their 5-12-1 record. Some of their sources of strength came from returning mayers such as Bret Januson, Jon Randall, Chad Mumey, Greg Evans, Danny Sudmnand of Smoky HHL and Mike Eli and Eric Fagerstrom of Over- land. New players, Ari Partanen from Finland and Eric Wistrand from Denver, were new students at Smoky Hill who come to join the club. Other players who were definite assets to the team came to play with the Buffs from various parts of the cHy.Thankstothe suppon Honithe parents this was an interesting year. HS EE? if 1983-84 Hockey Club - Row one lbottom, left to rightl: Troy May, Dan Sutherland, Bruce Thompson, Mike Eli, Eric Wistrand, Chad Mumey, Chris Robinson, Row Two: Coach Steve Striegel, John Talbot, Jeff Nichols, Greg Evans, Jon Randall, John Galac, Andy Weis, Dennis Collins, Eric Faggerstrom, Ari Partanen, Manager Sara Turner, Coach Wayne Klink: not pictured Bret Jamison. JON RANDALL fdefensel holds off the attack while Dan Sutherland concentrates on the puck. CHAD MUMEY shows technique as he goes for the net. GO Eric Wistrand and John Galac skate to control the puck. 68 Hockey Season For W, ,,,, M , ,,,,, ,wg-Www-AWN ,,,, -1 'MM' x Dlub Proves Interesting 3uffs and Blazers BE' 'WH -,..... mwnw- 'i In 'U'-A Mm M- ' 5 21941: Nxmqigyf. -uf 5 CHRIS ROBINSON and Dennis CoIIins,Smoky HiIl's leading scorers, head a complicated offense. FACEOFF . . . Jeff Nichols steals the puck from the opposing player CONTROL Bret Jamison prepares to put one of his many moves on a Littleton player. YET ANOTHER faceoff takes place. This time it's John Galac, and the ref looks on. Hockey 69 1 Jazz Performers are Some of the t's the tenth year of Smoky Hill's existence, and its Jazz Band has kept up a tradition of being one of the top bands in the state. This highly talented group has kept up the consistent 1 rating at every competition it has entered. The Smoky Hill Jazz Band is so renowned that it was asked to play at various functions. This year they went to Grand Lake for a fun-filled weekend camp. There they learned even more about Jazz. Then they traveled to San Diego to compete in the World of Music Jazz Festival. Mr. Brice, the director, is often pleased, but never satisfied. Perhaps that is why the Jazz Band has done so well. The Smoky Hill Jazz Band has always strived for quality and perfection. They are recognized throughout Colorado as a top performing group. COOL . . . Tory Caeti plays a tune on the bone. JAMMIN' ... Gary Smith leads the awesome Rhythm Section while Dal Lee and Glen Esparza back him up. SMASHING . . .was Caran Ware's singing debut. MAGIC . . . Dawn Robison adds her touch to a blues solo. 70 Jazz Band ill ll l WMU TZ' Best in Colorado as Smoky Hill Grows Z 1 ? kircher, Pat Bliden, inot Wicks. 1983-1984 Jazz Band - Row One QBack Rowg left to rightjz Barb Egan, Tammy McNab, Dawn Robison, Terrell Hale, Gina Caeti, Tory Caeti, Ben Miller, Mike Sohayda, John Lofgren, Chris Mimmack, Glen Esparza, Dave Tutco, Dave Ehe- Turnock, Chris Stephanson, Chris picturedj, Dana DeFlippo, Karolyn TALENT . . . is what Deb Thomas has. Director Joe Brice conducts the band that backs her up. VELVET is the sound of Terrell Hale's sax. SIZZLING is the sound that comes from Barb Egan's sax, as Gary Smith keeps the beat. Jazz Band 71 Key Club ey Club is a service organization which represents the ideals of Smoky Hill through its objectives and projects. This year, projects included the 6th annual Key Club carnival, the Salvation Army canned food drive for Thanksgiving, Holiday cards for teachers, the student directory, caroling at nursing homes, and working with Special Olym- pics. Key Club members strive to develop leadership and initiative, to provide experience in working together, to serve the school and community, and to promote high standards in scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship. www - Represents ldeals of Smoky Hill 4 Q9 ,X 7 N ,,,, Q we 5 9 i QI? HOOK 'EM - Heidi Rouse prepares to cast a line I ' at the Gone Fishing booth while Lisa Kallman and Chris Stephenson look on. TOGETHERNESS - Key Club members get together for a picture. From left to right back row: Michelle Maxfield, Scott Kaplan, sponsor Angemlweeqh Brandon Difrancisi, Kevin Schyler. Front row: Marcie Fisher, President Jan Fourman, Dana Kennedy, and Sharon Ohmstead. 'L' -9211 2 XSS OCZ 'Qs' X gig, D :il 'Q 14 L1 1,5 Q.: P '49 by 6 Q A 7g 'Gif' M . 41- x 'I Claw 21 'B 2 57 'Ne 'C if . 2' NP 'rv' we 'R 'ff , NX 'F t ' S+. 72 Key club , if Cub G, H' X R C XT gf 5 wx EX ' c . LQ K U. Vi ,. , f sa, Q' N R . jf - 'S ,f LR'-My 'PS 'zfifvl CT X701-3gr,!c 6, LR ,I .KX 'E' rf? THRILLS - Scott Kaplan, Bev Farrell, Vice Pres. Kristen Jorgensen and Bill Salvatore have the exciting task of working the concession stand. PRIDE - Karen Erlandson, Meg Spence, Susan Brennan, and Wendy Schuller proudly show off their pictures on Santa's lapg the booth sponsored by the Utopian Club. HO!HO!HO! - Elf Barb Egan and Santa Dave Markwell ask, What do you want for Christ- mas? 1 - I LOOK OUT - Hitmen Bart Bacon, Jim Supples, lan Han, and Scott Doty are looking for their next victims. TAKE AIM - Jeff Beattie is in deep concentration as he gets ready to throw the sponge for a prize in the Key Club sponge toss. GET'EM - Hit women Dana Defilipo and Brenda Fua slink across the gym - they have spotted their hit Key Club 73 he Smoky Hill Marching Band, preferably called the Hill Regiment has had a great year. They received a one rating from the Colorado Band- masters Association and their percussion section was rated one of the top three in the state. Although the band was rated only seventh in the state, they are well known and respected all over. Aside from marching at home football games and entertaining the student and faculty at pep assemblies, they have competed with other marching bands at numerous competitions including C.U. Band day. Under the direction of Joe Brice, they have played very challenging music, and put in many hours of hard work which paid off in the end. Marching alongside the band were the Smoky Hill Flags and Rifles, better known as the Colorguard and during the winter season, they're known as A Touch of Class. They have competed against numerous other colorguards within the Continental Divide Colorguard Circuit. Competing this year were 18 flags and 10 rifles, a vast improvement in numbers over past years. Once again, the guard was run by their sponsor, Penny Shuster, along with the help of commanding officer, Beth Huffman. BLOWING their horns, the trombone section of the Hill Regiment perform at Stutler Bowl. PRECISION: Hill Regiment performs a difficult routine. PREPARED: The flags, part of the Hill Regiment, prepare to execute their performance at a football game. 74 Marching Band!Flags and Rifles ,..... ,,..,,... , i k S ssl ' . A it M sf... fs may 1. .253 f-222-.leer if X Marching st if Band and Colorguarcl Prove They're Some of the Best Q-9, 7, . bylaw 1 sy, f , Q i f i S J' 19 m ,f ji ww? COLORGUARD: Rifles: Alex Bock, Karla Cornish, Julie Ford, Beth Huffmang Christy Just, Julie Keller, Maureen Rodenkirchg Michaelann Vollmerg Laura Williams, Mike Wright. Flags: Pam Bozeg Ron Bozeg Jan Curtis, Kris Douglasg Jenni Eastwood: Suzanne Evans, Becky Farrellg Julie Foster, Julie Holmes, Tricia Lamb, Julie Luck, Anne Mueller, Denise Musslewhite, Lynn Schaumburg, Fred Sheldon, Cami Singer: Susan Tubutisq Diane Tutko. Marching Band: Dianna Lynne Allen, Eric Allen, Susan Arosteguy, Bret Bailey, Erinn Barclay, Tammi Baxter, Rick Berry, Jenny Bethurem, Chris Bliden, Nicole Bradley, Nicole Brancon, Marty Brauer, Valerie Breeden, Barbra Broen, Leesa Broom, Jill Bryant, Evan Burkett, Laura Butterfield, Gina Caeti, Tory Caeti, Jed Chamberlain, Denise Church, Heidi Collins, Charla Curtis, Dana Difilippo, Lisa Donald, Alison Dunlap, Renee Duran, Terry Ellis, Kirsten Fryer, Brenda Fua, Steve Gade, Desiree Garvey, Michelle Gibbons, Darci Gordon, Sean Gray, Andrea Graf, Tracy Graves, Jim Grimes, Kathy Guehl, Kris Guehl, Terrell Hale, Teresa Hammett, Eric Hansen, Ben Hasselblad, Jim Heilig, Barb Heinen, Chris Helms, Gary Herndon, John Hope, Colleen Hubbard, Fred Ibrahim, Janeen Jervis, Bryan Johnson, Andy Johnston, Mike Ketchum, David Knowles, Jacque Landaucer, Michaele Lawler, Dal Lee, Jennie Lewis, Amy Lienert, John Lofgren, Danielle Long, Kristin Malmberg, Tony Markulik, Traci Mays, Sara McCall, Angie McGee, Tamara McKnab, Chris Mimmack, Jenny Minson, Sean Moore, Kim Morgan, Robert Morris, Bridget Mumey, Chad Mumey, Kamie Musslewhite, Tana Nixon, John Ogden, Dan Olson, Sharon Omstead, Joe Ottenberg, Lynne Owens, Cindy Passmore, Matthew Phillips, Amy Poinsett, Jenifer Rafalko, Dori Ranck, Tracy Rheinheimer, Beth Rhoades, Dawn Robison, Tina Robison, Lori Rogers, Jason Ruha, Herbert Schale, Shelly Schale, Eric Schlenk, Kevin Schuyler, Debbi Searcy, Debbie Semborski, Bridgette Shaffer, Mike Siedelmann, Matt Simpson, Gary Smith, Mike Sohayda, Brad Staats, Ben Steffey, Chris Stephenson, John Stevenson, Robin Stretch, Stephanie Sugarman, Ray Tannenbaum, Karen Taylor, Seth Taylor, Ted Tindall, Patrick Turnock, Laurel Vogue, Robert Wade, Marla Walker, Mike Walker, Caran Ware, Todd Widick, Dawn White, Ingrid Wiley, Scott Willhite, Edyth Williams, James Williams, Carrol Wilson, David Wolf, Shane Wright, Karen Yearian, Renee Young Flags and RiflesfMarching Band 75 yr' mv. GRlNNlNG from ear to ear, Amy Leinert gladly accepts her NHS award and shakes the hand of guest speaker Phoebe Busch. TEACHERS ARE LEARNERS, too. Ms. Busch, guest speaker, encourages the inductees to consider education as a career. NOBLE WORDS are spoken by Dr. Eric Eversley to open the induction ceremony in February. 1984 lnductees: Bob Bittinger, Valerie Breeden, Kirk Cavarra, Julie Chung, Dave Decolati, Brian Duffens, Michelle Farrell, Lori Fitzgerald, Greg Fraikor, Todd Galati, Drew Giffin, Kwai Grove, David Harford, Kristen Jorgensen, Kim Kokoska, Denise Kos, Lisa Kreczmer, Amy Lienert, Bill Lovejoy, Vickie Marcelo, David Markwell, Kelly McCracken, Lisa McFadden, Tammy McKnab, Leigh Newman, Nicole Orrino, Becky Perry, Dan Petersen, John Rhein- heimer, Annette Smith, Robin Stretch, Tiffany Walsh, Shana Wehr, Lisa Wolf. 76 National Honor Society National Society Honor: A Chapter Members inducted in 1983: Howard Chang, Holly Corwith, Cathy Craige, Tom Croke, Scott Doty, Theresa Dozler, Barb Egan fPresidentl, Jim Fogg Ureasurerl, Donica Goodwin, lan Han, Lisa Kallman, Norma Karsh, Dana Kennedy, Scott Kilkenny, Lisa Livingston, Lynne Owens, Ulka Patel, Dan Powell, Sunita Raj, Jennifer Reifel, Stacey Rosenbaum, Robin Simpson, Jeanette Smith, Adam Swonson Nice Presidentl Geoff Wilkinson, Steve Wright fSecretaryJ, Kathy Wyer, Sita Yanamandra. www wmhm Scholars Leaders of Hill LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, 1984 NHS inductees take into consideration the possibilities of a successful future. RECEIVING AWARDS and Congratulations, the new members slowly file by and get recognized by faculty and parents he National Honor Society is an organization designed for juniors and seniors with outstanding grade point averages. The group recognizes these students for their academic accomplish- ments and inducts them into the organization. The group's size increased greatly this year. NHS inducted more members in February of this year compared to last year's. This increase in membership allowed the organization to accomplish many tasks. They worked on initiating a letter award recognizing students' academic and activity involvement. This was to be comparable to an athletic letter award. The group also became involved in the community. For example, they helped the Public Broadcasting station QKRMAJ raise money for sustenance by answering phones for donations and working with their computer system. National Honor Society was very helpful to the school, the students, and the community as well. Nancy Miller sponsored the group C.S.L.S. - An NHS member must have special qualities such as Character, Scholarship, Leadersip, and Service. National Honor Society 77 Express Prints News of Interest his year's newspaper staff was one filled with ambitious person- alities. Students gathered in early July in order to put out a special issue the first week of school, and due to increased ad sales the staff has been able to produce bigger and more colorful papers all year. Due to the student leadership of Theresa Levine, Bill Logan, Julie Chung, Ulka Patel, Amy Rubenstein, Mark Bender, Carlotta Kingry and Rachel Berrington, the staff has improved and expanded the various sections of the newspaper. This year the staff has written more indepth stories on education and nuclear arms, a more complete and up- to-date news section, and special features on both students and faculty. The Express has been honored with awards both nationally and locally. Judges have called it, interesting, entertaining and informative. NEWSPAPER STAFF Row one iBack, left to rightl: Dan Pederson, Bill Logan, Chris Hagerman, Suzanne Guidry, Eric Fredrickson, Susan Tibutis, Brad Kofoed. Row two: Michelle Willard, Alison Springer, Carlotta Kingry, Amy Rubenstein, Rachel Berrington, Marley McManus, Fred Sheldon, Teresa Levine, Suzanne Evans, Bobby Ahlander, Mike Meagher iAdviserl. LET'S SEE.. . Ulka Patel, Michelle Willard, and Bill Logan design pages for the Express. CAN WE FIT . . . all of this on the page? News Editor, Carlotta Kingry, plans her news page. I THINK . . . Evan Haros states his opinion for the editorial page. 78 Newspaper N-... -'U '-. 4..-WF w TWUWZ it Fei 91.85, :Qi 'K .NAGING EDITOR Bill Logan coordinates and photography for the Express. T THOSE BILLS OUT ...i Amy Rubenstein d over S2000 in ads in 1983-84. TS STAFF members, Rachel Berrington, oby Ahlander, Fred Sheldon, and Suzanne ins combine their effort for the arts page. STUDENT EDITOR ... Teresa Levine makes up the editorial page. X X , Newspaper 79 Smoky Hill Peer Counselors Offer f you have ever felt alone, you know how important it is to have someone to turn to. Smoky Hill High School's Peer Counseling program provides a place and people to turn to. Peer Counselors are students, just like any student at Smoky Hill. The only difference is that they have enrolled in a course in how to help people, to talk, to listen, to teach, and to just be there. Smoky Hill has a constantly growing and changing student body. Many new students move in each year - leaving old friends and familiar places - and starting over again in a high school as overwhelming as ours can be an experience. Peer Counselors are there to show students to classes, to answer questions, and to be a friend in a new place. Tutoring and assisting in course work is another function of the program. Students may request help in a particular subject and meet with a Peer Counselor to help them understand their work. The major part of a Peer Counselor's training is helping people be people. Many students at Smoky Hill aren't new, and it is not their first year in high school. But they want someone to listen to what they have to say and someone to know they exist. That is where Peer Counselors come in. Peer Counseling began at Smoky Hill in 1977. The purposes of the program are: to provide opportunities for students to experience personal growth, and enhance self-concept, to promote a climate in which people demonstrate care for one another, to provide students with effective communication skills, and to provide students with an experience in helping peers to solve educational problems, and to resolve personal social issues. Selection of students to the program is through an interview procedure. After the group is chosen, Peer Counselors attend a retreat in the mountains near the end of the summer. A picture of the group shows the unity and closeness that developed as they became involved in the program. When school begins they are assigned a time to be available in the office for tutoring. One night a week they attend a class taught by the counselors, covering listening skills, group dynamics and communication exercises which they use in creating a safe, comfortable environment for others to share their concerns and feelings. They also work during class sessions on personal growth on being someone others would confide in. At the first class Peer Counselors are given a button to wear this in a way they can be identified. The button is a snowflake - a symbol of the uniqueness of the group. Their experiences and their purpose is said so well by Elizabeth Ross: Life is richest when we realize that we are all snowflakes, each of us absolutely beautiful and unique, and we're here for only a short time. That is what a Smoky Hill Peer Counselor is! 1 uff . STOP! I can't swim! says Michelle Moodieg BURR Todd Galati helps Dave Markwell wash his hair. RAP SESSION Todd Galati, Scott Doty, Adam Swonson and Dana Dickson talk things over 80 Peer Counseling Place for People to be Themselves fi 5 if , 5? M Y f'-f' T, SUN . . . Dave Markwell relaxes after a hard day in the mountains. DEEP IN THOUGHT Mlke Wright reads his personal letters from other PC's. PEER COUNSELORS - Flow One fTop Left to Righty: Mike Wrlght, Michelle Fritzlus. Cathy Nelson, Vickie Marcelo, Lynn Owens, Mlesy Sessions. Jeff Herndon, Chrls Stephenson, Karen Dlttmar, Dana Dickson, Michelle Moodle. Barb Egan, Lisa Livlngston. Row Two lBottoml: Shane Poulsen, Tom Croke, Chrls Myers, Randy Knaub, Dave Markwell, Scott Doty. Adam Swonson, Tom Erlandson. Todd Galatl, Scott Kilkenny. Peer Counseling 81 Precision recision is the key word for the Smoky Hill pom pon squad. They showed great ability in their perfor- mances with a little dancing, high kicks, and togetherness. But in order to execute these fine performances, the pom pon squad practiced one to two hours after school each day, and sometimes an extra two hours at night. Not only did the girls work hard, but so did their sponsor, Mrs. Toni Hawk. Here she supported her girls and helped them to become the very best. She gave up her own free hours to attend many perfor- mances as well as practices. Finally, all the hard work had its rewards. This year the pom pon squad was able to return with trophies of Excellence at both competitions held at Columbine and Bear Creek High School. But even more than the trophies, it was the experience of being a pom pon that was the biggest reward of all. Together the poms helped exhibit school spirit and became one of the greatest half-time events for all to see. is Key to Making Pom gay e FALL POM PON SQUAD: Qleft to rightl Tiffany Walsh, Lillian Marcha, Jessica Bolger, Leslie Senft, Shannon Jordan, Sabrina Smith, Renee Wren, Kelli Wright, Kim Phillips, Allison Freda, Tonya Mer- riweather, Michelle Markham inot picturedl. DANCE is just a few of their steps. ROLL OFF. . . once again Poms show their abilities. FRIENDSHIP is the key to success. 5-6-7-8 . . . precision and accuracy are what make the Poms the best. 82 Pom Pons Q1 .... A. Pons One of Colorado's Best F X We fa f S T ....., ........ l i i -...Q up .wakhf Jn.-Q, by S ll' X -X W mg V, wi . .... . it arf Xx 'X .ff WINTER POM PON SQUAD: First Row lBack, left to rightl Tiffany Walsh, Michelle Markham, Leslie Senft, Kim Smith, Allison Freda, Jennifer Griffen. Second Row: Danette DeLeon, Amy Bumgarner, Renee Wren, Eileen lwancin. Third Flow: Kelli Terrell, Goldie Tweed, Sabrina Smith, Shanon Jordan. Vickie Marcelo and Tonya Yoshioka not pictured. PRIMED for the good show. SENIORS Danette DeLeon, Goldie Tweed, Jennifer Griffen, Flenee Wren, Michelle Markham, Kim Smith, Amy Bumgarner, and Vickie Marcelo show their spirit. THREE OF A KIND Leslie Senft, Renee Wren and Sabrina Smith are all smiles. ACTION sponsor Toni Hawk is willing and waiting behind the scenes. Pom Pons 83 4 W af- nxuluvvzxu . l'l ' Pk A v 5 LJDDWW 3 ij gk wi . f 'WL ' , M9 f31!wqfQ-5fgpmHfi , Mofwme:nxf?.fUupfy WU Q , XM X Swag, . 1 V , ' :ET , V Y , My yi' gg ff, ffl' M WL1dfSG BOW ' qyiiw WP FW 5, 'N +0 Wy . N M v . 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C3- , .figs gffiitf HS-.gg Q . 4 a I 33 S .33 A 4 5 5 , ,LQ he v To .9 Q If xg. L5 , V 9 Hi X, 58555 , 4 K we Ewa, vw. - . 3? arf Lottie Lazzie , lg 2- Pamter BOY Un llh . L-, W, , A Splamrfs Guich ' K ' ' 'f f ig? Xa . f Q 8 vxm ,u .ww M? if f 1: wg , If 53 ,Q 253 ' lower Kg., SI f 0119, M 'k f is E45 x' Q if M.: K, ,L P. s 21 '4f 6,5290 1? .f,, I ,fl xv L. tudent Government played an important role in making the '83-'84 school year a memorable one. Under the skilled leadership of Head Boy Scott Doty and Head Girl Nicole Orrino, the Executive Board carried out the many events that made the school year one of the best ever. Along with their normal responsibilities of organiz- ing such activities as pep assemblies, Homecoming, and other dances, Student Government also visited Denver General Hospital and sang Christmas Carols with the children as a service project. They also went to Head Start, an organization for under- privileged children, and gave out Christmas gifts with the Utopian Club. Student Government's contributions to both the school and the community helped to earn Smoky Hill respect and admiration from the rest of the district. wt Q W Q f STUDYING . . .a new proposal are Terri Lacey, Amy Bumgarner, and Bill Logan. POSING for the camera, Terri Lacey takes time out for a picture IN CHARGE .. . Head Boy Scott Doty leads the Executive Board meetings. SMILING Head Girl Nicole Orrino enjoys another early morning meeting. Bottom row il to rl: Terri Lacey, Tom Croke, Scott Doty, and Jenny Hemphill. Row Two: Connie Maddox, Ted Tindall, Bill Logan, Diana Thrailkill, Jim Fogg, Tiffany Janovek Flow Three: Amy Bumgarner, Nicole Orrino, Virter Marcelo, Lisa Albright, Suzanne Kinder, Kolette Griffin, Andy Wiggins, John Marks, Susy Smith, Michelle Farrell. 86 Student Government . ,, . , is if A ,,,,., . tudent Government Leads The Way E W has K Hwy in h3 -.-an W, T' ia.. wwauum.-.a.....,. EXPLAINING his ideas, Senior Class President Tom Croke is listened to by Seniors Nicole Orrino, Connie Maddox, and Jim Fogg. CONCENTRATING on what sponsor Teri Lacey has to say Jenny Hemphill, DianeThraiIkill, Kolette Griffin, and Amy Bumgarner listen carefully. Student Government 87 Theatre Offers Fine Selection of Pl his year Smoky Hill Theatre present- ed three entertaining plays, The Curious Savage, Once Upon a Mattress and Our Town. The Curious Savage, their first produc- tion, ran November 17, 18, and 19. It was a comedy which dealt with a small group of emotionally disturbed patients, who one day meet a vibrant woman whose children have placed her at the 'Cloister, because they want the family inheritance. Her children soon find that she has taken the money and converted it into a bundle of bonds. The rest of the play was a riotous romp to find the missing bonds. At the end, Mrs. Savage leaves and we finally saw the inmates as they see themselves. Once Upon a Mattress, the year's musical, was presented on February 16, 17, and 18. The musical, satirized the fairy-tale, the Princess and the Pea. The queen has decreed that no one in the kingdom may marry until the prince finds a princessg however she makes it difficult for the princesses to pass a real princess test. One real princess crashes the castle gate and passes her test then the ladies and lords can be wed and everyone, of course, lived happily- ever-after. Our Town ran April 19, 20, and 21 and was their Spring production. It was an expressionistic examination of life in small town America, written by Thorton Wilder. The three events of daily life, marriage and death common to most of America are presented through the eyes of and with commentary by a Stage Manager. Smoky Hill couldn't have presented these three productions without the extreme dedication and commitment of the National Thespian Society, Troupe number 461, and the school's Drama Club. 88 Theatre 1 Tape, Scissors, Gauze . . Tools For Hill Trainers ape, Scissors, Wraps, Ger- macides, Bandaids, Gauze Pads, Ice .. . . . . are the tools of the trade for a Smoky Hill athletic trainer. Along with Mark Morrissey, the head trainer, Mike Keirns, the assistant trainer, and several students, the 'Wt Smoky Hill training staff is able to give the athletes the best care, prevention and rehabilitation of almost any athletic injury. This year the training staff has been fortunate to have four veterans on their staff. This meaning they have taken the two classes offered to them at Smoky Hill and attended the Cramer Athletic Training Camp. These people were: Leslie Demaree, a two year trainer: Annette Wiggins and Jennifer Noonan, three years: and Amy Rubenstein who has been in the program for four years. Other trainers included: Kim Funk, Kim Peat, Suzanne Kinder, Kristy Bender, Sarah Lienert, Ann Marks, Heather Marks, Melinda Creel, and Troy Gordon. Smoky Hill's training room is one of the best equipped in the state, with an orthotron knee rehabilitating machine, whirlpools and many other pieces of sophisticated equipment. Athletes at Smoky Hill are fortunate to have the fine training facilities and staff at their disposal. WRAPPING a knee, Amy Rubenstein performs one of her duties as a trainer. REHABILITATION . . . done properly by Annette Wiggins, gets the athletes back into action. TRAINING STAFF Row one fBack, right to lefty: Debbie Herklotz, Ann Marks, Kim Mattil, Row Two: Troy Gordon, Jeni Adamson, Kim Funk, Row Three: Mark Morrissey QAdviserI, Jennifer Noonan, Sarah Lienert, Heather Marks, Annette Wiggins, Row Four: Harold Park, Melinda Creel, Amy Rubenstein, Leslie Demaree. BLISTERS can be prevented with proper taping methods, as demonstrated by Leslie Demaree. 90 Trainers 7 :V , . ri 1 fwwwmmi TAPING Sarah Lienert and Melinda Creel help prevent injuries with proper taping methods. MARK MORRISSEY ... heads up the fine Smoky Hill training staff. Sigma JENNIFER NOONAN takes time from her duties to pose for the camera. ANKLE INJURIES . . . can be prevented with tight ankle wrappings, as performed here by Kim Peat. Trainers 91 Q Utopians Share and Care E .. i . . N - . g f t .,, sf- Q' .2:. 1 Vykkhy J V -N A . . ssl 5 ,gg a ti - rf , Mr.: - - . . A M r X 457 f., tr . 'i, si ft aring and sharing, the Utopian Club extended its generous hand to the community of Aurora. Affiliated with the Cherry Creek Valley Optimists, the Utopians served the community in many ways. During Thanksgiving, they delivered carnations at the Cherry Creek Nursing Home. During the holidays, they sang Christmas carols at the Denver General Hospital. They also brought children of the Headstart Program Christmas pre- sents from Santa. The Utopian Club not only served the public, but it served the school as well. Utopians were responsible for doing an excellent job decorating Areas ONE and TWO for Homecoming. They also par- ticipated in the Key Club Carnival in the Santa Picture Booth. In addition to all these projects, the club worked hard and put in many hours to organize the Battle of the Bands. This year has been the best for the club because we're more organized. We also had more enthusiastic people who wanted to do things, explained Jennifer Fteifel the club's president. The Utopian Club accomplished many services for the school as well as the community, yet through all the hard work, they also managed to have fun. SHARING IDEAS from two different generations is what closes the generation gap. Barb Green delivers flowers to the Cherry Creek Nursing Home during Thanksgiving. 1983-84 Utopians - Row one tBackg left to rightl: Scott Doty, Rick Smith, BIII Lovejoy, Jim Fogg, Tom Croke, Eric Cain, lan Han, Howard Chang, Row Two: Patty Blair tSponsorl, Jenny Davis, Heidi Reifel, Sita Yanamandra, Brenda Fua, Laura Zempel, Klm Kokoska, Amy Scott, Kelly McKrack- en, Chrissy Jones, Robin Simpson, Kyle Griffin, Row Three: Padma Yanamandra, Tanya Bahrdt, Barb Egan, Jenny Hemphill, Diana DeFrancisci, Jenny Adamson, Sarah Lienert, Michelle Farrell, Andy Kimura, Row Four: Chris Reed Ureasurerl, Jennifer Reifel tPresidentl, Scott Kilkenny Nice Presidentl, Bin Logan QP. RJ. LISTENING plays a major part In leading others. Scott Kilkenny and Jennifer Reifel hear out Ideas for a booth for the Key Club Carnival. SMILE! it isn't quite like the pictures with Santa in the department stores, but at least it ls a fun booth for customers and Santa. Utopian Club 93 Students Grchestrate Successft hat has singing, dancing, bright colors, and an orchestra? If you guessed the 1983-84 musical ex- travaganza, Once Upon a Mattress, you're absolutely correct! The show was a satire of all forms of musicals, poking fun at singing, dancing, and especially characterization. It was set in the usual medieval way: castle, king, queen, gallant knights, and beautiful ladies, but it had a twist. Everyone and everything was either too perfect or too awkward. Playing along side of the actors was the Smoky Hill orchestra. Under the direction of Dr. Kress, this group of highly talented individuals carefully executed the beau- tiful and bizarre songs from Once Upon a Mattress. The many hours of hard work and practice paid off in the end. KING SEXTIMUS and HIS CLAN pose for a picture at a final rehearsal. THE LADY SINGS THE BLUES Lady Larkert sings a sad love song. CINDY STAATS jokingly explains the many uses of the light board. CRAZY part of the cast of Once Upon a Mattress pose for the camera after a long rehearsal. 94 Orchestration it qi E s xt X1 Y. 5 X ml Ng i 3 35: w tim i H QE at X 2 S35 is r is its -tx 5? flusical Mattress Sk I , at 'T N, ,X x 1' 1983-84 Orchestra-Row One Qrearj: Jan Curtis, Kim Pigford, Dana Muncy, Dr. Kress, Michelle Rapaich, Dirk Muncy, Chad Mumey, Aaron Harrison, Bill Seifert. Row Two: Julie Chung, Rachel Berrington, Kris Blair, Beth Huffman, Laura Morris, Bobbie Brauer, Collin Gibbs, Burton Vickery. TIRED Amy Scott is found sleeping on stage after a very trying time at a late night rehearsal. CONDUCTING . . . Dr. Kress prepares the orchestra for a final dress rehearsal. ELEGANT the Jester, knights, and ladies prepare for a scene. JULIE CHUNG and BETH HUFFMAN warm up for a rehearsal. Orchestration 95 W YL, wwwfiti . L, V was-S A vw ,,,. , 1955 .ii u. 3 - - ,gr is of if , Y a 'hr Kyra iv BEST of Ten Yearbook Staff: Tammy Stephen- son, Bridget Mumey, Brenda Fua, Vicki Marcelo, Amy Rubenstein, Ken Stokes, Kris Halstrum, Norma Karsh, Julie Cox, Dan Mineli, Holli Smith, Linda Hogan, Connie Maddox, Fred Farris, Olga Ryan, Rob Costigan, Kris Stefanoff, Darla Waggoner, Kim Funk, Bonnie Ewerling, Lisa Wolf, and Anji Weaver. HIGH EXPECTATlONS are the thoughts going through advisor Mike Meagher's mind. STYLE and FORM are the main objects to Fred Farris's layout. IN A DAZE - Connie Maddox takes a break to think up some more brain storming ideas. Yearbook 97 wits , xcellence is a word that has always been used to describe Smoky Hill athletics. Our athletics program exhibits all of the hard work and determination of the students at Smoky Hill. And, as we celebrate our tenth year, our best year yet, we are reminded of it once again as we will be many times in the years to come. S I ll I. - 3 W si -,S6 UW! :,, t ttylll t.ll at l- V 3' , .-M. 'i Z 'z S 5 5, ,V 3 s 4048 'DH Girls Cross Country Travels moky HilI's Girls Cross Country Team had not qualified for the State Championship Meet since 1979. The 1983 team decided this would change this year. They all agreed to work toward the realistic goal of going to state, and by placing 2nd in the District Meet. Their goal was achieved! Contributing to their outstanding season were returning veterans senior Anji Weaver and juniors Kim Hass, Lori Fitzgerald and Carol Whitney and with the help and super performances by newcomers soph- omores June Ross, Sara Lienert and Michelle Bauman. Special. recognition is given to Lori Fitzgerald who was All City, All League and All State, placing no less than 3rd in any meet. Lori's success inspired the team to push themselves to run together giving the team the depth needed to be successful! Smoky Hill Triangular First tfield of threel All Aurora Championship Second tfield of SIX, Fort Morgan invitational Fourth tfield of eleveni Englewood Invitational Second ifield of nineteeni Pueblo invitational Fifth tfield of twenty-fourj Smoky Hill invitational Third tfield of twenty-fourj Districts Second tfield of elevenl League Meet Fourth tfield of thirteenj State Eleven DETERMINATION demonstrated by Kim Haas at the State Championship Meet. CONFIDENCE Sara Lienert and Carol Whitney display a wave of confidence before the State Meet. SUPPORT Carol Whitney and Michelle Bauman push each other to finish strongq EFFORT Anji Weaver gives it her all. HELP Erik Kos helps Carol Whitney after her successfut race. PREPARlNG Anii Weaver stretches before the big race. 100 Girls Cross Country ' State to Show Their X. . tt Q w:t.'K!J t' V N 5 , l 1 'IQ f gf 3 N 1. M T X tim 5 E Q... W .,., it as 'MQW WJ'- ' L r 'Mfaf 'L t t ' asa K ' fi M A .1 iff? . K I? f -x , i ' est kim' Htl' TT-'iw W, www z 5-.gf-ff' JJ.. P... 15- .1 gi ,Y I t ,nf . fs A 4 v .Jn . Q W in A ll, W . .. Xfw' :V A e if gif ' W M N -.fy N .LILHN Ps I fl ' 'J A SL ' ' 1 1 X ,w 'MA ' , V ' fi QE' ,M W w f W WN,,4,: W N V J ,V Jr' W 'JJ ty 'MW W ah! VX I, w he nenn . , fiiii f 1' - W, may W I U K4 kV-, V 5' :Cy p 1 ' J , 1 e n nh h e J Q f11' I' s,.x , 5 'Q M , ,lj .J Q. fy ff 'G el . mf ','3n!'5+f f fl FORCE- Breaking Ross? h compete for a better 4 BANG - Smoky Hill Buffs leap IN LEAD - Lori Fitzgerald teaves TOGETHERNESS - The happiness in achieving Girls Cross Country-101 H Smoky Hill Triangular First All Aurora Championship third tfield of sixl Fort Morgan Invitational Fourth lfield of elevenl Englewood Invitational Sixth ffield of 19l I I Pueblo Invitational Ninth Ifield of twenty four, CON-GFIATULATIQNS - At the district meet the Smoky Hill Invitational Ninth ffield of twenty-fourl Varsity team Quallfled fOr State- U S Districts Third Ifield of elevenl League Meet Seventh Ifield of thirteent State Twenty-third ANTICIPATION - The Sophomores listen to last n n Minute instructions. I n S N t I or DEDICATION - Ken Smith pushes hard to the finish. I . - wi f ag I 7 1 R , ,gin ' asf? slit, P 34,4 Wir 1983 Cross Country - Row one Qtop row, left to rightl: Don Hill, John Williams, Paul Streteshy, Scott Faulkenburg, Greg Watkins, Tim Winkelman, Rob Osborn, Jeff Possehl, Pat Patten, Ted Tindel, Ron Sewald, Chris Ryan, Coach Mike Renes, Jeff Bliven, Ken Smith, Carl Wiegan, Chris Kingry, Greg Sata, Mark Dwyer, Eric Kos, Joe Miller, Rich Donohoe, Stephanie Cook, Tamni Robinson, Dana Danko, Sara Lienert, Lori Fitzgerald, Kim Haas, Anji Weaver, Caral Whitney, June Ross, Michelle Bauman, Lesly Chilcott, Vicky Reed, Corinna Gandara, Dave Sheman, Virter Marcelo, George Hernandez, Junior LaRoche, Sean Cornelison, Eric Ames, Kevin Reidy, Prakash Mehta, Tyler Willson, Andy Wiggans, Pedro and Mario Gonzalez 102 Boys Cross Country PERFECTION - Flich Donohue demonstrates perfect running form. COMPETING - Pedro GonZales and Junior LaRoche earn All-City honors at Springhill. Through Year he Boys Cross Country team was in a state of transition throughout the year. The team was young and inexper- ienced yet determined to carry out Smoky Hill's tradition and go to State for the 9th year in a row. Truly the most consistent team of all teams. Many boys went out for Cross Country this year and winning the first three stable slots on varsity were juniors Pedro Gonzalez, and Rich Donohue, and sophomore, Junior LaFioche. The com- petition for the remaining spots were fiercely fought for and won by junior Ken Smith, sophomores Kevin Fieidy and Jeff Bliven, and freshman Carl Wiegan. Mr. Ftenes stated that he was very pleased with the teams dedication to uphold the tradition of Smoky Hill excellence. He also feels that, The future looks bright indeed for continued success in years to come. Boys Cross Country 103 Smoky Hin Golfers - Best he 1983-84 Smoky Hill Golf Team - strived for excellence, and under the directionof Coach Steve Cavnar exper- ienced a year to be remembered as one of the best. Strong showings -and team leadership by varsity team players Kirk C if gmc, . ' 'M it Cavarra and Jeff Johnston who averaged it C V-Y 1, 1 - 5. 2' A , ip 78 and 84 respectively led the Buffs to Q? an outstanding second place finish at L , t ,ev ie. districts. Not since 1978 have the Buffs - 1 1 been such a dominant force in the Centennial League. Other highlights it li included a third place finish at the Greeley lnvitationai and the year was finished with the Buffs 13th place finish at state. Other varsity players that contributed to the golfers' successful season wereg Torn Rodenkirk, Derek Kliner, Brad Yearous, and Scott Charlton. Scoreboar Match Score Place Centennial League Meet Centennial League Meet Loveland invitational th 41 332 8th 82 346 9th 346 10 Centennial Leaguej Meet 33 327 3rd Centennial League Meet 34 315 6th Greeley invitational 327 3rd Centennial League Meet 05 315 6th Brighton invitational 346 1 8th District Meet 310 2nd State Tournament Day sift 339 326 - Day 4392 13th ftledi BLASTlNG . . . Out of the sand, Kirk Cavarra goes for the pin. SMASH . I . Coach Steve Cavnar knocks one oft the tee box as varsity team member Tom Fiodenkirk iooks on. .thin ,if 1, greet s Q Q I' , Q57 104 self Wffff Q ,asf ? J 3 it A e Y 5 X A fx 'fr A Z 1983 Golf Team: Top Row Qleft to rightj: Jeff Johnston, Tom Rodenkirk, Derek Kliner, Kirk Cavarra, Coach Steve Cavnar. Bottom Row: Scott Charlton, Brad Yearous. t CONCENTRATING . . . Greg,CharIton shows off his form on the fairways. t e FOLLOWING .. . through Derek Kliner watches his shot soar to the green. DISAPPOINTING . . . Tom Rodenkirk reacts to his T89 shot. Golf 105 Gymnasts Tumble Into Action he 1983-1984 Smoky Hill girls gymnastics team experienced a very successful season that not only produced superior results, but also showed great promise for next season, since the team was largely dominated by underclass- men. The gymnastics team finished a very respected 6th place in the Centen- nial League. This finish was a great improvement compared to the 1982-1983 season when the lady buffs finished 10th. The season was highlighted by first, the team finishing higher in districts than ever before in Smoky Hill's gymnastic history, and secondly, the team, for the first time in six years, sent two gymnasts to the state meet. These two gymnasts, Jeni Adamson and Diana DeFrancisci, led the Buffs for most of the entire season. The most important factor was that both of these outstanding athletes were only sophomores and will return next year to lead the buffs once again. PERFECTION is on the mind of gymnast Ann Farina. HIGH in the Sky, Ann Langan performs her magical moves. FLEXIBILITY proves to be of great importance to Amy Scott on the balance beam. POISE and grace our part of an outstanding performance by Kelly Drummond. BALANCE is a must for Jeni Adamson to get a good score. fiSmoky Hill Arapahoe Aurora Central 136.4 92.5 109.5 Smoky Hill Littleton Cherry Creek 135.3 155.0 153.0 Smoky Hill Littleton Hinkley 141.55 156.55 118.1 Smoky Hill Gateway Boulder 136.6 119.2 148.75 Smoky Hill Gateway 136.1 127.65 Centennial League-6th place Districts-7th place 106 Gymnastics WW' 'ag .1625 , fi l i it QL M, El t W1 ielle A ,f A ' , ,lrre ' h: ' ' ,2 .lr ' , H, x' rf, ky , lip T T J 9 izjiei , The 1983 Smoky Hill Girls Gymnastic Team - Row One lRear, left to rightl: Jeni Adamson, Tonya Yoshioka, Diana DeFrancisci, Stephanie Schir- kofsky, Ann Langan, Amy Scott, Sherri Yearin, Jenny Minson, Kim Skelton, Coach Geri Durban, Maria Walker, Kelly Drummond, and Ann Farina. Not pictured: Teresa Hoda and Tammy Nitchke. RELAXATION is a big part of preparing for a meet as Tonya Yoshioka, Stephanie Schirkofsky, and Jeni Adamson take it easy. STYLE and GRACE are part of a perfect routine by Jeni Adamson. Gymnastics 107 Buffs Celebrate One of Best Seasons Ever he 1983 varsity football team had an awesome season. Their final record was 9-1, qualifying them for the state playoffs. Coach Hiester expressed that the Buff's showed fabulous team effort, which got them into the playoffs. The Buff seniors displayed much leader- ship and direction for the upcoming seniors. Throughout the season there was a large variety of outstanding players in each game - no stars to lead them to victory, but a total team effort. ln the season's opening game against Hinkley, Tom Erlandson blocked a field goal, which we took in and scored. During Overland's game Jeff Knaben- shue had two punt returns to help win the game. Darryl Johnson played a strong game against Central while Knabenshue had a touchdown. Homecoming was a big success. Ken Stokes had 146 yards, and Jamie Roles faked a punt to run in for a touchdown. ln Gateways game Brad Kofoed threw a touchdown pass to Earlanson, and Ken Stokes scored three touchdowns. The last game of the season was against Cherry Creek and was a total sellout. We had an undefeated record going into that game, but lost 27-0. BuFFs huddle up against central. HEY! DAVE MElSNEFl tackles player from Central. DEFENSIVE LINE prepares to block Cherry Creek. 108 Football ...mf- JEFF KNABENSHUE breaks away from Central to score a touchdown, l STEVE ISHAM and Jeff Knabenshue taking time out from the game. GREG WILSON prepares to kick the ball for an extra point out of the hold of Brian Britton.. Football 109 Buffs Stomp To Stateg Finish Season 10-2 he Smoky Hill Buffs stampeded into the playoffs after a successful regular season that left the Buffaloes 9-1. They advanced into the state playoffs as the second seed from the Centennial league. ln the state 4A preliminaries the Buffs rolled over Pueblo Central 27-14. In the quarterfinals, Smoky Hill was put up against Arvada. Though both teams were excellent, Smoky Hill was the favorite. The Buffaloes couldn't seem tc put it together and suffered a disappoint- ing defeat 17-16. Their hard work anc dreams for a state championship in the '83 football season had come to an end. Sooreboar Smoky Hill 30 Hinkley 24 Smoky Hill 18 Overland O Smoky Hill 21 Boulder 6 Smoky Hill 14 Fairview 6 Smoky Hill 24 Central 12 Smoky Hill 24 Heritage 0 Smoky Hill 35 Arapahoe 14 Smoky Hill 21 Littleton 7 Smoky Hill 32 Gateway 6 Smoky Hill 0 Cherry Creek 27 Smoky Hill 27 Pueblo Central 14 Smoky Hill 16 Arvada 17 110 Football al -IARGE, Jeff Beattie explodes for another Jchdown. EPRESSION, Ken Stokes is upset after the vada loss. JACHING, Tom Erlandson discusses strategy th coaches Heister and Ratcliff. VARSITY FOOTBALL fTop, left to rightl: Randy Kleiner, David Binns, Fred Hecht, Jim Cain, Tom Erlandson, Paul Hiedel, Tim Oliver, Pat Hollinger, Ari Partinin. Second row: Brandon Defracisci, Brad Robinson, Brian Britton, Brad Kofoed, Steve Isham, Bill Woodward, Jeff Barnett, Terry Jones. Third row: Joe Budnick, Bob Lasusa, Ron Romano, Mike Hill, David Miesner, Ray Shorette, Greg Wilson, Scott Schirkofsky, Scott Reed, Raf Packer, Tim James. Fourth row: Kim Seymor, Missy Sessions, Greg Johnson, Randy Knaub, Tony Elzinga, Jamie Roles, Dirk Muncy, Tom Niedergerke, Jeff Beattie, Bart Bacon, Scott Cook, John Rheinheimer, Dave Decolati, Todd Baumann, Libby Watt, Mindy Sterling. Fifth row: Audrey Moskowitz, David Markwell, William Tarnosky, Scott Roybal, Chad Jones, Coach Ken Carman, Coach Jim Luhring, Coach Bob Heister, Coach Bob Ratcliff, Coach Mark Cooper, T.J. Lahey, Phil Spesshardt, Ken Stokes, Howard Johnson. Sixth row: Karen Lack, Darryl Johnson, Jim Vavra, Todd Willardson, Val Jefferson, Corey Vogt, Dan Genovese, Jeff Knabenshue, Ron Long, Dave Baloun, Matt Taylor, Warren Stenseth, Kari Wright. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL lTopl: Shawn Martinez, Trevor Peck, Colin Gibbs, Ron Savage, Mike Houlne, Jeff Stanley, Chris Colborn, Todd Evilsizer, Doug Worth. Second row: Mike Dury, Jeff Griswold, Edison John, Robert Chirico, Scott Vinson, Matt Walters, Eric Steinbach, Tony Jackson. Third row: Paul Goldenburg, Frank Majdan, Dave Mun, Lance Hale, Corey Johnston, John Atkins, Milton Carroll. Fourth row: Steve Lavelle, John Mcmanus, Darrell Nardiello, Tom Burg, Steve Waldrop, Carl Knopf, Tony Hopkins, John Hope. Fifth row: Woo Chung, Chip Marks, Ken Ottenberg, Coach Dick Cozza, Coach Larry Jackel, Brent Barnett, Pat Phegley. Sixth row: Scott Bailey, Tony Kirby, Troy Houg, Andy Stefanini, Greg Holt, Lance Bailey. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL iTopl: Bob Possehl, Dennis Aldridge, Mike Stoker, David Kurelo, Bryan Gosha, Chris Leisge, Bob Morris, Ron Goetz, Mike Thoman. Second row: Ed Dodge, Tony Wenzel, Joe Monroe, Robbie Sheldon, Gary Smith, Paul Tache, Eddie Mock, Flynn Ayers. Third row: Jason Yates, Jeff Pratt, Bob Hutton, Kelly Gillespie, Tim Welch, Marty Wescot, Brad Staatz, Gary Mires, Brad Smith. Fourth row: Jim Hill, Mike McCall, Mike Humphreys, Mike Foss, Steve Hubert, John Quincy, Trevor Poulsen, Terri Lomas. Fifth row: Andy McKinley. Dean Bayens, Coach Jeff Sweet, Coach Dan Turnball, Coach Jim Zinck, Steve Johnston, Eric Dener. Sixth row: Larry Galatzo, Aaron Knopf, Scott Tjarks, Casey Stongle, Tony Markulik, Darren Yates, John Olmstead. Football 111 Scoreboard CONCENTRATION is shown as Greg Wilson saves a goal for the Buffs. ANDY SCHAUER shows his skills as he steals the ball away from Littleton. COACH JOHNSON explains strategy to player Chris Robinson. JV Boys Soccer Row One ltopg left to rightl Karoiyn Wicks lmanagerl, Dean Weidman, David Knight, Bil Miles, Bill Lukens, Chris Porter, Dixon Osswald, Row Two Greg Gulley, Christian Cole, John Kehl, David Sprague, Sam Luong, Harold Park. Seeeerl-14-3 Buff Swimmers 'Come Home' to To he girls swim team this year did the best they have ever done in the last ten years. Their record was 7-2, losing to Creek and Arapahoe who were rated one and two in state. Coach John Patterson has coached these girls for the second year in a row and plans on coaching in the future. With his help and efforts of the number of talented swimmers resulted in a superb season. The Buffettes captured first in the Aurora City Cham- pionship held at Smoky Hill. Each swimmer placed in the top twelve except for a few close races. The team consisted of several veteran swimmers but many new Buffs joined the team. All of the Buffs excelled in their own events and the future looks promising. This is a season many of the Buffs will not soon forget, and there is more to be expected as oncoming freshman join the spirit-filled Buffettes . BUFFETTES hold their first place trophy up high. AT THE CITY MEET, Debbie Zabinski takes a breather before her event. JOHN PATTERSON smiles for the first time. JUST SAYING Hi to Mommy and Daddy. Scoreboard Smoky Hill 191 Overland Smoky Hill 94 Boulder Smoky Hill 78 AFBDGTIOG Smoky Hill 89 Li'ffl6fOV1 'Smoky Hill 117 Hinkley Smoky Hill 65 Cherry Creek Smoky Hill 93 Fairview Aurora City Championship: Smoky Hill 323 QFirst Placel Smoky Hill 87 Central Smoky Hill 88 Gateway A League: tFifth Placel State: tEighth Placel l 1 114 Girls Swimming if m ,Y WHERE'S MY MOMMY'? Lori Traeber poses at the city meet. JULIE LIZAK dives her best. THE BREASTSTROKEH, Sarah Ehekircher takes first place at the creek meet. 1 ' f m my Ya al! fly. Q: ...Q it ' f'm 5f:-.l iiii 1 . mp gn . 0 ' ff, ' . . WG f ,iir i3TE-fl T em ' a , ,, - Q VEFlONlCA FONG strokes her way for third place. A SUPER DIVER, Barb Egan gets serious while talking to Channel Nine. ss! 'MS' , .xx . as Y - ev x ,. . af' . . R+ QQ.. . ., ig vwl9+P1.'l 'v'- -7 A - - . .. . 'ss -- 1.-.-., , ,mga 1 A ' .21 N X, M 1983 Girls Swim Team - Flow One lTop, left to rightj: Michelle Kennedy, manager, Julie Asfahl, Sherry Gustad, Veronica Fong, John Patterson, coach, Debbie Zabinski, Barb Egan, Renee Young, Michelle Farrell, Julie Jenks, manager. Flow Two: Suzanne Cosby, Sarah Ehekircher, Lori Traeber, Bridget Mumey, Ann Langan, Kendra Hale, Sherri Clark. Row Three: Kristen Copley, Cindi Goode, Jamie Simpson, Sheryl Pomplun, Kim Hanrahan, Jill Soukup. Flow Four: Jeni Adamson, Wendy Werthaiser, Tracy Rheinhermer, Darlene McLough- lin, Ann Wallace, Sheryl Sloan, Michelle Yost. Girls Swimming 115 Tennis Buffs Give It Their Bes he 1983 Boys Tennis season was less than was expected, but Coach Mike Lampmann had nothing but good things to say about each of the players. Even though the tennis Buffs won only two of ten dual meets, their effort was good. ln dual game number three the Buffaloes won by five points and in dual game number five the Buffs shut-out Aurora Hinkley 7 to 0. Then in the midseason Aurora City tournament, the Buffaloes had number two singles and doubles and finished third all around. At the District meet Chris Gripkey and Ed Allburn made the number six singles. As for the Smoky Hill doubles teams, second seeded Jeff Hollinger and Prince Sodhi took a fourth place win, while third seeded Chuck Gilbert and David Ehe- kircher took a sixth place win. Overall, Smoky Hill, as a team scored ninth. But the best players for the whole season were Chris Gripkey with a 6-5 turnout and Ed Allburn with a 7-6 winning season. The best doubles team was Jeff Hollinger and Prinee Sodhi with a 10-5 season. As for the Most Valuable Player, the award went to Jeff Hollinger for his doubles playing. CONCENTRATION Jeff Hollinger gets ready to make another great hit A player gets ready for another match. GOOD SHOT this Buff follows through on a long hit HERE COMES THE BlFlDlE a player tries to concentrate hrs energy on this shot. THANKS GUYS Greg Fraikor bids a fond farewell to the 83 season 116 Boys Tennis K - W Scoreboard Spikers Put Teamwork to Good Use he varsity volleyball team showed great talent and experience this year. All of the players did well and felt good about this season. The girls won several matches but unfortunately lost a few close ones. The Buffs put their talent to the test when they won two challenging matches against Arapahoe and Fairview. Although the team did lose five seniors last year, their hard training and confidence in themselves led to a winning season. The season was tough but they battled to win six out of 10 matches and were fifth in league. The coach of the varsity team, Jeannine Brown, was pleased with this year's team and believes the future looks even more promising. Theresa Dozler was the MVP who was also the captain of the team: the most improved was Sita Yanamandrag and most inspired, Beth Ahl. The J.V. team led by Margo Patinos was considerably small but like the varsity, won six out of 10 matches. A large number of freshman and sophomores participated in a great season, winning nine out of 10 matches and coming first in their league. The sophomore team was coached by Mike Murphy and Tony Craven coached the freshman team. The future looks bright and promising for the young talented players. 1 i COACH BROWN gives inspiration to her players. 1983 Varsity Volleyball - Row One fTop: Left to Righty: Jana Pier, Coach Jeannine Brown, Theresa Dozler fcaptj. Row Two: Annette Smith, Tana Nixon, Shawne Anderson fmanagerl, Julie Kollman, Lori Smith. Row Three: Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Beth Ahl, Denise Kos, Darcy Hawkinson. Row Four: Kim Kokoska, Sita Yanamandra. 118 Girls Volleyball 1983 Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball - Row On fSeated: Left to Righty: Brenda Togerson, Vicki Wills, Kelsey Abbott. Row Two: Ingrid Wiley, Lisa Gawkoski, Chri Dozler. Row Three: Mary Redfern, Darlene Bremer, Coac Margo Patinos, Pam Brooks, Julie Morris. 1983 Girls Sophomore Volleyball - Row One: lSeated: Left to Rightl: Julie Esler, Theresa Patzer, Kim Crawford. Row Two: Becky Ouillen, Susan Brennan, Meg Spence, Wendy Ortt, La Shay Ross. Row Three: Lisa Morton, Candle English, Angie Gracheck, Coach Mike Murphy, Michaele Bope, Padma Yanamandra, Tiffiny Gifford. Row Four: Becky Kofoed, Tasha Wineland. THE VARSITY glare at their opponents prepared to play hard. LORI SMITH spikes the ball to gain another point. TANA NIXON, Julie Kollman, and Annette Smith practice before their match. 1983 Freshman Volleyball - Row One: lTop, left to rightl, Kim Pigford, Kim Morgan, Carol Wilson. Row Two: Peggy Guy, Becky Blaylock, Greta Berner, Tony Craven, coach, Leslie Randall, Viviane Plummer, Carolyn Beavers, Row Three: Jill Bryant, Beth Peppin, Nan Wray, Lisa Carlson, Chantal Struben, Kari Halstrum, Laura Thompson. Row Four: Beth Stahlke, Kim Fagan, Debbie Mullins, Becky Simpson. Girls Volleyball 119 gi . 'ig M5523 5 1 ' Young Buffs Point to Future Successes he youth movement in Smoky Hill basketball played an important part in enhancing the overall Runnin' Buff program. Led by coaches Larry Ander- son, Skip Jensen and Jeff Sweet, as well as J.V. coach Dan Turnbull, the baby Buffs won a lot more than they lost which bolds well for the future. The Buffs worked on skills that go with both offense and defense, and are consistent from freshman to senior year. This consistency has helped Smoky Hill have one of the best basketball teams year in and year out. Way to go Buffs! Varsity Basketball . . . First row fBack, left to rightlz Coach Cozza, Robert Chirico, Eric Fredrickson, Derick Kliner, Robby Osborn, Ben Miller, Doug Doolen, Dean Johnson, James Wilson, Jeff Hollinger, Coach Turnbull. Second row: Kirk Cavarra, Scott Charlton, Kurt Jacobsen, Bob Bittenger, John Anderson, Andy Kossoff, Mike Patten, Andy Wiggins. Third row: Natalie Riggs, Kris Blair, Barb Broen, Liz Finnerity, Michelle Marfield, lnot picturedl: Jacquie Mason. J.V. Basketball First row lBack left to rightl: Kevin Whitton, Weylin Peirce, Robert Chirico, Coach Turnbull, Doug Doolen, Aaron Foreman, Pat Patten. Second row: Craig Sata, Joe Sandro, Kirk Cavarra, Frank Sandro. Third row: John McMannis, Greg Johnson. TOGETHER The Running Buffs warm up! CAPTURE that rebound! Robby Osborn an Jeff Hollinger gladly ablidge. A WATER BREAK for Ben Miller, Kirk Cavarra and Dean Johnson? 122 Boys Basketball s B 'zwj' , P if . A yi ' Q13 Q - 4 A :rf - 3, 1 Jr' - , y s 'gg , M, ..,, V A ,Avy 5- V- S w .vlv A 1' V . -- F J T lv, 2 f' it ,, ,, 1 ' .: Li:1fa,,.,1 .,,f: Qjw fs ' -W 'W you V1 -- ,, W W in M Ill! u gym!! l. s I t-QQ CZA Sophomore Basketball First row QBack, left to righty: Frank Alvarez, Trevor Peck, Mike Drury, Don Ashly, Scott Vinson, Ben Hasselblad, Tony Jackson, Jeff Cole, Terrel Gray. Second row: Allen Smith, Chaz Blizzard, Greg Charleton, Coach Sweet, Kevin Jacobsen, Milt Carrol, Tony Kirby. Third row: Stesha Fisher, Stacey Weaver, Chip Marks, Shawana Green, Michelle Claspill. Freshman A Squad . . . First row QBack, left to rightl: Coach Anderson, Todd Grosby, Rick Wilson, Ryan Cloyd, Gunner Jensen, Chris Leisge, Coach Jensen. Second row: Brian Gosha, Bob Possehl, Marty Westcott. Third row: Aaron Knoph, Eric Aimes. Freshman B Squad . . . First row lBack, left to rightl: Coach Jensen, Mike Mikewicz, Joe Monroe, David Welt, David Cramm, Greg Fanaroe, Mike Stoker, Jeff Thompson, Coach Anderson. Second row: John Quincy, D.J. Lacey, John Blizzard, Rob Johnson, John Olmstead, Doug Baloun. yi un 'QU LEAPING into mid-air, Scott Charlton attempts two points. TWO MORE! We know you can do it Kurt Jacobsen! Boys Basketball 123 Scoreboard n lin 1.- kg? Das 5 KN., QE n W 1 af' - r 3Q!6zQ4H af 2 'NW' 5142 ,R ,, gg - ' i O .1 K2 1 l Q A - 5 V M' fa aniggf gum X' W3 ' Q Rf' N7 1 5 ,ff V 2 y ' in V' 1 2 A 'N 9 ' 5 v Q 27' py Wash is Qzzx 3 X, 'H ' f X ' fQ t A A 1 K A ff E f v Swimmers Enjoy Successful Season Chad Lucero is State's Top Diver his year the Smoky Hill swimmers enjoyed a winning season. Under coach Mike Mason, the swimmers finished the season with a first place win at the Aurora all-city Championships. Leading the water Buffs to their many victories were seniors Chad Lucero and finish line. Scoreboard Smoky Hill 99 Central 73 Smoky Hill 92 Mullen 66 Smoky Hill 73 Regis 98 Smoky Hill 109 Fairview 60 Smoky Hlll 99 Overland 72 Smoky Hill 61 Arapahoe 111 Smoky Hill 53 Cherry Creek 119 Smoky Hill 112 Rangeview 46 Smoky Hill 99 Boulder 51 Aurora City Championships at Smoky Hill lFirst Placel Smoky Hill 112 Heritage 59 CONCENTRATING .. . Chad Lucero prepares himself for another difficult dive. FLYING . . . to the finish, Bill Lukens heads for the BOYS SWIMMING fTop, Left to Righty: Eric Cain. Second Row: Dave Harris, Bill Lukens, Chris Clark, Mike Bayens, Chad Lucero, Paul Colantuno, Pat Wheat, Brian Duffens, Dave Bates. Third Row: Jim Langan, Paul Goldenberg, Tom Niedergerke, Mike Mason, Dennis Key, Shirley Lucero, Jeff Reed, Joe Rockwell, Dean Bayens. Fourth Row: Jeff Pratt, Jay Fairborn, Dan Fernandez, Mike Colantuno, Sean Doyle, Russ Burch, Jim Rockwell. Fifth Row: Michelle Farrell, Nancy Swartz, Anne Wallace, Wendy Werthaiser, Lori Traeber. 126 Boys Swimming Paul Colantuno, and sophomore swim- mer Danny Fernandez. In diving, Chad Lucero came up only three points short of the Centennial League record currently held by former Buff diver Don Wilhelm. The Buffaloes young team insures many future years of exciting Buff swimming. sf-I' if 1311113 mg, 'limi' HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the rest, Chad Lucero is congratulated for his first place victory by mystery Smoky Hill fan. STROKING to first place Danny Fernandez shows off his form. Boys Swimming 127 Scoreboard '-Q-Q. DETERMINED John Brinkley tries to pin his victim. VICTORY is claimed by Corey Vogt! 1984 Wrestling Team - First Row lrear, left to rightj: Assistant coach Jim Zinck, Corey Vogt, Jay Hadley, Robert Weldon, Jeff Stanley, Vernon Dickey, Ken Ottenberg. Row Two: Mike Green- berg, Troy Houg, Dirk Muncy, Coach Larry Jackel, Bill Schoenhals, Brian Hemphill, Pete Villegas. Row Three: John Brinkley, Barb Green, Stacy Callahan, Toni Casias, Peggy Guy, Becky Blaylock, Jay Jacobsen. lBack Row, Left to rightj Coach Zinck, Cory Vogt, Jay Hadley, Robert Weldon, Jeff Stanley, Vernon Dicky, Ken Ottenberg QMiddle Rowj: Mike Greenberg, Troy Houg, Kirk Muncy, Coach Jackel, Bill Schoenals, Brian Hemphill, Pete Vileges lfrontl John Brinkley, Brenda Green, Stacy Rubenstein, Tony, Peggy Gay, Becky Blaylock, Jay Jacobson lBack Rowj Brad Stats, Flynn Ayres, Tony Wendyal, Coach Jackson, Paul Tashe, Dave Thomas, Jim Walick lmiddle rowj Brian Tauson, Bob Papagony, Bryan Bruse, Tom Green, Jason Gardiner lback rowj Mike McCall, Kevin Skelton, Clint Pettiger, Joel Vittorio GET HIM - Steve Narhiewicy is ready to tackle his rival to the floor. WATCH OUT - Jay Jacobsen makes his victory move on his opponent. 3-2-1-Jay Jacobsen pins his rival!! Wrestling 129 Buffs Provide Excitement in Spring aseball at Smoky Hill has continued to be one of the most competitive sports each year. During the spring Buff baseball players could be seen putting in long hours in preparation for the tough Centennial League. Coach Steve Cavnar had high hopes for this year, as the Buffs had a talented squad led by seniors Scott Foith, Joe Budnick, Warren Stenseth, Scott Charlton and Tony Faust. Faust was considered one of the top pitchers in the league and much of the team's high hopes were centered around Tony. Team offense was considered the strong point of the team, and the Buff hitters flexed their muscles early as they scored 32 runs in the first two games! This included 24 la school recordj against Hinkley. Jeff Knabenshue and Rob Chirico were underclassmen who added strength to the Buff team. Jeff was one of the league's top hitters, and he really filled a hole at shortstop that resulted because of an off-season injury to Don Hansen. Overall, the tough Buffs were well-balanced and ready to go for the best this spring. THIRD BASEMAN Scott Foith eyes the pitch for the Buffs. COACH STEVE CAVNAR plans baserunning strategy with centerfielder Joe Budnick. WAY TO GO! Buff teammates greet junior Jeff Knabenshue after he blasts homer against Central. 130 Baseball V . W ,, , , ,air ' 4 -,Q ww Q . ...M u tx. W , Us NC ' . g '- '3.M t.,A,9..f W- 4 - T' f N t?'f'tfi' .T r--Q - TAA My W 'Q 'Z ' N . W 'L ,H - ww ji if .,' V V , 7 . ff' , ,. ' A wa gvwmha As They Shoot For The Best , . . N ' 0 SUP, q :' it -' ' 5' A 0 ,et , iff? i QNX zi- ww? it W .ss lie 5 ,th ar' Lia' es ! h X Q i .. Q 5 s -, X, , :gm V 2 ' i j- t . , .- ,.:. ., ,X - .V . .s ,L is ei HURLING his way to victory is Buff star pitcher Tony Faust. READY for the pitch is outfielder Scott Charlton. WARREN STENSETH gets ready to hit one out. BASEBALL - Row One lRear3 left to rightl: Asst. Coach Tony Giardlna, Robert Chirico, Tim Oliver, Tony Faust, Chris Heath, Coach Steve Cavnar. Row Two: Jeff Herndon, Greg Graycheck, Dave Meisner, Jeff Hollinger, Scott Foith. Front Row: Joe Budnick, Scott Charlton, Chad Lucero, Jeff Knabenshue, Warren Stenseth. Managers: Michelle Maxfield. 1 at i E , V , V, 'Q 'X T' yr 2 WY' V 4 S 1, ,, , V' 3 if 'T ev: QW' - zzy Vx A Y ...V M3 'z , A ,,,e- 5 L ' H M ,W ' A ,,,. it , A 'i , zfpy x ., - .f -,,, .vv , ' ,, 4 5. 'Eli T 'ff ii' :I 'V Y I VL 1 ' ' ,-s f ,,,, 5 - V ' 'I .t T ftl' q ,,,' ' S ' A - I ,V y Viyr ' K 5 -K , , f , ,,.. 1 .... . Q ..............-- 5' ...,...W.,. .... A. t Q Aw kiik 1, ,... , . ii ii - I SSAL ' V' ' 22 to L Niiiy 'V' A , 't'i ' 'S .. Q H 8 B .. . 13559 A . 4, 11 A' be B E 9 1 A t i A ' ' X8 Y' L' N -U s ...se i V' lt r A ---' - --' ,S U A A Y' W sl 'iii 1 jf' , Q I 4 f A ,' W 4 7 me Q ' N4 it . K 5 . ss r to 1 SLS! 4 17 I f X if 'Wi' ' X. , In , ' , x ilu! A u A - , P1 ,n , , ' W' 'L 'I' 'iff 4 X A ' tiii ::-- ' QQ T 'Y ' .,., 5 tg im' . Baseball 131 Lacrosse Continues as One of Smoky's Bes pringtime at Smoky Hill means it's time for lacrosse and lots of action for Buff fans. This year's team was no exception. Led by top performers Bart Bacon, Tom Erlandson, John Hamala, Brad Kofoed, Jim Vavra, Chad Jones and Dave Markwell, the Buffs were expected to be at the top of the league along with Cherry Creek once again. Coach Bob Hiester was confident that once the Buffs got rolling they would 'again reach the state playoffs which has become a common happening in Color- ado. Last year the Buffs battled to a thrilling second place finish, and in '84 the Buffs were shooting for the best: a championship! PASSING up the opponent . . . John Hamala shows off his blazing speed. WORKING together Bart Bacon, Chad Jones, and Ari Partanen hold back Thomas Jefferson's drive to the cage. GET a move on Brad Kofoed tells his teammates. DESPITE a stick in the stomach . . . Dave Markwell gets off a nice pass. PLUGGING up the hole Bart Bacon stops another shot. 132 Lacrosse . f main ttt Qifr- in Fil' ,bn--3 '? 42' 1 o VARSITY LACROSSE: Row One lFront: left to rightl: Bart Bacon, of 'QI Scott Cook, Chad Mumey, Justin Plummer, Brad Nassimbene. Row Two: Coach Tim Geiss, Managers: Becky Doerr, Michelle McKay, Andrea Stephensen, Megan McLendon, Fran Becker, Krista Wagner, Karen Erlandson, Coach Tom Rieber. Row Three: Greg Davis, Matt Simpson, Lance Hale, Chaz Blizzard, Tom Croke, John Hamala. Flow Four: Jim Vavra, Dave Markwell, Jon Randall, Robby Likes, Blynn Jennings, Robby Spees. Flow Five: Howard Johnson, Bill Creacy, Dave Sword, Chad Jones, Dave Odgen, Bob LaSusa. Row Six: Brad Kofoed, Tom Erlandson, Jim Cain, Steve lsham, Ben Miller, Frank Smith, Ari Partanen. Row Seven: Coach Bob Heister. J.V. LACROSSE: Row One lFront: left to rightl: Scott Isackson, Seth Taylor, Scott Carlan, David Straayer, Jason Gardiner, Dan Whipkey, Norbie Berger, John Wilkins, Brian Tausan. Row Two: Coach Geiss, Managers: Becky Doerr, Michelle McKay, Andrea Stephensen, 'J Megan McLendon, Fran Becker, Krista Wagner, Karen Erlandson, 7f,. ,I ,rg,ff'E24f. , 4 r M WW' fvf - X f A 1 Seven: Coach Helster. Coach Rieber. Row Three: Dan Southerland, Eric Fiechter, John Olmstead, John Levitz, Jason Yates, Jason Ruha, Scott Lynds, Dan Underwood, Todd Widlck, Row Four: Frank Majden, Larry AshBrook, Erlc Royball, Todd Holbe, Greg Holt, Kevin Dascupta, Darren Yates, Scott Burns, Jim Manuele. Row Five: Sean Terrell, Mike Stoker, Mike Minkiewicz, Chris Holland, Greg Lauric, Joel Swanson, Rhett Neunnally, Steve Chamberlin, Scott Morse. Row Six: Mike Smith, Don Ashley, Mike Hoyline, Greg Funaro, Paul Tache, Dave Thomas, Tony Wenzel, Ron Goetz, Todd Hemingway, Pat Hollinger. Row si v 635 , , , 'TM JW. ,,,, W, , V l , 'Y , , -ti ,rr M A ' . w ill rf- M' A 'F l ' V If A. 45 is ,., Ny: i A F 'i122E'?i xl 5321 FS, W -'H we 4. :fill ' f I! X248 tl-ji... . .l A' 'gal 5 3 2 Ki -319,14-f.!'f A: r , 'V ,' A T f I fy - ' 'V t ' - A ' V y f ,, , . 0 5 : ' 7 'i ' ' 4 Mud: V' K V 'E -ali EAEI 4 4 ,f I ' AE V A, Katia , a 4, 'A ? Vgv F q I ,, i ' J.. w r 5' H U' ,ef X , .,,, 'yi ff g m i I If Vgrr ,,,, f , I VI A X My Z V 23,1 'J : , C 4' ,Q -xt. N the run . . . John Hamala is driving toward another nal. CTORY Tom Erlandson and Dave Markwell team J to achieve it. nf, , J f , ' i nn. HUSTLING to the ball Brad Kofoed and Jon Randall hope to control lt. Lacrosse 133 Buff Competitors Shoot For The Best Girls Softball Team - Standing: Coach Rich Benson, Tory Hemmingway, Cindy Quincy, Heidi Olson, Tana Nixon, Tina Schweiger. Kneeling: Lori Smith, Julie Kollman, Norma Karsh, Chris Earnest, Pam Parnell, Coach John Gallegar. Front Row: Kim Morgan and Danette DeLeon. ome people label softball, tennis, gymnastics and soccer as minor , but it takes a major effort to succeed at these challenging spring sports. Smoky Hill's softball team 11983 State Cham- pionsl took the field in hopes of another crown. Norma Karsh, Lori Smith, Cindy Quincy and Pam Parnell were top performers for Rich Benson's team. Boys gymnastics returned to action after a brief absence. Greg Fraikor was the team's leader and top performer. Becky Kofoed, Christina Martini, and Jackie Nicols led the way in girls tennis. Once the snow cleared, the girls took on the Centennial League under coach Jeannine Brown. Girls soccer was one of the most exciting sports as the girls battled for the top spot in the league. Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Bridget Mumey, Denise Spradling led the lady Buffs. Most of all it was a team effort. This is the first team that really worked together and played as a unit, said Captain Bridget Mumey. A GOOD WINDUP is the beginning of a perfect pitch as Norma Karsh begins her motion. SOCCER STAR Stephanie Wawrzyniak practices indoors because of bad weather. Boys Gymnastic Team - Standing: Coach Bernie Francke, Paul Goldenberg, Ron Sewald, Utai Yarklang, Dave Tutko. Kneeling: Drew Nelson, Greg Fraikor, Virter Marcelo. 134 Spring Sports Girls Tennis lStandingl: Coach Schenbeck, Chrissie Godbey, Michelle Kincaid, Meg Spence, Brooke Elliott, Michelle Sie, Coach Brown. Front: Susan Brennan, Emily Swords, Becky Kofoed, Christina Martini. Not pictured: Jackie Nicols, Tami Jones. Girls Varsity Soccer - Standing: Brandy Stewart, Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Shannon Crespin, Amy Poline, Michele Jordan, Becky Quillan, Pam Hess, Kim Kokoska, Alison Dunlap, Leslie Chilcott, Coach John Wigand, Harold Park. Kneeling: Denise Spradling, Cindy Mystkowski, Annette Smith, Bridget Mumey, Mary Hamilton, Michelle Bauman, Sherri Yearian. Underclassmen Girls Soccer - Row One lrear: left to rightj: Tracy Warrick, Mac Linart, Robyn Eisenberg, Barb Kowalski, Shawnna Blair, Jane Mootz, Eve Deitereich, Laura Thomasch, Jennifer Noonan, Tricia Baldwin, Cindy Amack, Jennifer White, Natalie Waters, Tracy Wunder, Janna Trimmer, Row Two: Michelle Kennedy, Tamni Tobinson, Rene Duran, Michelle Thomas, Pam Nosheau, Tracy Rheinheimer, Bridgette Shaeffer, Vicki Wills, Steph Volz, Coach Sharon Huttunen. Row Three: Donya Dobrash, Billi Allen, Dawn White, Tiffany Gifford, Lynn Broccolini, Harold Park. POWERFUL SERVE by Varsity tennis standout Becky KoFoed. Becky made an outstanding contribution to the Lady Buffs in their strive for top honors in the Centennial League. Spring Sports 135 Harriers Accelerate to the Top moky Hill girls and boys track teams looked promising in a successful 1984 track season. The boys team was large. It had many new young determined runners. Exper- ienced seniors sprinters, Darryl Johnson 1100 and 200 meter dashj, Ken Stokes 1400 meterj, Brian Britton 4800 meterj, Jamie Roles jhigh hurdles and 200 meterj, and Randy Kleiner 4200 and 400 meterj all led the team and worked hard towards their goal at the state meet. Kyle Pigford looked strong this year in the pole vault and competed for the state record. The distance runners were led by juniors Pedro Gonzales and Rich Don- ahueg sophomore Jr. LaRoche, and the strong freshmen Kelly Gillespie and Karl a-f - F Wiegand. Coach Mike Renes believed . The distance men had a lot of endurance and looked very strong in their successful season. 4 we . 'ei E lasers. I X ,, .K ix ,,... L. i 14 .gi an 5, 'f The girls track team also looked very promising this year with strong enthu- siastic runners. The distance runners were senior Anji Weaver, junior, Lori Fitzgerald and sophomore Sarah Lienert. Sprinters Kim Haas, Darlene Bremer, and Sheri Kocuba contributed greatly to the team's success. swift M' First row Qleft to rightj Kim Pigford, Laura Thompson, Jennifer Proll, Gina Brunner, Morris, Carral Wilson, Kari Halstrom. Second row: Coach Renes, Vivian Plumer, Kim Johnson, Teresa Hada, Dana Muncey, Corinna Candara, Sheri Kabuca, Jill Dana. Third row: Kathy Leong, Sara Lienrt, Michelle Yost, Ursuia Tribune, Lisa Donald, Darlene Bremer, Pam Jones, Cindy Belcastro, Jyoti Halbe, Laura Butterfield. Last row: Delphina Henderson, Ingrid Wiley, Brenda Togerson, Kim Haas, Anji Weaver, Stephanie Freng, June Ross, Kelsey Abbott, Lisa Donald, Lori Fitzgerald. ll T1 Qi Jill Soukup, Debbie 136 Track ,g-assi t 'X slim at Ns:-ff: xv 0 l l l 'S' POWER Julie Morris jumps high and far for her winning jump. SPEED Sheri Kocuba runs hard to place first in the 400 meters. GO! Darlene Bremer takes off reaching for the baton in the mile relay. STRIDE - June Ross strides hard for a strong finish. STRENGTH - Jill Soukup uses all her strength to compete in tough Centennial League. i S WW Nl Q , 8. W mm . . ,X in ,ii in S E is 5 . t L- Q .. Q. :mv k .mf. - as , Q . . E 'I KL . mr E ff W ' N . L 3 g t if , ff ,ff M' , I ff ? K I . Q 3 gvmaf .M gemrk .. i.. . .. QSM S wp, Lu :fl af Q5 v QS Q bkki :::, ' . X.....Q Xgl Q if O moky Hill academic departments are very important factors in the every day life of SHHS. They are in charge of deciding on academic areas in which students should be involved and also areas in which students would enjoy participating. Without these departments, Smoky Hill could not offer students such a variety of classes and concentrate on making each year the best! ' .fzr U ,. t ,,Q lr,, 1 - A f A ix A33 4 N aj V no 2 2 an if if ., , , , it 2 it 'fifwi so cns 1 ,v is t pau., .W 35 -Qs T5 fri. k -A 4 'f y 5.,,Qf'3 fi ' , WA- , .-JWswz'xz1g., , . A V, k Q ' -t .. W gli: ' 9- ' -- Qw. Qu ,W . 1 14345,- .'5 y ,gi wk' uw ir , A w.w-A Ten and any teachers have experienced Smoky HilI's first ten years. They expressed their opinions on the changes over the years. Dr. Eversley said, The willingness of the faculty to assist the students is outstand- ing. He also complimented the student body on their willingness to change for the better. Foster Campbell, a counselor, said more on the subject, Growing through the trials and tribulations of new programs with a new school seems to be the part that sticks out the most. Gwen Sells believes that students should be exposed to the outside world. She felt, Career days were good because it gave the students a chance to learn about different occupations. BILL WILLIAMS emphasizes a point to Mr. Zinck. DFI. EVERSLEY handles the daily routine with ease. MARY ABAIR DORIS BALDWIN JULIETA BAUSERMAN LEE BENDER PATRICIA BLAIR JEANNINE BROWN RUNDELL BROWN PHOEBE BUSCH xi . PENNY BUNN FOSTER CAMPBELL KEN CARMANN JUDI CHIRI JIM CLARK MARK COOPER DORSEY COX BOB DAMASHEK 140 Faculty Still Going Strong' 'Wm Al I MAY I HELP YOU? , Gwen Sells of counseling seems to ask. 2. Us , x f. 2 K ' A CHEERY SMILE greets all who enter Mr Campbells office. INGE BLOOMFIELD taking memos with expertise 1' EXPLAINING a procedure is easy for Penny Bunn r. Williams believed, The friendship and fellowship with the administra- tion and staff was good and nice. Mr. Zinck said, Working with the students and professional peers was rewarding, enjoyable, and l've had many good experiences from this. Penny Bunn, of the Art Department, also commented, There have been many 'bests' during my ten years at Smoky Hill, but the two that stand out the most are the creative, talented students l have worked with and the supportive staff members we have at Smoky Hill. of the Art Department. JD'-osx :.. Inge Bloomfield, of pupil Services, commented on the changes, The atmosphere is much more geared 5 towards learningg no more streaker, no more horses in the hallways, and no Q more greased pigs. J' L 'lii , MARY DeBELLO . t ii -1.9-D025 V- .. , A t A L i's mm LAURA EGAN ' 1 , ,. A.- t'- 4,3 1, Joi-iN ENGLE 4 A X M BEVERLY FARRELL H J - . . ff. , A, LINDA FOWLER . X a V' tw' ffl F lf., fx ' ' KEN Fox y Y 1 1 ToNY GIARADINA K, ' -f.., Q s. Y f -'iizffkf , ,V vb xl 2 , tttf V JUDY GIVENS JUDY HANSEN LINDA HARMON SHEILA HENSMAN SHARON HOLDORF RICHARD JACCUARD LARRY JACKEL ANDY JACKSON Faculty 141 'Beginners' Hardly That he Social Studies Department has had several teachers who have been here since the beginning. Phoebe Busch said, I value the personal friendship and professional inspiration extended by my good teaching colleagues during the many years we have shared office I-105. John Engle had four experiences that he remembers. First was, the night course in Colorado history which included work with high school and elementary students. Second, is the Washington D.C. Close-Up program. Third, was the opportunity I had on sabbatical teaching elementary Indian students on the Ute Reservation, and fourth was my par- ticipation on an archaeological dig in Southwest Colorado. Mr. Engle believed eliminating the Off-Campus requirement was a mistake. Arlene Clifford, the Social Studies Department clerk, summed it up for all when she said, Meeting all of the wonderful young people is the best thing about my job at Smoky Hill. DOING HIS DAILY ROUTINE, John Engle works diligently to get the job done. JANE JACKSON SKIP JENSEN PAT JOHNSON TONY KAEMPFER JUDY KAPLAN DEBBIE KENNEDY SUSAN KHAIR MARCIA KIRKLEY JO KISSINGEFI HERB KRESS ELLEN KURVEFIS JACKIE KUTSKO TERRI LACEY MAC LINART NANCY LONG ANNE MATTHES 142 Faculty NANCY MILLER expands her knowledge of currei events. PHOEBE BUSCH explains the different conjuga tions of a German verb. BACKING UP the Social Studies Departmeri Secretary Arlene Clifford, is in charge of tl' Resource Center for Social Studies. . .. - if It if QM 'MATH is your best investment, dictates Jim Clark, math instructor. lELAXlNG, Ken Carmann kicks back before his ext class. Teaching takes a lot out of a person. X . Experiences to Fall Back On hree long-time members of Smoky Hill are in the Math Department. One of them, Jim Clark, spoke of his best experience: lt's hard to identify a best experience. From this perspective, I would have to say that my 'best experiences' were the daily classroom contacts with the many hard working, thinking, mature students that l've had the privilege of teaching. Mr. Clark also said that the school has grown up and established itself as an academic and athletic pacesetter. Ken Carmann another member in good standing said of his experiences, Having a part in the solution to the puzzle of bringing Smoky Hill from an idea to what it is today has been the best experience. Mr. Carmann also commented that the school, once unique, is now becoming more and more like any other school. The coordinator of the department, Bob Hiester, was also one of the few who have been around since Smoky Hill first opened. He commented, The first full commencement was very good. It was the culmination of four years of hard work. Also, the new addition is a good change because it offers better facilities. Also being a coach, Mr. Hiester remembered well the 1980 and the 1983 football seasons as being the best years for Smoky Hill's football program. E my xx ix xxx NQX x YOU CAN DO IT! encourages Bob Hiester. The key to teaching is showing enthusiasm that will reflect on the student's will to learn. l ..., , L I , - Dick MCCELLAND h rr T ss- , - t tq.. .1 3 MIKE MEAGHER - S -X , ' j GAIL MILLER 1 w t . , I NANCY v. MILLER 1, gg 2 Q MARK MORRISSEY , . ,, lj A 1,., I SANDY NEARPASS 1, vi I I - I QS, MICHAEL NETTLETON v I JIM PARDIKES , . . .H -1 L: 1:15 1 N , , Inf?-X 1, ,,. N -5 ' I in 5.11 S .A EM. KINQ7 t Y -. N I - JILL PARRIsH , i - . CHRIS PRESTON ri- . I I -. PAT Pucksrr I ' ' ' ' ' PA1'rI RASMUSSEN MIKE RENES k K k .,.. ' R SUSAN RIVARD A ,I , g I HELAINE SALTZMAN i g A MARGO SARGENT if A, it S sx Q i N 6 ,, f as .YX? Yl ' .sets I ,I Q' -1: 1- -rf. I' we X 2 :LS it RMK , 1 X I. 'ff .4 X t - Faculty 143 Looking Back on Ten EERF .. arcia Kirkley of the English Depart- ment said, One of the best experiences I have had as a teacher here at Smoky Hill was having an advisor group during the early advisor program. Ms. Kirkley mentioned several instances where the advisor groups went to various places. That program was the most effective way to minimize 'Institution Syndrome! J.B. Doze and George Weathers, also of English, have been here for ten years. Another veteran Mr. Kettlehut expressed, seeing growth and pride in school is one of the 'bests', the traditions and belonging of the student body seem strong. He also complimented the growth of the students in the area of leadership, and the growth and expan- sion of academics and athletics. J.B. DOZE smiles at a correct answer. GEORGE WEATHERS waiting for his next class. THE THINKER, alias Jim Kettlehut. ei, ' ,,.. ...Ml .--11 criais SCHENBECK it fl X: A W GWEN sEu.s , - ' 1 MICHELLE SMYTH QQ A.. E ,N A t mn BARB SPAULDING E. is N W Q - 1 N f DIANE SNYDER '1 la ' X 1 YQ SHIRLEY STANSBERRY gd tim, JIM MRNECKI Q sb it ak JOANNE THOMPSON ,. Q qyttfrax xg.-eq, ANNE TWEED iii' . X it NANCY VAN NEST 1 , 5 sss ' it E N GLENN WASSERMAN ,L :fd K S. - ,L :Nj - K is . X is DONNA WATKINS - ,gg . E '55 ig Y. .E GEORGE WEATHERS E ' ' E r f A r-' :,, N 2. PEFEFLY WEISSMAN E' is -' N g . 5 1 . , X ERYL WHITE ' 1 rr- JOHN WIGAND 'Q X ' jg-sry S f MQ E ss-ws. ssw,Nmmami. 144 Facuhy Faculty Remembers Smoky's First Ten ome Cite Plays, Academics, ports and Other Programs I FFIOGMAN in the pool! Well, just Mike Mason. IOE BFIICE hamming it up with a saxophone. af I... in il O pr s , S A X . 'ggi Q ll . ,itn ,, Q IQ The Physical Education Department has had a long-standing faculty member, Mike Mason. He has taught several classes, including swimming. Joe Brice, the Fine Arts coordinator, had also been here for ten years. He said, Watching Smoky Hill come of age and become a large suburban high school with quality programs and student achievement in many areas of endeavor was the best experience. Paul Kittie, also of music, said, Many great concerts given by the choirs over the years was a good experienceL He also mentioned musicals such as Fid- dler On the Roof, My Fair Lady, and Camelot, as being exceptionally good. PAUL KITTLE listening to a pleasant song. sg cAnoL wmesn , ' BILLY WILLIAMS ANN WISKEYMAN - JOANNE BERG r ARLENE CLIFFORD D EG ERT LIN A L Lon: Gouters PM rw , S AA X ED STAFF .gf S.. ' A Q OX Z' his K YOLONDA GROSSO LUCILLE HENDERSON DIANNE HUENERFAUTH BUNNIE KNABENSHUE KATHY PFAFF MARY SCHMALTZ LIZ WARE Faculty 145 he administration of Smoky Hill is a major reason for the excellent academic and athletic programs that brought attention to Smoky Hill. Under principal Dr. Eric Eversley and assistant principals Dr. Don Groves, Dr. Bill Larson, and welcome addition in Jan McNally, Smoky Hill thrived and grew. The administration was busy handling not only the day to day problems of running a high school, but also planning for the use of the addition scheduled for completion in the fall of 1984. The administration also welcomed a new Athletic Director to replace Dr. Larson. Don Hudson worked hard to continue the tradition of athletic excellence in Smoky Hill. Being the tenth year of Smoky Hill, Dr. Eversley was asked about the school then and now. He pointed out how Smoky Hill had started in the middle school with the students divided into many rigid cliques. He pointed out that now the staff is more organized and the barriers between cliques has began to break down. When asked which year he liked best, Dr. Eversley replied Each year is better than the one preceding. Which makes 1984 the best of ten. KICKING UP his heels, Dr. Eversley participates in the faculty pom routine. SMILING for the camera, Dr. Don Groves takes time from his busy schedule. RELAXING . .. Dr. Bill Larson takes timeout for a photo. 146 Administration Administration adds to -we is 1 . sri' an-also moto it it fra siiihll 5960951 inf lHf. I ly' N 'A moky Hills Prestige 157 I -I 'ur STUDENT SERVICES were enhanced with the addition of Jan McNally as Assistant Principal. LAUGHING Dr. Richard Koeppe enjoys his work as superintendent. WORKING on a new proposal, athletic director Don Hudson writes some new ideas. GETTING into the Christmas spirit, board member Nancy Spence chuckles while having her picture taken. PRINCIPAL Eric Eversley poses over desk where many important decisions are made. CONCENTRATING on the Boards progress, Deputy Superintendent Donald Goe listens intently. Administration 147 out theur they took 1983 and 84 on the along with Then of all came Junlors and Seniors '84 Prom, thereby factor to the end of prepares for FUN is what the such as Laura Zempte WHATS HAPPENlNG? on the mind of Linda A HAND, Scott room. Jennifer 148 Underclassmen men Provide Backgrounc For Success than the fun The an the unifying fiewfj Jervss to carolers Smith. if - g mf the questnon 1' A r fl 'iw out in the 1 if 'G If KATHIE ABEY 'izg T' V KE'-SEY ABBOTT :'ii I . . ,,., 11,,, .zig y WW X , STEPHEN ABELL , , '1 ' 2 , TRAcv ADAMS 56 . ci-IERI AoAMsoN il' I m' I BRUCE ALBRECHT ,A , KRISTA ALFRED I L ' BILLI ALLEN 1 1' ERIC ALLEN . DIANNAILYN ALLEN f 5 Ii I MICHAEL ALLEN f wi., DONNA ALLRED ffl 'T I SUSAN ANDERSON 'f ' MICHAEL ANGUS ' I JAY ARENAS , - If JU'-'E ASFAHL SH E R H M O R E 4' lm v fffrefmwzzawivaz.fiuwfz I M5 . ' , 4 i'I2j,ri1EEf' f ,fi , We X C . 'V ' f 'Y , ,,EEE Z2 X Aw! if tl gy! f , A , I I, ff ey, fl I I , ,. X 1 W l f 4 f W f 4 1 f I .., f, ,,. A Buffs in Business moky Hill's Business Department serves a double purpose. One is vocational and that is to prepare students to obtain a job directly after graduation. The other is non-vocational which helps to prepare for college and teaches you to be a wise and responsible consumer. If you feel that business related areas are where you are headed career wise, there are many classes to choose from that will give you required experience. These classes range from typing, short- hand, and accounting, to business English and money management. Not only are these classes geared towards classroom teaching, but there are also accompaning clubs. These clubs include D.E.C.A. qDistributive Education Clubs of Americal and F.B.L.A. fFuture Business Leaders of Americal. D.E.C.A. is a club where you study the retail world and the free enterprise system. F.B.L.A. is related to secretrial skills such as typing and shorthand. lf you are interested in the business world and how it works, Smoky Hill's Business Department is the place to get started. LAURA AYERS JAMES BAILEY SHUNA BAILLIE JOHN BAKER PATRICIA BALDWIN DAVID BALOUN TODD BARGER JENNY BARNES SANDY BARNES DAVID BARNES BARRY BAUMAN RAY BAXTER MARK BEALE MICHELLE BELCASTRO JOEL BERRELEZ RACHEL BERRINGTON ERIK BIERBACH CYNTHIA BLAND mg. I-my H. W V I f VW W A 1 ,Z , K, 3 av f ag 4 ,f....f I . If 1 J . fa 1. 252, M J .... 1 .L . .Z f f K W 3 Q ,M My W 1 ,,. M I f f 1 4 A I 4 , 4. f f I A Q 1 f Z ,af Y A f xi Y 5 . . ,al W, .I ,iw - , I . gf A ,. Q-A 1 , at f -4' I X M If at f 15 W X TE -P sf- I W A I A rr 1 f' -I - 77' 4' X y ,W 5 . , H A A 1 .F . . ? I A .I eww' .f gs 3 ' fx -we J . . A . ' . fl ., gg' ,. 'em as fkkl' f' f f 5 1 'HAI 113- It 5 we I -A A 150 Business!Juniors I 'FI I ,X i . ! g g Z4 X I ii- ',.--: 1 -f Q. A 'FJ' S I 5 X X YI, S. MII SIN K ,xt 1 f Nz ' X A I A I i l . M ..., M 9' f gg' G s. lux' .V 1 L R... A A is , Sgt B, L .ss J- 1 1 Li In f t- .LA I 5 1- I 'WMM QT . rr .Kb 9' '-Nz. g A 1:1 N E .-A I Q g g f :- M CHRIS DLIDEN SIP . If . ,,,, 5 VP ' MICHAEL BLIzzARD N ,kzh I . 5 , -t . jg Q 13- I DIANIA Box Q xg L. H . 1 3 . A VALERIE BREEDEN v ig A A A F - ' A- 'I DARLENE DREMER ' X X vw e2:gA2IF:CDERoEN I R L PAMELA BROOKS I X I X LAURA BROSCH C KASHANA BROWN , 1 . , CAROL BRUNELL M ,, A 1- I , BRYAN BURFORD A - ' ' A. A R' CHRISTOPHER DYRD A A III 51 Qi Q STACY CALLAHAN gs A gg DARIEN CAMPBELL - Q A l' E L- A ROBERT CASTLE ILL.I- gf . i KIRK CAVARRA Q . Q .I I - JAN CI-IEW UW!! Wil' ,, ,,, .,,'i.ffxfIIf, f ' f . A iw I , WS :sees-Qaz'4axsff1't' 1. S. I ,K N- 5' :I 2 N 3 1 N-Q... MS. GlRAFlD'S 8th period beginning typing class bangs dilligently away at the keys. JEFF BARNETT white outs his way through accounting, while Sammy Cairns deciphers a business problem. MS. MICHELETTO helps boy-wonder typer, Troy Gordon, in typing 1A. GREG fly Fraikor takes a break as Lori Hawkins plugs away. lT'S ALL just another exciting day in Accounting for Mr. Giardina. I CHRIS CLARK h RICHARD CLARK ' ' SHERRI CLARK '--f- 'J KENNETH CLINE REX CONDON i HARRIET CONNOLLY . 'Q MICHAEL COOK IQ 1 4 I K ANGELA COSTELO 1 A SIX 5 , g E ,EJ 4 . I L T... JOHN CDTTRELL I v - 'ill l-AURA CRAMM g . . I OLIVER CREACI sit ,w - I MAUREEN CUNNINGHAM , - ...Q . . cARI.A CURTIS A A I 4 ' f? A I A LAVONNE DAILEY I I- Q ' ' I RON DANTEs I 'A DAVID DAVIS - TAMARA DAVIS ' A ' - RICHARD DAY S jimi -A QI-QI DAVID DECOLATI CAROLINE DEWITT . . HAROLD DIENER E Y x , ' ' if ISABELLE DIKDFP A I RICHARD DONOHUE ' R? DAVID Dow I ' LAURA DOW it A I Q HOLLY DOWNING IIN DENISE DREYER K ,Q by JK . 15 L g sl ighwdgx BusinesslJuniors 151 June Du Pont 1 tn Brian Duffens Jeri Dunkin Christine Earnest 1, 7 -- W ,,,, HM. rf - www3ew.,,,,,w, , .91-w M' ,gg . . , F K , gi 1 . e N' Tim Eagan ' ' . Kim Edison A 9 A , .V - David Enekircner I A W f 'l' T' Rob n Ei n r Y se be g Courtney Elliott Terry Ellis V ' F ' Gregory Evans . rr 2 .V.V r Bonnie Ewerling ' v 4, Michael Farina Amy Farmer ,. Michelle Farrell X ! Fred Farris K' N 4. Vi F Ll 'sa Fine V ,, 1 ' I Lori Fitzgerald . .X l lv QM 1- ' mx 16 f ' Center Helps he College Career Center or CCC was one of the most important parts of Smoky Hill High School. June Wagner did an excellent job of running it. Over the years she has collected information on every college in the United States and some colleges in Canada and Mexico. There is even information on trade schools all over the U.S. To further help the students there is a COCIS system that has information on educational programs, employees, financial aid, and job seeking skills. The CCC was also very handy when it came to SAT's and ACT's. Just this past year they started work- shops to help the upper classmen better prepare for these tests. The CCC sure has come a long way from when it started ten years ago. UP-TO-DATE the COCIS system keeps records at easy access. JUNE WAGNER helps two students plan the future. Eric Flesher .. fl 2 ' My 1 Julie Ford f 55 Aaron Foreman fl C.. Greg Fralkor f i t , . rj Allison Freda Roger Frlend - i Steven Fye zii if C A Le Ellen Garrison Lisa Gawoskl it 1 ix Q! l 2 . 3 1 2 4. w 1 gf 4 xx r. uf -gf is N' 1 I 4' 5 't 1 N M Xxf X l ' Q Gina Gerstiner Charles Gilbert Casey Glaser Tracy Glenn Christina Godbey Christy Gonzales Pedro Gonzalez Candice Gorden I . X if Daniel Genovese g 3 iw? , 17 My x 1 152 C.C.C.!Juniors -Cf I, T 'P i 'Ng JE 1 'I' . Sd-J' l r A fllii ft' 3 ff ? ... ,.. ' , 3 .. I QQ I... A l'rl . tri fir, 4 3 T l . vlr r V . Vr.. 1 lrer ' r . r 2 Vgyz I l I 3 1. it X r. Y A , ,4 Q C 5 A ' . , ' VV, jf ,V Lisa Goudy A ,V lf M I I V Jody Graham r 7 ' Susan Gregory L r - X Kolette Griffin , I V, '- f ,r I , AV Kwai Grove f - -FTS Q I V fl Ve, ' Kristen Guehl T ll .llrnlliif il , V I 'i iii I limi j I ' I I ' l Cafhv Gumbinef ' ' V 'I I is V 'iii I Y .5 Sherllyn Gustad 4 f X W . W A am Kimberly Haas 4 4 .. V We ' I H Q ' V . 'fr ' I Jay H3d'9Y I V , L, 3 M fix. af 'ff 'rod Hansfrqm H , X fffff ? V 1. Robby Hamilton 'Q 3 9 ' ' W Teresa Hammett . . ,.- 0' 3, 4 2 I , V V I , Amy Happen I V I Q .A V2 Q ' I V ' I David Harford fm ' i Rebecca Harper ' 1 . X E I David Harris if J R as-awk: 'i' I tj, G 'l , - Vw iii I in -VM e V. Hg .,.... I 'S I if . .I ' . If S I . 1- F Qi cs s ' : ' H num. ff X M---Mr of 0 .'0 ' f 1 I E F... ' 9 l 'v7T1 W' VISUAL AIDS help students plan for college. MASTER MIND of the CCC is June Wagner. REALITY students see what the career world is really like. STACKS of books hold information about almost every college in the country. -- ' I ' ' I' A g 5- VVLV I C, I A filf Frank Harris ' ' I J ' 'M ' U 1 ' J ' L , Christopher Haught ,, A vw V . I V ,.,,, A - V , ,V I Darcy Hawkinson ,g L -3. E 4 yy, ' 1V pi if 1 1,2 .V -V 1 , ff H Robert Haynes - , I II . V V 'fi if . - 'I Q, V .V Kerry Hegaffv K 5 h f ,,,.. 1 f i :Vl Z Z Janine Hegy xx ,Q ' SX , 'K' 4 ' ' I ' ? -V.. 'tfi I f,', , , Todd Hemingway V' X a I V X ' V 1 ' lg N Michelle Hempy K 4, Y. 1, ,K W x v it Greg Hermes . . ,V.,. V r.-VV V,yV I II Mark Hernandez ' . . .,,, ' ',.. ' If 55 I H . ' . GSW Herndon 2' A ..,' I , ' If ' a 'wif ' Leah Heffick .lil , I- ' ' az ' ' i I ffc : ' Michae' HH' II rf H iw Ii' 'fr i . T V , I wwf' 1 VVV 'ra' 1.,f me Hmm I f ' , ,K I , QE 3 . ' ' J X Chris Houma Q W - E W X ' We -1 .f V ' f ' R? ' x , Patrick Hollinger I r ' - A I Vg' I . X Bubba Holm ' V V ' I 'af ' ., V I x Loralee Hosch f fl I 1 V i fa fV. 3 l I I Juniors!C.C.C. 153 Colleen Hubbard Michael Hulen Chris Hulsey David Hummel Fred Ibrahim Wade Ingalls Ken Isackson Eileen lwancin Val Jefferson fs 5 4 v- My A. Q an , .,,, I A 7 ' ' I3 X' . 1 J' wfff' ai' is W 3 'dll G HQ 3 x 1 mv -w W 'r.i,V,- ii'i Stephen Jenkins W rg fy! V' Julie Jenks X ' it I J J ' C l , , Darigsegohrisxg: Q' 5 1 '71 A f Q ' I Donald Johnson f 'F ' if I ' , Gregory Johnson K W 5 1 Howard Johnson ' ' W' ' f ' Nathan Johnson A R Ml Chad Jones ' ,... ' ld G Flexible CONCENTRATION Tony Kaempher IS on the I Qi- n phone with a student's parents. l ' gli . .IIW MISSING . . . Gail Miller tries to find the schedules. W , , THE LINE-UP lleft to rightl Gwen Sells, Lee ,J Bender, Donna Watkins, Tony Kaempher, Gail , 'nv l l l l I l l -q 1 p-430 ltd Terry Jones Michael Jordon Michele Jordon Shannon Jordon Kristen Jorgensen David Karner Flichard Kaylor Karen Kays Travis Kelly Dennis Key Yong Kim Andrea Kimura Timothy King Lori Kingery Kim Kirby Desiree Klein Jeff Knabenshue David Knight Miller, Sandy Nearpass, Foster Campbell. f, If -N FN A I ' ULUN fWlZLf'7lJ I fQJ'7zfQf Y A-X L ...X Vw S we E, E QU 3 JSE t I 1 'l NI xml i. ' Jie be lu 91' lili ' I' , a if A Q A. f It 5 . S l a ,,. if If ye. 4 V I, , I ' 5. . , I A '- krrr I LV 1 ' t v 4 - gdb' g ' 5,4 ff' S Y ,, fi I I l M pq we , 2 I I I , in 2. 1 5 ,5 V is 4, J I ,S .L 1, 51. , n X U , 'ex X i I xl 154 CounselIng!Juniors S ug -'..:, R .rt 8 - 'f 5: 5221 3 X 5 U ig-.-'Z X 47 , , N ..:. N f gm s ... -.Q Q sem, . is .... , 4 A- ::: veg. -..- David Kocholek Evan Kolb Juliet Kollman Michelle Konczak D 'se Kos em Barbara Kowalski Michelle Kozak g Mark Kraiewskl f Aleschia Kramer Denise Laack John Lack Daniel Lane Ann Langan Darlene Larson David Lasecke Jack Lemaster Leo Lewis Amy Lienart n the last ten years many things have changed in the Counseling Department. When the school first opened, the counselors were assigned to the different houses. There was no particular part of the alphabet that each counselor had. There was no Counseling Coordinator at that time, whereas now we have a coordinator in Lee Bender. Back then, all the counselors had an emphasis on the social or personal problems. At day one of the first school year there were approximately twenty- five students per counselor, and now there are about two hundred and fifty students per counselor. Another aspect of the counseling department that has changed is that now the counselors do mostly career and after graduation counseling. They help you to figure out what field of work you really want. The counselors put emphasis on this by watching your academic development to see if there are any changes in your grade point average. The counselors all help you to understand what you are doing and why. In the last ten years, the counselors have changed, and for the better. NEW COUNSELOR . . . Donna Watkins answers questions cheerfully. COORDINATOR . .. Lee Bender makes a four year plan. Robert Likes Audrey Lofgren Gina Loness Danielle Long Michelle Loper William Loveloy Kristi Lowe William Lukens Kathy Lunka 1 in Deana Maack A fi ' if Rachel Madigan Jacquelyn Mahoney Dee Mallett Theresa Malone Lillian Marche ,Q Linda Marciel so at . 0, as I t t ,- it x -' - , Lf fr ,-' 2 . 1 E kv gr Tracey Markovlch V 2 David Markwell Juniors!Counseling 155 ', -.,, Y- , . . Gordon Marshall ,,' 1 Am . Kristi Marshall f 5:7 it if 5 W , U V0 Kim Matllk V' :' 5.4, A W ' W 1- 7 Traci Mays , ' ' it of f Jill McAllister K ---f ,,: , ,Z , ' Sarah McCall I if , ' Kelly McCracken ' ' Mayo McCready , Steven MacDonald ii? , Lisa McFadden i , Angelia McGuire 'V 155 ff 'i V, f.. ' Jeffrey McKenzie fl wr ' , David McKinnon 'fi' . '7 ff ,Q fy, Megan McLendon ' Tamara McNab ' Kelly Meadows .,,' f i Connie Menjivar ii, ,V John Mezaraups ' 4 Creative Arts Electrify he course, Electronics, is designed to give the student an on-hand experience. Students became proficient in the use of basic meters, voltmeter, oscilloscope and were able to fabricate and test electrical circuits. Photography involved students in dealing with processes and techniques used in the darkroom. Students experienced the principles and operations of the dark- room equipment, film processing, and skills used in picture taking. First year Drawing!Painting concentrated the attention to basic drawings of media and techniques. The second year of Drawing!Painting emphasized on paint- ing. The course also involved exploring of contemporary painting techniques, preparation of canvas, and the matting and framing of the finished artwork. The concentration of the course was developed to the student as an individual. The course, Introduction to Printmaking and Batik was designed to introduce to the student the basic learning of the techniques. The projects in which the student worked, was involved in the areas of batik, block printing, and an indepth study of silkscreen. BUSILY at work Jim Herklotz puts a little creativity into his artwork. MISS Bunn trying to show Lisa Cordero the C ' , ' ' ' ffff' . ' , ' f V 2 ' Z' 1 . i 2235 , it s i . f 'Q 5 V, V, ,,,, V, ,wg N , A x M L A ff f , , . , T fi X Q ,,V . . different aspects and tones of acrylics. ,., 1 v- V , L4 i V. ,.. f -- Y - f. .... , , , ..f' - f rt,--, -- Q Lisa Miani - . ft' i ,- Bill Miles ' f' , if i'i' F! - - I Q f if ' 4 3 5' . , 'r ' I, 'Y ttff . ' f-1 at K Chris Miller , ff: Aw J , 1 V Dan Moller ,rQr.,5E ,,.. .V rl I X 2 h V ,,'.. i H T : if 7 Christina Moore Liig 1 . . . f Z, Justin Moore 1 ,fl L 'X X f W : f W 'A if N 3 R0Cfl9'9 MOOV9 , ,,, ,,,, ff... f' ' f Bridget Morris ,- . .. ,., 'A 2 , ' W , f Audrey Moskowitz 1' 'IQ ' ' if 1 ' ' ilk 2 '- i it 'Z Z Elizabeth M le' ,, -ff l gi I M! . Chad Murgeg t . , . , r f D' f.1 ? ' H -rc ' , ' L K i . W' X Mike Murphy I X N i 'V . 3 4 Cynthia Mystkowski H , .,,,- j V, ' V'ft?7'f , L J gf Q Joseph Nation p lrlss T ' , Andmw Nason A 'V' 4. K xx . Daniel Nelson q S M i 'tg , it 2 ff Thomas Niedergerke i 'tt Q J 'f M ff K- f' '- rl 4 156 Creative Arts!Juniors , ' ,- f wh: 4- f iffsiz? fi 'ls l e 5 f.ff L' 5 r V x l i gf Y f f lf , f X f W -1 f Q , W' Q . lvvv- T ' 4 , , n Jennifer Noonan - 1 1 ,l ,V , W 7' ig. rr, r , Amy Normile , , Q 4 f ji A ,' ,, Allyson Norris , V we 1 . f emi , 3,11 5. -I , ,,, ff H: -, 1-1 ygfrrrire- 5- W , . . , f Tm' OWS' T J T, Angela Olsen 'QW , o f ' ,XML r 'Q ' Michael Parrish 'N ff Qpfllfl if N Mike Patten 4,5 ,f ' if-mf rfmflfiil ixfffl 4-...., -s:,,:ff ff 'f f f r:ff'1vr,'1 1 ig ' 4 fif Q? F gi V Mx i ' Kevin Patterson 1 ': , V, 'V ! Kim Pea' Mark Pederson a rrrr 4 fi , pl T., Robin Perry ,riy V :rii.,,,' V V f J A Mary pfeifef irr' . V Robert Phair K N Amy Poinsen QL E, , Jeff Possehl A , , Gwen Prince ,sw-W 'z V: ir ,M A T as SE X g . , was . ir'i T 5 iiiia ran iir , Q , ' rn l,. 92 V A, 7 , i X 3 T 4, fx, .f , 57 X f '? f fiii ,rr, rrr ril 1 ii di y Glrk , H My I lk riii all i sm e 'W-as H2 STEVE Kenney . . . testing his skill on the electrical circuits. MR. Jaccaud's class . . . displaying the techniques for participating in Printmaking. TRACY Thomas showing how much fun her Photography class is. fs, ,i ' f Kim Prince Marvin Rabb I' 1: ,. 'J Zi Farzan Rajput Doris Ranck Q Q me x : Jennifer Rafiko Q Z , 2 ' Jonathan Randall i 1 Mary Redfern Jeff Reed ,.- - ' A Soon Reed V :' I I Mary Rhodes 5 4. AAVV ,f H ' 3 1 Roger Richeson 4 fir l'i if ' Nafilie FUQQS W lg- ' ir r, '1ir Bridgette Ripiog , ,fvt 54 ,1 Bill Robinson 'ii Nancy Rod l X 'f Ronald Romano Juniors!Creative Arts 157 Stacey Ronfeldt Susan Rose Kim Roth Marggrt Ftueda Chandra Runnels Christopher Ryan Angela Sams Lizette Sanchez Frand Sandro Joseph Sandro Suzanna Sauther Timothy Schaefer Roger Scheel Brian Schellhammer Steven Schmall Tina Schweiger Michell Schwinghammer Ryan Scott f m I X S QA anting every student to succeed is the major goal of Smoky Hill's deans. They feel you should see the deans as your adult friend, and go to them if you have a problem. Doris Baldwin has been a dean at Smoky Hill for four years. She feels her number one goal is to make sure her students receive the proper education they deserve. Mrs. Baldwin loves working with each student and says, This job is a challenge and offers great flexibility for me Another dean who feels the same as Mrs. Baldwin and has the same goals is her co-worker Herb Wilson. Mr. Wilson has been a dean for five years. He feels that the best job he could have is working with the students, and being able to help them with their problems, The newest addition to the dean staff this year is Stan Hestings. This is a new experience for him and is a change from being a gym teacher. He feels this way the students will get the discipline they will need for the future. Dr. Larson, the supervisor of all three deans says that they are only concerned about the students, so if you don't like to see them don't do anything wrong! Deborah Searcey Scott Seller L I' S ft este en Brian Siebrandt Glenn Slye Alisa Smith Kenneth Smith Monica Smith Richard Smith Sabrina Smith Sara Smith David Smolens Mary Sorensen Greg Sorge Robert Spees Philip Spesshardt Jeffrey Spoor Alison Springer 158 Deans!Juniors ex Us N f ff is J , 3 x X KSN X 5 1. , Y ,Q . ,,... . ,Wg J s .M my a , f :X i',:f'i. tw we at Q5 N X as i ij . .Q .J .Q 1 at Q A ts ...M ... ia.. it . ..Q, af 5 X Deans Top List if if Z t .. 4 . 5 if l CHEESE says Campus Security Chief Mr. Turnbull as he poses for a picture. HESTINGS takes time out from his busy schedule to have lunch. JUNIOR Dean Mr. Wilson takes a break. SANDY Howell keeps everything running smoothly in the Dean's Office. A M... 4 . A -'-,.3 Greg Stanley Zz ',, I H Carrie Stark l 5 L , Karen Steely v gm 5 t.. Ann Stephens -ff' Erick Stephens 'W Tamara Stephenson l H , H . l Douglas Stevens Xb 'it My Ax A 1 I Matthew Stoeckle X X ' ,L ' 4 Q . W 1 'H f Susan Storman It l tn, v 6 My ix 9-va X ,Q Wendi Strauss 1 ,E ' i I Robin Stretch 1 ,f f April Stringer -- - f f ff ZZ Lori stron: 5 T -1- if Michael stun f -H. 1 V , Kathy Sullivan .3 V KF. 5 V, Dan Sutherland V i rt f David Sward Ha wrin ' , ' . we S'e 'n'e Swamow Q . , X93 l' n V, -Hiw E 5 li V ' I V I , ', .. , I , ' all 4 I , ,st i ci Zilgiy, , ,. -- , V' .. , ,gi , ,, CONCENTRATION as Mr. Wilson works at his desk. HELLO says Mrs. Baldwin, the senior dean. Jeff Swettenam Vlrgll Tafoya William Tarnosky ., fc, , Karen Taylor Sean Terrell 4,4 Brenda Togerson Aww Les Torgerson Gretchen Tuccy Sara Turner la... ,A 1 , Patrick Turnock David Tutko Daniel Underwood Timothy Upton Holly Vanburen Wanda Vanzonneveld Peter Villegas Lou Vittorio W Leslie Vonehrenkrook H-1 w,W--H mf, Juniors!Deans 159 Driver's Educational Offers Rules our driver's license is a privilege not a right!! This is the philosophy used in Driver's Education at Smoky Hill High School. Students sometimes have taken the class lightly. However, the experience is a valuable one for the many new drivers on the road. Students can learn basic rules of the road and important safety tips that seem to be common sense but often are not. Driver's Education tells the dangers of the road through showing gory movies. And it teaches what to do in dangerous situations through the use of the textbook, workbook, driver's manual, and actual driving experience. WOFtK?! And they thought one just drove in drivers education. ANXIOUS . . . of what dimension driving might add to John Ogdens future. LICENSE That is what Tim Boswick and Beth Carlson are thinking. I'D RATHER be driving. Eric Vowles John Waggoner Ray Walling Tiffany Walsh W, Lynn Ward Caran Ware Traci Warrick Ronda Washington Natalie Waters Jennifer Watt Stephanie Wawrzyniak Leslie Webb Shana Wehr Chris Wellman Carol Whitney gg Andrew Wiggins 3, N Leitha Wiggins 4 .t,,,,y 'gs 1.5, scott wiiihne X , A M 160 Driver's Education!Juniors Q t f X f vt K tk tk s M t t t ,wav 2- 'P' .if 4 i .l pi ,W,,,..a..-lf. ...Q .-RF.. . a. 4 x X f the Road for Buff Drivers DEATH . . . on the driving range is what Mr. Cooper is sceduling. YUK Mat Simpson hopes that last movie isn't for real. WATCHOUT . . . This is what might happen to you if you're not careful. .5 , gui -3. i A 1. t Mg: x r B ' 9 ' ' Edyth williams .E 5' y - .N Johnny Williams Vu 'H f 5 H 1 - VlCiOl'iE Wills i' g '- ,Y 5! 1 is . A Summer Wilson ,H , fl x Amy Wine it is l ' ,r f 'X fi Brenda Woodard ' I ? AMW?-533 f Jamie Woodard ii Wendi Woods Suzanne Wrege Jacqulyn Yakimczyk 5 is fx ,:,, Eric Yates f ki Sherri Yearian Q -. E Bradley Yearous 1 of -ki Tonya Yoshioka X3 I Renee Young si X Laura Zempel gas 'ii , 5 Jori Zimmerman i .: ., ss-X 'V 5, is X1 Isis? - sa I f Juniors!Driver's Education 161 he sophomore class helped make this year the Best of Ten, showing tremendous spirit and determination. Under the supervision of Mr. Pat Gomez and Ms. Mary DeBelIo, they continued with their fundraising in preparation for next year's activities. Some of these fundraisers included sponsoring the Sweetheart dance, selling carnations Valentines Day, and sweatshirts. They also helped to the Channel 9-Health Fair held in April. As spirit the best. tradition of morale of phomores participated academic spirit, but also their athletic spirit matched and times beat that of the seniors. TAKE DOWN Hemphill'S mind. CAUGHT IN THE ACT . halls. HAMMING IT UP Anderson illustrate the 4 SOAKING UP RAYS is what illustrates as she takes a break 162 Underclassmen of , 1 fi! . pw ,win i 5 he My from a smile the covers Rob Costigarrs face qs his homework. TAKING IT EASY, John Ogden sits back and tries to absorb the materiai taught in Drivers Ed. CLEOPATRA is portrayed by Lisa Brinkley during Spirit Week. CONCENTRATION describes Tina Robison as she plays in the Jazz Band. Underctassmen 163 Jeni Adamson ,' 3 Sherry Adkins X James Ahlander , ,,, at Kelly Allen 4 Frank Alvarez W ' Lisa Alverzo Cynthia Amack Don Anderson Eric Anderson John Anderson Y ' W W 5 V? if 7 ff 1 I X , f Q Lon Antonacchio V ' 0 , Q, ,Q Stephanie Antuna .. 3-W, F , Sh Il A 5 fhr A fi Q f e ey rmour Donald Ashley . . . Q' . ' aw Keri Bade ' ,V David Baganz V 3 Mike Baganz VX' X Q51 l , Tania Bahrdt X X . English Department Grows uring the past year, Smoky Hill's English Department has undergone some important changes. Among them, computers were added to classrooms for use by both students and teachers. Programs ranged from basic grammar exercises to sample questions for the ACT test. The computer proved beneficial in stimulating interest in various levels of study. English faculty members worked diligent- ly at numerous departmental meetings to work toward tightening the curriculum. Standards were examined and raised to be sure students received adequate preparation for later life. High standards were also maintained and created through new classes such as Humanities and Communications. These classes are scheduled for the 1984-1985 school year. We were also pleased to honor Mrs. Diane Snyder who was named Teacher of the Year. She is an excellent example of the high quality teachers in the Cherry Creek School District. oe Bailey M 1 . Lance Bailey ,,,,, , ' 4' Bret Bailey g I . J l 7. If fu . Scott Bailey - a Erica Baker , ' Michelle Baker Erinn Barclay Brent Barnett f fa Jeff Barton Erin Bauer Michelle Bauman Lisa Beachman Michelle Beattie Frances Becker Theresa Bevers Lisa Barreiro 164 English!Sophomores fs-:ff f i , 2 . .fy I 4, K, -,,, Vx l L , iijz Sean Becker Chris Beckner Brent Bedillon Stacy Beemer Jamie Begler Lisa Beilman Cindy Belcastro Shauna Bellamy Kristy Bender z 5 ii Thomas Berg Marcia Bernhard Richard Berry Chaz Blizzard 5 . i -A i Ci' . vc I l r ri Af.. .. -'am .Q .1 r .f il ,ilk Piera Bociarelli vi Jeffrey Bliven Alexandra Brock Melinda Bogen X I Jessica Bolger an We . - ' L l - l. X.. N eixzisrfl s A r ty 2 .. l ..,, , i- W K s gr f 5 a 43 4 if 4 ga W R ,es GRADES Mrs. Kirkley lopposite pagej enjoys them! ENTHUSlASM makes Mrs. Snyder's lopposite pagel classes more fun! MR. Kettlehut lopposite pagej discusses an assignment. FLASH! Mrs. McLendon gives us a smile. HIGH Tech comes to the English Department. EMILY Martin contemplates a nap in American Lit. ON the run! Ms. Parrish represents SH in the Governor's Cup race. ,wg R9 X as :Q i.k... i .Lk U . ' . Mary 54-,pe ' Suzanne Bourque is Q Michael Bulkeley l ' Scott Brown Roderick Brown X Leesa Brown Lisa Boyte Pamela Boze Nicole Bradley I Lisa Bragg . Martin Brauer Susan Brennan . Pauline Brevard Liz Brinkers Mary Brinkers Lynn Broccolini x N N F N ' he as X ' Andrea Braun Q x c 3 Sophomores!English 165 he Smoky Hill Foreign Language Department has excelled in academics by making the 1983-84 school year a more fulfilling one for both the teachers and the student body. The teachers have created a more enjoyable and relaxing atmosphere by adding diversity to the teaching curriculum. They put extra effort on the creative aspects of learning. One teacher did a unit devoted to Latin America and its heritage, while another teacher took students on a trip to Spain. All in all, each of the foreign language teachers made the 1983-84 school year an extremely successful and enjoyable one for all. Excellence is Goal of Foreign Language ffllgsxffpllwilff 5 -My-....,.M.-.A iiii. i i a 1 AA., wk, 94. 4- 1 if I ' 1 L --.l A-f..f-.g HYDE.-'liii 1 A 1 'iii 'li fi. i ..-wma. wif- Mike Buchanan 1 it Barbara Butch ' ' Christine Buttacovoli i L B tterfi Id 3 Carolyn Buttacovoli - ' aura u e Heather Buzzi Dina Caeti James Cain X xi , . A :Q il' ..f. N Rig l 7 ,if X W x .L f X . X a sk at i N-v-4 .,g,5,: -1 .. ..L. ii Lx Krist' Carr , Michele Carroll F 'W Scott Cain .... - Irene Carlson yi? I vii K 1 Milton Carroll . S C rt ean a er A William Case iii ii Michelle Casper I Nj 166 Foreign Language!Sophomore 1 If .ga ' L5 , .Lg ,. i W .sis XIX .fl N 3 is ii Q. ia ,FA X I ll ' g , 4 a fx .N I L, X. ' f X J. .ffl N 3 ti 4' 6 it F M x, . :kt :L K :.. 3 2. K' 4, 'X . . fr-'fx ' Xtxf if -wa' lf -I sr Kathy Cawlfield Jed Chamberlain A James Callem A Q Greg Charlton ws Q Sf X E N' K , ' Lesley Chllcott Robert Chirico Woo Chung W ma t ,is Y Jw 9 I .tv .. h 3 N ' ' , v .i'fsiQii5.g ft. . t . .seg s . 4' - Q N' it N S. T. E: Ht 5 as g A H Il' V I -' ' - 1' ,,A' 41, ,mmbfi . g , N S. V -2 s I tx xx I xlllrl ai' Max W IL... 5 X Q2 as M 5 k,... W1 5 S ..- . Z Zf' RH K5 . -4 2' x if N Q S X 4 v if-Q '- ...J 1 .. .. 9 . X 4 K x I -s. ' 2 ig I NI gi S .1 4 ,I POSTER FUN topposite pagei, this year's winners for the poster contest were: Kirsten Rassmussen, first: Stacy Rosenbaum, secondg and Julie Denks, third. CONCENTRATION is written on these students' faces as they begin to learn their German. SPANISH qthis pagei class is on the minds of these students. GRINNING Ms. Bauserman smiles for the camera. LANGUAGE LAB . . . Dr. Hill takes her students on a tour of their new home. TEACHING IS HARD WORK Ms. Thompson teaches her students French fundamentals. Chris Clarke 5 :.., ...Ng ii'i soon cling ' 5 Mike Colantuno A I , Chris Colborn Christian Cole A I Jeftrey Cole 1' ' Todd Coneny Stephanie Cook Kristin Copley Karla Cornish Suzanne Cosbey Amy Costello Robert Costigan Thomas Craft Kim Crawford Tabitha Creel Shannon Crespin Kelley Croke It ..IZ! ' Eitti fi: -I ,. I iiizzyyi '12 z.. Qi I 3 A A KIA ,E 'Q 1 -. W Q ' 'I' A , gk . i s , -if L N i ,, it S J, k-:f1i. .L h -. . I . I 'V nf ill ig g. I ft my - , l . .yy . .. 2, , 1 -,,:i' Q El A AKIX- Q1 A 1 Y.: Ziff' Sophomore!Foreign Language 167 James Cullum James Cunningham Ann Cuomo Carla Dalejos Jill Dana Tonya Daniels Gregory Davis Jennifer Davis Linda Davis Caroline Day Diana Defrancisci Robert Dillard Donya Dobrash Christoph Doering Rebecca Doerr Lisa Donald Lawerence Doolen Sean Doyle J rrirr J , ,f :': - ' ' ' V f ,: ' i , 1 zz Q , , eg L A ' - V rr, . , ' '31 74 f .mf 4.1 i ' j ' I ... Z . 7 My m- 4 w AA , z , My V,, I J? . if 1 5 ' 'J I ' 6 ggi ' 2 MM, if F , J iiii i iiiiiiiii ff' ' slrl 1 V A y ,. s J I A -ii F s ' if . 0 I E 7, i f, - V I x .,,,, W 2. . , , - X f X i 'Q rlr 1 I In , A! We ,V , Home Economics Dffers Variet department at Smoky Hill, Home Economics finally had its first annual fashion show!! Or should we discuss the fact that home economics is catching an interest among the boys in this school? Maybe that is because there is a wide variety of classes offered. A person can learn to cook and take Beginning Creative Foods, or maybe it would be better taste to experiment and make Foreign Foods. Perhaps one is more suited for making clothes in the First Level Clothing than showing them off in the fashion show done by the Fashion class. Everyone needs to survive in that huge world outside. Why not take Single Survival and learn how to survive living along? Or perhaps it would be more favorable to learn the art of surviving in the Wilderness Survival class. Not everyone will live alone, so maybe the classes to take would be Family Living and Child Development! MS. LACEY's Class listens intensely to a lecture in child development. CHRISTINE KERR shows that even in home economics there is time enough to relax and put her feet up while she talkes to Jamie Smith, Heidi Reifel and Jeff Johnston. CAN DONYA DABRASH, Paul Tache and Heidi Reifel cook as well as they look? Y K 2 , , E , ,,,,.., ... y .., . . Michael Drury ,V ,'- ii ,z f ,ep 'iii , ,r H1 .Af ,X S 4- if if pg. M ' ' H , it Randall Dunne M Renee Duran I Y ,-- 4, , rf' ip if.. lb ' Christine oozier 85 Vizib V. ,,., . ' - J J Q , J ,. K X 1 M Todd Duncan ff m W .-Vg: M' we We X , . Douglas Ealy 'A Jennifer Eastwood J h E ' o n dison Brooke Elliott sf. .fr if' 5 at 4 af 'fs Ng ,, if X, L K i V 8 i j Xi - J X , To 15 3 l ge Trent Elliott ,,, 2 - in I canaiiynn English '. . , i. ff Jason Erbeck ,. I , Karen Erlandson , ' Julia Esler S Bradley Evans ll' Brian Evans ' if V Todd Evilsizer Rebecca Farrell W 168 Home EconomicsfSophomores 4 Q , ,X ,,,f 1 V' X , 4 ii ? '49 M fit! X., G 1 . 'L t f . Y i L. ' .J fl' if f if ,.,,, X W bg X J ti i if .. X2 , 5 1 M. f- A l 1 V a J 4 4 V' ,,f, at f F' xx, 9' Va is as 1, W l l Scott Faulkenburg Eric Fiechter Bonnie Fischel Marcia Fisher Stephanie Fisher Kevin Flake Shana Floyd Lee Fortune V ,V Jeffrey Fox VVVA Myles Freedman i. gzz' 4 H I, if Jennifer Friend 65 f X .MI Christopher Fuchs l QQ scoff Fuchs , ' 'gg f David Funk Ni. l V fi V ' Michael Gaddy Q 7 .FQ ' Patrick Gallagher ' X, . Corinna Gandara 5 -5 'gf ' Michelle Garihan ... MRS. HARMON makes yet another enlightening lecture. MICHELLE BAKER and Heidi Reifel show that even fantastic chefs have to clean up after themselves. GOLDIE TWEED Kim Phillips and Scott Cain compare notes. TERRI LACEY QMaronel adds an interesting addition to the Home Ec. department. FUNNY . . . Andrea Lucero and Robin Eisenber take time out for a little joke while Lori McCabe looks on. STUDENTS in Ms. Lacey's class imbibe her words. an M ' ' R Robert Garnham ,, V. W V' 1' Keira Garrett ,V 4 ' an ' L7 i 4- f - Edward Gawoski K X? X' I as Q M , K , , Colin Gibbs N. ,ly Q 4 N ' Sheri Giddings , Q t Tiffany Gifford 3 F I, . Paul Goldenberg f Mario Gonzalez . Cynthia Goode 1' , J V, ll-f+f1lf- V John Gorges 4 N, M, Y 1 . , il x fi Lonna GosneY ,J Y my eg A. M , f vikfor eoniien , f ll ' it R 3 Angela Gracheck r 1 X ,, t M ' , - Marc Graff .1 li ' ,gfh Ak 4 , , Chante Green . N eu- x Q is 'J Shannon Green A wk ' ' , . ' A' I , . Bryan Greene 1 A ir' ii I' l A ' Nicole Grelle , VI' rl ! Jeanne Griffin Q, , , Kyle Griffin F ,,, I M M Z 1- ff- we Michael Grimm it it ,gc f W 4 ge .. ga 'mg Chris Gripkey ' ' 'ZW Q Jeffrey Griswold ' ff if Rachel Gross 'f 7 ' l 'f 4 Greg Gulley t X , 'X v 4 iam if f Jyoti Hanna 225, Q ,KY A Brian Hale Sophomores!Home Economics 169 i l i K sg . .: , aan at Un H99 , -, ' i Mary Hamilton 21 Q W' i sl 5. . X I m Kim Harbage :.,' ' f Y i it ' Q , V, ' l 4 Chris Harlan iX Ml ., . , g , K 3 'y 'S , Laurie Harris . M, S A 'I fi Scif J ' Rendell Harrist A V X N Q K , 3 Q Dwight Hartzog f .t l Q ' i 1 John Harwell , My 'X A . fi 1 John Hasselblad -X 1 Y i 3 Tammy Hatch f- - 1 i gs Amanda Haubein i X Wiki wgig ' l Dcrina Hauck P- - , 'L ' f f 'Y ' Jf gg fl ,, 5 Michelle Hawk Q 1, . N '11 Susan Hayweiser L Hugh Hazelwood N Q S' 2 fi A . Paul Heldel A V My James Heigig ' I , X ' Us E ' Torl Hemingway i - r if 5 i , U . , i 5 Eye on Success is Team's Goal he I-Team, flnter-Disciplinaryl pro- gram at Smoky Hill is definitely one to be recognized as an outstanding and well-respected program. A lot of the program's success is contributed to one particular instructor, Mrs. Maryann Abair. Along with giving the program her best, she was nominated for Cherry Creek Teacher of the Year. I-Team's main goal is to prepare those students who have difficulty in adjusting with the general aspects of high school, to get back into the stream of things within two years. Another special program at Smoky Hill to help certain individuals is the Special Services program. It is designed to help the handicapped and learning disabled students feel comfortable and accepted at Smoky Hill. Patti Rasmussen runs that fine program. TIME OUT! Mr. Preston takes a moment out of his busy schedule to take a coffee break. ENGLISH is a must to get ahead in life explains Mr. Lenart. PASS forward your papers please, requires Mrs. Abair to her students Bryce Smith and Greg Watkins. Brien Hemphill Delphlnla Henderson Ricky Hernandez A Klm Herndon Debra Herklotz David Hewitt Joel Hicks 5 Matt Hllderman :- Chad Hills 'X,'-f-- '- Jessica Ho Mlke Hodgkin Karen Hoftee Jackie Holmes Jory Holstein Todd Holub Rachael Honeyfleld John Hope James Hopkins . 170 I-Team!Sophomores it lg... fi .Zi Ri ' fi. i Em 1. it ' ltt W aaeet s Q , if H X5 X l A N , E 'N CW . n ity ee Rick Hopkins Tim Hopkins Troy Houg Mike Houlne Mindy Howard Kent Hubble Daniel Hulett Paula Hutchison Scott Hutchison Scott lsackson Marvin Jackson Anthony Jacobs Kevin Jacobsen Jenni Jamieson Tiffany Janovak James Jennings Kim Johnson Christopher Jones ONE-ON-ONE! I-Team instructor Mrs. Abair gives a helping hand to Vanessa Thompson. CORRECT! Mrs. Woolums and Mrs. Winber decide the right way to organize next week's schedule Codie Jones Edward Jones Kristine Jones Pamela Jones Tamatha Jones Chrisina Just Robert Kallman John Kehl Julie Keller Michelle Kennedy Steven Kenney Christine Ker' Louis Keyes Michelle Kincaid Tony Kirby Kathy Klein Carl Knopf James Koehler Sophomoresfl-Team 171 Rebecca Kofoed Michelle Kopazz - ' Eric Kos 3 2' Bob Kreshok 'ii' Kimberly Kronn S, i Karen Lack i ' ii 1 Mary Lacoste Shannon Lahey Chris Lambert James Laroche Allison Laverty Stephen Leavell Elza Lee Michele Leonardelll Katherine Leong Sarah Liener Kim Lillard Mike Lockhart saga, X 6 5 tr .X . I , QQ, rf Q. X V t 1- yi r .L xiii? b A gga ,Q X A L . i , rv t .. . 'l i . H 1 A if S iq' 2.i .. iff: ,.,i,E'2 S 1 t f I i Media Center Offers Variety of f the ten years Smoky Hill's library has been in existence, this year was the best. This year the library had proven to be an excellent place for students to be themselves. ln the quiet atmosphere of the library, students could express and develop their own personal ideals. This year students felt a greater ownership for the library and respected the library as well as each other. They were taught how to use the library systematically and helped each other with their research. Over the last few years, the Head Librarian, Judy Hansen and the library staff, had noticed a positive change in students using the library. Students were reading more fiction books rather than science fiction and the magazine room was receiving more attention this year than ever before. The library had been discovered as a good source for a variety of information. SURPRISE - Jim Koehler is briefly interrupted from studies. - -sw :.- ag. R . Sabrina Loomis Donna Looney Andrea Lucero Sam Luong Nina Lynn J ff M d Id up .. 345 . Q t s ' - 1 4 Q ,IN A Q. H X John Lof9ren r f. . . 3, ,A Ks r S P. F i x 4 'Ver 4 'A A,X Sa 5 e ac one SB , 1- Jennifer Madsen V it A Veronica Maes X Julie Mahan ,ex Frank Malden is s Michelle Manzia i Paige Manger f- i Tracy Mnnns ' i John Marks f Patricia Martin N Shawn Martinez Klm Mattll . 172 Library!Sophomores Resources i 5 u1auv9 ' w -if' 'WL ii S t : 4 tt ii! 'N' Nw msg X s , t ts .g M ,,,,, 4 . .g A J, , -, i ' - ..... .et t ,sf 1 .giver . i , . 'ii 1 j-S+ ' i .. t. it' E' .. 'L 5311: .. 6. A tit . . sf- -' y Q-' .,. . I AX R i . Fl N ....a . Ii' X -. .. X A F 'F I r N l .Lv .Aw-.QA 1 '- so iii .1 M- . ss Y 1 y M- Q A , Ss I .- 3 lchelle Maxfleld ZLL S A A A - E Dana Mayhood - ,.f ,avi K , Q A N 1, 1- r F A . ..... . - f s . Soon Mmdam A fm 2 H .- M t 1 .1 iiis s D f- lofi Meme , ' . . - A f Wg., X .af 1 1 S X ,A . -sf my Julie McClurg , I - M Q ' ' , ' 3 P f- r y 4 ' ' .. kg Krista McCreedy - 'N' . f 3 1 'Q 3 1 A Q' my 4 -1' A Steve McGreevy 4 T' 1 1 J Donald McGuire . -WW N I A ,R yo 1 Michelle McKay f.. . .C A' LL'L Q ' H 5 N ' ' Gary McKinnon - , A A- b ,.'. 'K 1 Q R, X2 ' J , Q H Barllne McLoughlin .Q I' J ' -- A, A ,. , ..., -' Zii ' , ' i ' John McManus 4- 3- V . f W Q . 1 W si . -X K .4 - - I ' m ,::xi 'KL .41 -of Wade Mage' LLI. 1, 33' - i ., 2 Q 51, ' NYS Sf ,, r .i Lorena Menjivar , . L uw. .' K t g Karen Meslovich ,Cf N T T W T ig H Q V if Terrence Mlcheau ,ff-5, MQ tn 1 . 1 ., gsgxkgs .K , Edward Mlles , . sr is 1 - A B tl Mm ff' .. W gs.. . an ey S' .w -- ' Willklilliwhl -1 .4 is lsssfjgnri r ,W .,.. a at ... , .... . .M U3 S . M-1-.L .,.v l ,J li 2 l s-.all...e WORKING HARD - Nancy Olson carries a heavy load. NEED HELP? - Library Assistants of 1984: Nancy Olson, Jim Gregory, Joanne Erickson, Tinna Kincer, Shawne Anderson, Chris Mayc, Michelle Montano, Tamni Robinson, Cheri Williams, Eric Johnson, Chris Thomas, Desiree Garvey, Shana Simms, Kim Harbage, Frank Newton, Greg Weaver THE 1983-84 Audio Visual Department: left to right: Pat Phegley, Keith Biasillo, Mike Owens, Tracy Thomas, Carol Grams. sl. X 5- Q iss . k 1 l f is .N W 1' ,la -Q f N.. e K ':i'fi' i S' 251 . Sw Martin Miller Peter Mills Chris Mlmmack 1 A ' ' iii -- - rf ' Tracy Mittman ' ' ' ' ., .- ,, Diana Molelane s . sw. A Marnie Montoya Jane Mootz - P Us A ' X 3 ,rr K ' 'sa X: 'if 5. 'E S 5. .f Q S H . N as hiya ,Q vs if f lr' at Q3 Q ' L ,- Carol Morris xi X Julie Morris ' ' Scott Morse . , . Lisa Morton ' ' Tina Mott ' Anne Mueller , .. ,--- 4 Delana Mullins - .. 1 s ,,. so -, '- A ' L ' Dave Mun Denise Musselwhlte . Lt.. , - Enid Nalley N L . ' r' P21 , ,. .A lf' . .2 3 X ,Q 1 ' x W ll - I L , . , K 7. ' +-.. X, Q Aiii f . 1 I M. .. -. , X. . L '- ., ,y My 1-. A W 2 A if 'P k k - ff-f .N S sf K 1 - , , is 1, Q ' X 1 if A MW... We Darrell Naralello if 5. Sophomores!Library 173 ,W ,. . U 6 Micheal Pullano , AEV, .,,, liv z? X 1 4- 6 f 'i H' 'i it 4 if M I!! if 'Q M ff Q i 1 , its 3 gf R A if ir 1 'W t Cynthia Quincy Zeshan Rajput Michelle Rapaich Kristen Rasmussen Vicky Reed Kevin Reidy Heidi Fieifel Julie Reusser Pam Reynolds Beth Rhoades Nicole Richards Mellisa Roberts Chris Robinson Tammi Robinson Tina Robinson Joe Rockwell Robert Rogers Students in Motion V: sg, it ' if N 5 X 5 if ff. ft if he Auto shop was run by Mr. Marrs. He offered everything from con- sumer auto to auto specialists. There was also a club called VICA. This was for the people who excelled in auto. The students in auto shop worked on their own cars, cars of friends, and even some of the teachers had their cars worked on there. They learned everything from changing a tire to re-building the engine. This was a really helpful class for everyone, not just future mechanics, because car maintenance is an important part of life in America. IN AND ABOUT - Two auto students actually getting into their work. COMPLICATIONS Mr. Gary offers advice to some students. SMILE Mark Pershing worked hard on his truck. ' ' . V Karri Rolfson Fl f 73 as Hi fait f 1 , T1 fa I ,K f. f , Nathalie Romero X Angelique Ronne -' Mike Roop Troy Rosenow f June Ross Thomas Floybal Joe Ruterbories x V , - . f Paul Rutherford William Salvatore Craig Sars Ron Savage Teresa Schaefer William Scales Herbert Schale Eric Scheel T at i t air is 444 SophomoresfLocomotion 175 Stephanie Schirkofsky I William Schoenhals ,, W 4 Wendy Schuller I f' -y E N Michele Scott , N A Sharon Selby ' y Kim Seymour , ' ' sf. ,, , ,. Griff Shaffron - Q ., .- .313 iw N me Ai i X S so s Q Amy Scott Q, :LL .. by L E A -:N x g IS w ,f X X J ge se won shin N Q I .k,, Q .s ,,,. .Q :,:. , , Thomas Sigman ee.e . ,, , I Matthew Simpson - f ' , Q ' Cameron Smith N Q M I g k . ff S., - Ellen Smith ' X5 f , Frank Smith .t . . t sg, ., . Michael Smith A e af W1 William smith X, Todd Soukup 'Ffa ' A- - . - . Margaret Spence 35 ' y l'Sfik3Q- -'fd' KM ' D l My i Math is Tops! he Smoky Hill Math Department is the best it has ever been. Not only does it offer a variety of classes, it offers students an educational experience. They may choose from many different classes. These range from the difficult, such as calculus, to the more enjoyable, such as computers. As our Math Department continues to grow, it tops the years that came before which is why this year has been the best year yet. LISTEN! Mrs. Brown explains the homework assignment. WHAT? Run that by me again says Mr. Ken Carmann. COORDINATOR Bob Hiester discusses issues with Dick Sloan. David Sprague Jeff Stanley Davld Stansbery Kristie Stauch Benjamin Steffey Eric Stelnbech David Steinman Andrea Stephenson John Stevenson if l rv Mike Stewart Malinda Stirling Kenneth Stoker Kelll Stongle David Straayer Paul Stretesky Trina Stretesky Michael Strom Davld Strother 176 MathlSophomores S '1 l F1 hr' f t - X . it. . 1 ,-WY' Kelley Stuart Kent Sundrup Leslie Swab Joel Swanson Nancy Swartz Thomas Taphorn Kelli Terrell Michael Thomas Michelle Thomas Laura Thomasch Brad Thompson Dawn Thrift Lori Traeber Janna Trimmer Steven Tubutls Vlckl Tucker Gregory Tunlson Diane Tutko TERS The mark of the '80s. MEN AT WORK' Mr Clark helps a student with HELP' Mrs Matthes assists a troubled student Julie Tyrcha Carrie Utesch Richard Valdez Melissa Vangorder A. Vanzonneveld Burton Vickery Evan Vinson Joe Vittorio Corey Vogt Michaelan Vollmer Lise Waffle Krista Wagner Robert Walden Brian Walker Matthew Walters Gregory Watkins Wendy Watkins John Watts Sophomores!Math 177 Underclassmeneri his year's Freshmen class was a positive and tremendous addition to Smoky Hill. Not only did they show a great interest and deivotironytoy schooi, but they spent time helping theii..icommunity. At Christmas, as a serveiceiproiect, they took time out to aid the Red Cross with the Stuffed Stocking program for the needy. This program brought joy and happiness to many of the hungry and homeless during the holiday season. Another very popular and interesting fundraiser was the Valentine computer dating service. in this activity, people were matched with their. perfect counterpart. The 1983e84j3school year ewes a promising one, 'academics and activities for the Ciass. SPlFiIT was shown by many freshmen during spirit week this year. y MILES KETCHUM gives the camera an interesting smile as he precariously eats his lunch. DAYDREAMING . , . Becky Simpson dreams of her sophomore year. LUNCH . Melinda Brand and Reyna Shue enjoy their lunch hour as the camera snaps their picture. lngrid Wiley Lynn Wilkerson Donna Wilkins Emlyn Williams Kirk Williams Brian Williamson Laura Williams 178 Underclassmen ' We-. 4 seek Dea O'Dell Darin Teresa Matthew 158, 455, 'N -.NK T N - ig IS shown if ,mn U. , Civ Jenyce Sehorn, John BaI0 Sh ne Wngh! Wright Yanam Zedar sndra LOU!!! Dff Campus Dffers Dpportunities he Off-Campus Department offers many exciting and enriching op- portunities. These classes are designed to enrich your formal education by providing experiences away from the conventional classroom setting. Not only does it take you out of the class but it may take you out of the state or even the country! For example, Epic-Fortnightly offer students the opportunity to attend plays, concerts, dance performances, and art exhibits in the greater Denver area. Close-Up Washington D.C., is a chance for students, teachers, and government officials alike to share perspectives on living government. Baha Whale Watch '84 along with Cherry Creek in Mexico, Smoky Hill in Spain, and Smoky Hill in France, take students out of the country for at least a week at a time. Off-Campus is truly an exciting and enriching experience. Kerri Abraham ' Peggy Acevez Lisa Albrecht I Dennis Aldridge f gg Wendy Alexander ' Timothy Allen i f Mary Alllson 'S Eric Ames ig ' Shane Anderson Shannon Anderson Shauna Anderson Stacey Andrews Y tt A d Susan Arosteguy Larry Ashbrook James Atomham Jonathan Atkins ' .vv,, ,,L 1-V ' ve e n rews v , .V Debra Antonaochlo j ' z 4 A . .a 180 Off Campus!Freshmen Q, .sw BAJA WHALE WATCHERS awed by jumping whale. SEAL smiles for camera off the shore of Mexico. MARCIA FISHER . . . searches coast of Baja for shells. BREATHTAKING . . . outcropping of rocks viewed by Baja whale watchers. . :X wr' W Q5 -J ' ml Q fm Q X ,H l if ' , 2 'ist t N-M 72 .. X y .5 'W as ' 1:27 j, -f 3' , ...jrj M e I f I Political Group Offers Positive Action he Political Action group was an- other effort of Smoky HiIl's student body to make this year the Best of Ten! Bringing in speakers, holding debates and voting drives were their way of making it happen. During meetings held every two weeks, important and controversial issues were discussed,and projects were planned as well. In order to contribute to the discussion, each member stayed updated on important national and world events. Barbara Green and Dean Johnson were elected chairpersons, and Ms. Phoebe Busch acted as the teacher advisor. Decision making was done by the group as a whole and no one opinion was pushed. Instead all sides were examined. Political Action was a positive addition to our school! JENNIFER REIFEL can't hide amusement with another student's remark. BARBARA GREEN .. . helps DEAN JOHNSON and MS. PHOEBE BUSCH head up the Political Action group. EVAN HAROS expresses his ideas. LISA WOLF .. . enjoys discussion of future plans. I, Mike Atkinson Flynn Ayers Air' I P . .. yy! Lonny Ayers tl .,,' f V, 1 Amy Baatenburg f V' 4553 ,, David Bacon N 1 . Chris Baker 4' V ' As ' Christy Baker . 4,, , Doug Baloun Chris Bamberg Robin Barret Troy Berret V Trent Bates 'H Tamra Baxter Dean Bayens Richard Beale Carolyn Beavers Barbara Becker Norbert eager Freshmen!PoIitical Action 181 Mary Berkstresser 1,4 Greta Berner M Jenny Bethurem ' X Becky Biler I Jay Bingaman Brian Black Shawnna Blair , Becky Blaylock John Blizzard Robert Blosser .l h B be o n o David Bogen . .. Sanford Boyd f ' H . Nicole BVHTICOTI 1' '3 - Melinda Bfand , S is , ROUGH Brauer - ,el -fa: -::- - : ' i N 'Es i i xx ft 8 Q ,,..: ,. . Lisa Brinkley - l ' ll ' ' LBHCB Brooke V, X ' 1 I Variety Proves Best in P.E. he Physical Education courses at Smoky Hill not only offer a wide variety of choices, but also give the students the best possible choices of instructors to chose from. As an entering freshman, it is required that students take Physical Education Level One A. The year course is divided into weekly sections focusing on different athletic skills depending on the teacher. Then to graduate, one more year is requiredg but most students feel that is not just another class you have to take. They really look forward to taking that extra year and a lot of students even take more than what is necessary. Those courses offered include most competitive sports, weight lifting, and even exercise classes such as aerobics and modern dance. Smoky Hill is also proud of their classes that actually allow students to go on adventures. These courses include scuba diving, sailing, skiing, and hiking. KICK it this way for a goal! Students in Level One physical education enjoy a game of indoor soccer. ..- , , X X DR. EVERSLEY breaks into open in staff-senior football game proving his physical skills. 'Q' eair. as' Wendy Brown ki'1 , Bryan Bruce ' A Y 1 . Gina Brunner K f ia Q N f s, 5 iii Jw Hfvenf , o- iiii i Russell Burch -' I f- Jlll Burford ' .lim Bukosky if i Eva Burkett ' 5- TX Lisa Cagan B it at Micheal Campbell Pamela Cardona .3 5 S Michael Carlin LI l T sa Carson W K Brian Cahlll Joseph Campana Y Andrea Chaussee . A X Cory Chelf I Denise Church l' 2 182 Physical Education!Freshmen ss as g H 5 'ws' gt as Q as J X- Yi t SE KI ,fx 8 Hill! X w H isisi-test is I r I ' 'I i 5 ' ' . 1.4 . .555 5.5: 'Z g?7',-Zig, ' as .f '5',gx .1 , Y ' 1 ' ' X 'lib ,Q .. ' J-. i 5 it ' ' I it ..,- V' VVV, i 'ii ,,L 'I it V SI y is lggl 1 12 , ' , si if is llli i 'S 5' iv I1 ,la-,,,f,,W,gf Aix? I f I! we .1 ' . I I 1 - M ,,. y his ,- . i I 5 - I ' I ' 6 Q A 7 4' V 'I Q 5 f , f 'lk f J ll , I., sss Wu. a, A. 1e.f'f: .Wig xl . ' it f f ' A il' L . 1 , f , 6 . 5 -ox , I :ff-1' fr' f W an ,I f I is at W? 52 23 4' 'W If, MLA fl: 32: M vi -W Nicole Cloyd Ryan Cloyd David Coates Christine Collins Sean Cornellson Chris Covington David Cramm Melinda Creel Kerrl Cunningham .,, Janette Cu,-tis Richard Danner Duane Davls Wlnona Davis Tazim Daya .. .. Bram Bebueck Grischa Denmark Valerie Dlener Edward Dodge - , s I GOT IT! Bill Woodward demonstrates his great artistic ability in his raquetball class. SPOT ME is not the only thought on Dave Decolati's mind as David Markwell is ready to help if needed during the ever popular second year course of Weight Lifting. TENNIS anyone? Greg Fraikor shows his skill during tennis class. ATTENTION! Athletic instructor Margo Patinos gets ready to call her class together. Sheila Dolan ,,V sg Kelli Dole A , f' Joseph Domenech , Kris Douglas Kelly Drummond AIISOI1 Dunlap E Nllle EESXON Roger Eolens ' Jeff Ekstrom Ella Ewell Richard Ewell Kim Fagan Jay Fairborn Ann Farina Ray Fernandez Jeffrey Flkar Kevin Finch Elizabeth Flnnarty ww W ff ' gfzlizsgi Physical Education!Freshmen 183 ,wgygw -M . w,?j,, .V V, .WW A A Jere Ford I Julie Foster Ilf 2 ur , ,,K,g , Lal-'fe' Fowlef ' ' In Keith Friederich fv- 1 lg ,,,, a t .,,b x. Kirsten Fryer Todd Fuchs kr fi, , E Francesca Fulop ' Z Gregory Funaro at i l. ie f 4 f ,. .P it .ff .,. ee it f f C Melanie Galay Nadine Garcia Jason Gardiner Larry Garlutzo Faith German David Garner Veronica Garza Michelle Gasawski Krists Gates Ruth Gates W its l it-,ai his year was a big one for the school's broadcasting station KBUF. After a slow start in 1982-83, the new staff headed by Bill Logan, did a great job of expanding KBUF's operation and popularity in the school. Everything about the station got better. A new tape deck and a large library of records were among the new equipment purchased to provide more professional programming. The station this year provided many services to the school. Aside from providing a variety of music to the commons during lunch hours, the station also helped to fill in the gap of communication fin the absence of Prime Timel by reading announcements four times daily. The station also provided music for most of the school dances. These included dances such as after game dances, the D.E.C.A. Halloween dance, and the MOFtP dance. Bill Logan feels, The station has come a long way thanks to the help of the staff and all of the support and help of our sponsor Mr. Onstott. Next year the radio station will be relocated in the new addition of the school. Hopefully there will be the same amount of enthusiasm and spirit there was this year. ,A it 1 i 41' l 4 1 , xy.. Q 1 at Ag, f -, E? H 1 t , , uirfizsufgfzdrgg v J its v ,annmv t ' ,....-ur-W 'M 'HG . I -Mr . ' 'fm .l. ,ef .r'..Mi. - 1- ef, Kfisfine Gaw ..' . ,V Janine Gebauer .... A ' l I-OVW Galbman . 1.- ' i ., Michelle Gibbons 1 if J if Vzzzz M V gk Kelly Gillespie 4 . ., ,,,. I 4 'V steven Gillies ' V 'H ' f f 9 Shayne Goering my kkyy Q V ,ff if Ronnie Goetz WV W J V' David Goldhammer ' -'51 ' '-1 Dana Goodman Darcl Gordon Troy Gordon Bryan Gosha Andrea Graf Tracy Graves Annette Gray Terrall Gray Shawna Green 184 Broadcasting!Freshmen W , If 1 an 6 K xl 1 Wi 'anew f 'N Michelle Greenberg f , ,,., , .. Lara Greene ff ' , it A ,VV,::Z V Jeffrey Grober M I Lynette Groothius 72? :iff I ww I I V ,V A fi, Todd Grosby A N I L. ,,,,, ' ' ,, Cathy Guarnere l ly' if I KEWVYU Gueh' 1 I l I If Guffev ,f I I H, , Deanna Gutierrez 1555 1 , rr, 'V' A My H '1 ' ..., I zrv , ,, , Wa h Peggy Gut I s 2 Tara Haas I A ,. ., Z , 6 ' Gail' Hadley X 'K If 5 rryg , I 'V ' 1 X f Q, H Shailu Halbe f 1 at J- 352 1 ' 1' I ' , Carolyn Hale I , I I 'eere It 1, WJ Kendra Hale 1, I , -, W I , f I fy' EE Ka,-i H3159-um I 112' I I 5 ,,' , get Michael Hankins . I Y H QLQW :r if Kim Hanrahan --vrrryr ' I W I mx i ' by I ,,.,,,ll.,yl-WEEE' it - -' SCOITIGSW f Hi ii ,, , H ,, WWW4'iVZl.. ,, ,QJIW STATION manager, Bill Logan, hunts for a requested tune to play next fopposite pagel. BOY BILL plays another song to improve your lunch, especially if it's one of the schooI's. A SHOT of the new and impressive equipment which is responsible for the better sounding breaks. RADIO CLUB: Bill Logan, Todd Galati, Mike Angus, Annette Smith, Scott Kaplan, Chris Kingry, and Greg Hermes. lNot pictured: Nicole Miani and Charlotta Kingry.l WORKING, Annette Smith does her share of KBUF work. Eric Hansen 4' Laura Hansen 95,73 .M 5 -, Jeff Harden Paul Harford Linda Hart Michael Hasz Dale Haubein L . wr -Y n. 1 my Kendra Hawkins H use 'ggiqfi wi Shannon Headley , I , f i if IKM!! W f Sean HSQBVTY ,V 5 Z X x W QM ., .. . LUVI Hein I f f i I -'V f ' Q 24. I Thomas Hein it , I Kristen Hernandez I ,I, A I i Laura Herrick I Y M4 K, I yi it l I ' Bryce Hiigel l ' 'l t-i' I ' J mes Hill ' k 3 i Alessandra Hines Qgafile I l 1 1 f l it 4 Freshmen!Broadcasting 185 02-xii, -2s2'lus- W X gs X Lisa Hoiiingsnaa 'if .. . gr sg .1 Y 1' at x,:, 1,. 1 I xx X Michael Hollingworth NQ .Q , Julie Holmes s Q.. , is . 4 Jenyce Houg I i . Lars Hubert if, L. -' Jill Hummel kg A Mike Humphreys ' Robert Hunt i Steven Huntingdale t if 9 5 A tx i Q.- , V www J N . x 1t'e it :-' xx K t . -4 I Q: ,h. . 1 -ei. 2 zf x u ik ' x A N his 'F ' Q -ra , S 5. w . 4 Q Kg B een' ' In Michael Hurt Robert Hutton Jason Ingalls Jennifer Jacobberger Michelle Jacobs Steve Jaeger Georges Jean John Jenks . . L55 ,EE .. i at .- . -:rf Burke Jimmerson Centers of Attention he Resource Centers at Smoky Hill were used frequently during the 1983-84 school year proving that the students do care about their work and the quality of that work. The centers were used for places of study, reference, and relaxation. This included such things as the Social Studies Center being used as a classroom for working classes to get reference materials, and the Math Center being used as a computer classroom. With the new addition in the 1984-85 school year will come bigger and better centers downstairs where the commons are now. This will allow for easy access to each of the new classrooms that are in the process of being built. The 1983-84 school year was a prosperous one for the Resource Centers and we know that in the future they will become even a more vital part of the school setting. ROUNDTABLE discussions are utilized in the resource centers. FREE TIME can become study time for Smoky Hill students. S ', Q 6 ve, it at if It 2 1-1-5 U 7:' I 1 . , . .spam , X .1 Q. Thomas Jochen . i Gina Johnson .L K . . - t Patricia Johnson at Rick Johnson C f A 'SE7 fav sl? Robert Johnson i lj Z Q, ' - Andrew Johnston ' .f N if lg Steve Johnston K 1 X i 6. is ix I st' to Martin Jordan ' ff' 4 ix A 4' .- Douglas Justi 1 E X,-Y' N . 'w Q hggigli A i i 3 -. Zl Karen Keim S is 1' 5 E E x it sis Miles Ketchum y . Q -Q S - ' T . y sf it - Q Gf09 Kimball f' s . S R t Suzanne Kinder fy -'Et-' ' 1 Alii' 1 - x Tv wr, an 1 S L R X Chandra Klein W-.QQ Qi-A X to it- 't'-- - sg Q.. if S gf, Aaron Knopf i ii'. 5. 'fa 4 . Bethany Koch . --:g r zt. 'X Q N, 1 J ,' ' Sheri Kocuba ' X ' 'i F Ch 's Kokoska E 1 - . ' I t A -' V ist 8 X 1 uf I 186 Resource Centers!Freshmen sf 'vt W Q1 i 1.1 . fi L 9 J i K f L as L : ,,4, r 51 . f Ashg IE 'Ll fi in -' lic 54 , xx i Rebecca Kowalski Heidi Kramer Michele Kreczmer David Kurelo Patricia Lamb Angela Lambert James Langan Brent Lane Jennifer Larsen Vivian Lasko Greg Lauric John Laverty Micheele Lawler Richard Layson Chris Leisge Chad Lensing Kristin Levine John Levitz Jennifer Lewis Brian Lilly Charles Linan Russell Lincoln Toby Linderman Julie Lizak Jason Lomas Terri Loness Christina Lopez Stacy Lopez Julie Luck Kelly Lundgren Glenn Lynds Kris Malmberg Freshmen!Flesource Centers 187 W1 ' Mark Manger Virter Marcello 'igg ' ft Cindy Marinos W J, Michelle Maris 'f- H f Christina Markham - H , Tony Markulik 1, 4? tim.. . H , ,Jill Heather Marks 'ZZL W, christina Martini - :' F it Greg Marry I Eric Maxfield . Michael Macau A 1 A T' ' Roben Mccamn fm Michael McClanahan 1 Shawna McCollom ,W Maureen McDonald . ,E f,. ' f :ii Z . Tracy McDonnell at Angela McGee ,L ...i KKLVIV - i .- rrr Some of the Best he science classes at Smoky Hill High School are not just everyday classes. They are lab experiments, activities, and very interesting discus- sions. All of the science teachers at Smoky Hill strive to teach their students the most interesting facts possible about the science world. As a matter of fact, over 75 percent of the student body are presently enrolled in a science course. That is higher than the national average. There have been some changes in the Science Department in the past two years. We received some new teachers, some new aids and even a new Science Resource Center secretary. Smoky Hill continues to produce some of the top science students in the state. GROTESQUE! Does Kelly McCracken look interest- ed or sick in her studies? IF YOU spilled that would it burn? KABOOM! David Markwell shows off his expertise in makig a ? HELP me please, this scientist seems to be saying. YOU! Our new Physics teacher Ms. Sherrie Smith seems to be saying as she points to a student. VERRRRRY INTERESTING! Kim Kokoska and Kelly McCracken seem to be saying during a lab experiment. CAREFUL! Don't take your thumb off of that test tube or it might explode! Samantha McKelvy ' , Andy McKinley Suliemon Mehr vi , Prakash Mehta W 4' Craig Mesure fx 1 Gary Meyers Wendy Miles Adrien Miller April Miller W ! ly f Qi 2' a W XX. yr , M If mf A si 2 my ,, 4 ,, .V 4-.. .Z 'M It , ft 'N 142 f 1 on K l I s X ff? 10 Z Q 2 it .. My ... ,.., 4 W., fa H.. 'VL md: Jen Miller KHSIS Mine' ,ar ff' .... . Michael Minkiewicz Marcus Mirabella :' Steve Mize A .,,,,,..f V Edward Mock .!,,, Roberta Mondragon Joseph Monroe f ? Af fi, 188 Science!Freshmen ,f f f .. AQ ff -gf.. ,Q X .. , . Q .. 1' .ff 6 fin... w ' ,,,, ' 4 L f ,,, e y 5 y y ' ' ' 'fi J' A M FBHP , 'W ' X T ' ' J 4 , Q, ' ,QW K it J ' L , , -V , , if Ii' , ,fd 'L W , .3 ,, In 4 Y. V , , it M xg . f My Q f l , ., .. V . 'L' A 2 M V , . ,. ,Fgf , 4 I 1 Q , V 5 f X V. -7 -- 'iii' K if W - I , 'E Q. ,. I V I' W' W ,1? wb Viygy :V V , I' ., M f f W 9' A 'K ' ':'f W M ' ' 'f 7 'Ay 4' ' 'Z ' ' . ki, , Z , ,V ,V 4,49 1, 4, ll, X Q -.Q X L V y , JM lr Q f f N Qi i ers, M , I I ' ' 4 J 'N S 'ee7!5Z'f7f12:fi1114C??? C ' P' .,., ' V111 or-' f:,ggz:1,rw3 i , L . l . A . 4 , l - M Kieth Moore Sean Moroe Kari Morehouse Michele Monroe Melanie Montgomery Kimberly Morgan Robert Morris Howard Morton Thomas Moxcey Wendy Moyer Paula Mueller Debbie Mullins Dane Muncy April Munger Erika Murphy Timothy Murphy Kamle Musslewhlte Todd Naso 5yy g y , J, ,u 'T' ., xi ,M f' f A' Jia A ' K z,, , ,WK . Y 'f 47 ,4 f 1 Q ,gm 1 4 2 N i ' K .1 T we 1 5 , W K . x f . .AAA 1, . H 'MW gi-fs f su Wm 3 M 44- M A .gf 1' X Q02 , l . , ug, T T ' 1-- I A A I n f A f- . if ' ' , A M , ,cs 1? ,fl 1 A Y I ' M , ri ', , i' if 'Vt .Q f ... A Y im 4.mi'l Www? , Laura Nelson Dishan Newton Tammy Nitchke Gayle Norris Jeff Nystrom Michael O'Brien Edward Olea John Omslead Joseph Ottenburg Russell Parham Cindy Passmore Stephen Pearcy Cathy Pederson Beth Peppin Alma Perez Paul Perry Vincent Peyton Man Phillips Freshmen!Science 189 Kim Pi9ford L Tony Plascencia L- Vivian Plummar Robert Possehl g. Trevor Poulsen i Jeffrey Pratt , - Chris Price Jennifer Proll X 3' t Russ Pittman A EQ X, in ' N 3 5 X X C 1, Penny Pyne ' Rebecca Quillca John Quincy , Leslie nam-lan , . b Aimee Reed 4 af- 'w i Amy Reynolds , t Michelle Reynolds fir Tracy Rheinheimer it i . Lynne Richard , Key to Success he secretaries of Smoky Hill are known for doing all important jobs to keep the school running. The teachers refer to them as the support staff that does sports, attendance, records, and communication with the students and parents, and much more. They are the men and women who keep the school alive. Mary Schmaltz is the activities aid for the school. She and Mrs. Dickerson make sure it all runs smoothly. In the main office, there is Ruth Hogan who does all of the school announ- cements and Lynda Englert, Dr. Evers- Iey's secretary. In the deans office, Mrs. Bevard makes sure all of the students are well behaved. In the counseling office, Pat Hemmings and Diane Lipsky take appointments for students and also handle problems that the counselors may have. The secretaries are very important to the school and deserve much recognition. YES, says Joanne Cunningham Smoky Hill's Registrar. PAT HEMMINGS busy at work in the counseling office. Loretta Riggs R Daniel Rlnker f .. Kelly Ritchie 1 S Gregory Roberts I Keith Roberts . g 5- , James Rockwell l ' ,A ' Lori Rogers , K 'i Sandra Rogers A . sa i S Lashaa Ross Y I . Jamie Rowland Michelle Ruble Jason Ruha Jim Rutherborles Cheryl Sage Mark Salopel Mark Santus Lynn Schaumburg -. -v ..- ss--is . 2 ' f xg! QR was av T . .. is . Y Q, E n P S x f lit .. .N K is RN 1- pill. Q- .-, x t L Q xx 5 15 ,eg L MIhlFlth 9 C96 O Q its F Q Q ,. S 190 Secretaries!Freshmen L i ' il Ne 0' X gy 25 I .. gg, g X ,Q N1 sg 1'9- E X is ,, L ' 'E .. ,gd ,W J s s , I - 9 . I 5 gi . e - ' 15,5 , N - -' iasa J ' ff J 1 ' S' fff is X il 'L' 1. -':2Q- t , q .. .-L, .. A . ., .. we i Y 4' ' t . S at Q 1 ,Q W st: , . kk ik, IIIKQ, Q X f' A F i- t X S- i it ' :-- :'-': W N ' r ,Q 2 T , - K4 if 'fi si N - New 4 i 't .. W K 7 at X F Q 2 , w. E N is at New Eric Schlenk Tadd Schlottman Christie Schmall William Schmidt Kevin Schuyler Tricia Scott Robert Sehorn Randy Seifert Ladson Selby Traci Selugmann Debra Semborskl Bridgette Shafter Kamllla Shea Robert Shelden Davld Sherman Reyna Shue Cami Slgler Shana Simms rf I xN',.' 'ary S. FARMER Mary Schmaltz of activities office in LINDA ENGLERT happy at work in main office 4 DIANE HUENERFAUTH takes a break from work to smile for the camera. 1 . . E a st I A M S 4' -r' ,.. 57 Q , . t. A N -V , , ,8 ,I 5. -av K 'l - -A Q. Q k an 4' A If t J t X if. . S K 2 , -... ,. ,. 3 -.:. A 'J K' 8 , it X , ' A f 0 .. .. ,. L R '. , 1 i E Aw S 1 'via ' Q 'Q I :gi i Q A 4 L jg, jg, ' QC: :pta it ' 5 il 5 KW an 5 zzwfzili Jaml Simpson Rebecca Simpson Kevin Skelton Sheryl Sloan Ross Slyter Chris Small Bradley Smlth Courtney Smith Gary Smith Jacob Smith Jamie Smith Shelly Smith Wendi Smith Janlne Smukler Julie Snedeker Timothy Snow Wllfredo Sollvan Jeffery Sopha Freshmen!Secretaries 191 DAYN SORENSON I 5 I PAUL SORENSEN I f I1 I ukup l fi ll f 2 P' pa Ir V It A Z L , ,fg- JILL so , ik 1 A A ' f , rf K wILL SPESSHARDT , 4, , I1 I A ' 'tr v- 'ff BRADLEY STAATS ,, A A , K NEAL STACK , af v ,A ELIZABETH sTALkE i A Y m Y K ft Lx f We MICHELLE STANLEY fp A l S 1' 1 Y- I ' X W' MARK sTAucH 'G i t Y , M 'A A 1 'M , ui K I NICKKI STEELE ay I My , ANDREA STELLY qi I L ,A BRANDY STEWART , X 1 I l , f DENNIS STILLWELL fg. 'E .+. ., ,L 4, as MICHAEL STROKER A ,, y . I, CASEY STONGLE A ,,TL X , ci-IANTAL STRUBEN y M' A y I KEL'-Y SUMMER A . F? Km' SUNDRUP A Ig IAII I -fl' ,A E , A :V I , V , lnnovation's the Key moky Hill High School has one of the best social studies departments in the area. Due to the skills of the teachers, the students graduate from the various social studies classes with an under- standing of some aspect of the world whether it be from the era of the Napoleonic Wars to present day. The feeling throughout the Social Studies Department staff is uniform in that the basic attitude toward what makes the social studies department what it is, is innovation. Always working to make history interesting, the teachers are constantly in search of new teaching ideas. Smoky Hill is extremely lucky to have a department filled with such dedicated and hard working teachers, and the students should feel very privileged as they participate in the social studies courses that SHHS has to offer. THE STUDENT Dave Meisner appears to be working hard!! MICHAEL SWIFT ' I PAUL TACHE I 7 PAM TAF OYA ' W SETH TAYLOR I 44 , ,,,,, . Q SCOTT SUNGAIL ,' , ,,f, 1 -'ff 3 65? Z f W' v. if ' A Q A . Af? X STEVEN TERRELL lf Y MICHAEL THOMAN CHRISTOPHER THOMAS jr BRIAN TAUSAN I A A , Q 7 I TAMMY THOMAS ' I . H JEFF TH0Mp50N ,,-1ii . LAURA THOMPSON ' KATHY THRAILKILL ' , f ' - ,Mw- DARREL TINDALL W I yi L TED TINDALL W A scorr TJARKS 5 ' DEANE TOWSEND I V'- X X . 192 Social Studies!Freshmen SM, QAM rt- A 115 TZ x its :1:f E fi .l l um, If 9 5. L i, sg I :P r Q Q it A as ' if-1 S . A ' . 45+ W 6 fi' A .Q E N ll, 'if K W vi! 1 22:-ff X ie X Ti' iw ' St f f ' . if N A X hghhh I 1X: , mmzz I I Eat O R NS' ss' , 'L I 5 Q1 11' 2 h.'h 1 N'fi I . PAUL WASHINGTON ' I A JENNIFER WAss , 1 Q cf NATOLA WATLEY I' at I . sTAcEY WEAVER f ,Y . 5 2' TYLER WEAVER A525 QQ: Q ff SHANNON WEBSTER ,,.,...-' x........, TIM WEicR ,p4 E-, Q... ..l'...-4 K E 'lu- kv We DANA TOZER JEFF TRUJILLO TERESA UPTON DONOVAN VANCLEAVE DANIELE VAN HEMERT LAUREL VOGUE STEPHANIE VOLZ DAVID VOSS ROBERT WADE DONNA WALDER JAMES WALECH MARLA WALKER MICHAEL WALKER SEAN WALKER ANNE WALLACE MON WANG SHRIS WARD NATHAN WARREN TEACHER of the year . . . Skip Jensen brightens up his class with some odd humor about ancient Greece. , ,, .K-L, ,Vs U 85, .-,Ia .:,, ge :5,:f:-L 1 . -K 15: K ,, 5 Nw N - - X -X: . X ks ., ,, X as A Q - R' 'Th f THE CLASS . . . social studies students are learning JEFF WELCH DAVID WELT WENDY WERTHAISER MARTIN WESCOTI' S. D. WHIPKEY KELLIE WHIPPLE HOLLY WHITE ,,.ga0 '-M rtttst A ix A i g . A. A A ri A x I f I ,,:. A X 9 X X .ff I Q' XII J I gif I A I A MICKEY WHITFORD TODD WIDICK JOHN WILKINS LANCE WILCOX CARROL WILSON SHANNON WILSON STEVEN WILSON TYLER WILSON ANTHONY WING DAVID WOLF LAURIE WOOD MELISSA WOODS ANNA WRAY NANCY WRIGHT DARON YATES JASON YATES KAREN YEARIAN AMY YEAROUS Freshmen!SociaI Studies 193 Q6 Q Q0 S en years from now, the graduating class of 1984 will be celebrating its ten year reunion. As they look back, they will remember the year, the happenings, and the people. They will think of homecoming, pep assemblies, prom, dressing up during fall festival, eating at Burger King, going to games, and being with friends. And as they look back on their high school years, they will remember 1984 as being the best! 4 V 3 34... lk' K.. ., TNQ A., 8 A .fy if fi.. if Wrapup if ,A -4--'??f7g1uq.Q. .4.,.. .'- 3 1 t , .A . n- ' , Ap, . 1. 1 43 , o 4 'vim ufh' 44 a5in,g.f ':w.,,. ,S , .Y .. ' ' o 4 U . o 4 . A ', a ' ' u 0' . , 4 I l 0 O -.on 1. , . A L., H, I F Sv e X S '9 5, ,,' v. Q alvav Q 3 ,hliiamx gif ,V A 'af ,M .8 M QQ K ! .i, . 1 -u - I Q is Us 'bla i knit tvs ini l Wrapup I ill 'f I0 2 1 3' bn- :HE ig, 'Q in 34 f Q LTC , ON SALE were homecoming tickets during spirit week in front of the main office. ARM IN ARM, Carrie Stark and Jeff Knauben- shue were introduced as Princess and Prince. ANTICIPATION, all the royalty stand together waiting to be introduced. ANNOUNCING Suzanne Kinder and Bob Possehl as Lady and Lord. CHEESE! The commons were filled with students having great fun. w n EVAI M or A A E Homecoming 197 Smoky Spirit Week: True Tradition omecoming has been a Smoky Hill tradition since the opening of the school ten years ago. Spirit Week has only been around since 1977. Slowly but surely it has become a tradition also. Spirit Week is the week of school before our Homecoming football game which is on Friday night and our Homecoming dance which is usually held on Saturday night. lt is the week which the school spirit gets built up for the upcoming football game. This year's Spirit Week was truly a big success. The entire school was decorat- ed with people as well as posters. Posters telling our varsity football team to beat the Arapahoe Warriors. More posters telling our student body to buy spirit links and even more posters telling when and where dance tickets will be sold. The people were dressed up in bizarre apparel. If a newcomer would have walked into the school at any time during Spirit Week, they would have thought we all had recently landed from outer space, or at least come here from Southern California. Spirit Week included the Jazz Ensemble backing up Debi Thomas in an excellent concert. Friday it came to an exciting end with the Pep Assembly. This year's Spirit Week was definitely successful because it did get everything and everyone in good spir- its for the week-end football game and dance! SPIRIT WEEK has been a long time tradition of Smoky Hill students. That is shown here by a few of our 1984 graduating class at a Pep Assembly during Spirit Week. From left: Leslie Demaree, Annette Wiggins, Holli Smith, Jamie Roman, and Fiandy Large. 198 Spirit Week f i .9'l'3b..,. ,why 9'9- is W 5 Nw 'Q' f, it A ,4 , if ' f fl If TF-'iii f . HEY BABY, wanna slam dance? Alison Springer's expression and attire seem to be saying on Punk Day. LET'S DO the time warp again! Kent Butler as Riff Haff from the Rocky Horror Picture show on Anything Goes Day. COUSIN IT Annie Robinson makes her appearance in the halls of Smoky Hill. ARE YOU fer real er what? says Flay Shorette. I'D HATE to be an Arapahoe Warrior during Homecoming Week at Smoky Hill. This is what would happen! HEY BUD, Let's Party! Handy Knaub and Jeff Beattie seem to be saying on Anything Goes Day, or was it just a normal day? ' Spirit Week 199 Spirit Week: A Unique Tradition his year's Spirit Week, which was highlighted by the Homecoming football game and dance, was one full of originality and spirit. This year especially, a feeling of excitement surrounded everyone. Much of this was due to the fact that the Buffs varsity football team had yet to be defeated. The week started off with TogalPunk day. People could be seen wearing anything from a Snoopy bed sheet to a safety pin through the nose. Tuesday was Beach Bum!Tourist day. Even though temperatures were lower than they had been so far, people still came dressed for a day at the beach. Also on that day, a special performance was given by the Jazz Ensemble. On Wednesday, or Decades day, people from the past as well as the future could be seen roaming through the halls. The variety of costumes displayed changes over the years, and changes possibly to come. By Thursday everyone was psyched for Homecoming weekend. People went wild with their Anything Goes costumes. Finally on Friday, the week was ended with green and red, or Spirit day. To get everyone into a rowdy mood, a Pep Assembly was held in the gym. Here spirit contests were held between classes, and the winners of the Spirit Links contest were announced. All in all, Smoky Hill showed itself to be a school of spirit and pride. PU NKERS Julie Asfahl, Jenny Goldberg, and Krissy Jones express their enthusiasm towards school. KEN SIOKSS COITISS out of U16 CIOSBT. JAMIE Mllls and Lisa Cordero give a new meaning to the word punk. SCOTT Zwiezen seems to be saying, Et tu Brute. 200 Spirit Week tt it f .Q :,, I ' -'I' SX S , Q 1 1 S, - ' f' T . in V? .s iii: s fic, 'SV ' .w V . 'J , ., .,,,. f ' if THAT little piggy went to market, these little piggies ca SCO'lT Schirkofsky shows his Sunday best. MICHELLE Willard Charlestons her way to class. TAMI Wylie and Holli Smith stop for a quick drag , WE, - me to SCYIOOI. Spirit Week 201 PGP ll UP! ' ,.... .g l hen one thinks of a Pep Assembly, he thinks of noise, crowds, confu- sion, and no class for 45 minutes! Pep assemblies are when we recognize our outstanding young academicians for their achievements in academics and testing. The athletic teams and their contributions are recognized along with participants of each sport. We always look forward to our Pom-Pon's outstanding routines and our cheerleaders enthusiastic cheers. The Band displays excellence by begin- ning and ending the assemblies with the school song. The Fall Homecoming Assembly is always a hit. At this time the Homecoming Royalty are announced along with the winners of the various contests held during the Fall Festival week. Various other contests are held during the Assembly among the classes to encourage class spirit. The spirit generated by these Pep Assemblies during the 1983-1984 year, has proven to be among the best. STUDENT BODY is getting rowdy!! BUFF'S BAND warms the Crowd up with the school song. CONNIE MADDOX, alias the Buffalo, helps announce the winners of the Fall Festival contests! 202 Assemblies 1 inwsf ,, at ' 1 KEVIN WHITTON and Tim James show it off in the hairy chest contest! LOOK AT THOSE FANNIES The football team gets psyched for the big Homecoming game. HOMECOMING ROYALTY congratulate each other on their victories. SMOKY HILL STAFF Struts their Stuff!! .J ,.., se- ,.... ' N' N - 2. 1-ssf 41- : 1 ASSembIieS 203 I 'U 5 S - , . ,M ,ww A I , m,bA. L m, ,,. . Mx . ..,.: . Q if :L f 0, 7 4 K 'T ' f , I . . . 5. K K , .ww if Q, R ' ' ge' 1 YTW Jackson lgnhes 'fhnher 'YearDunng '83f84 uring the 1983-84 school year many different fads and fashions hit Smoky Hill. These varied from clothing styles, products, dance tech- niques, and types of music. ln the fashions, the sweat shirt look came into style. These were originated from the movie Flashdance, where actress Jennifer Beals had first worn this clothing style. Along with this came low heeled pumps, boots cut just above the ankle, and Varnet sun glasses were quite popular too. Also during this year many products had been introduced. One of the popular products had been the Cab- bage Patch Dolls. These had been one ofthe fastest selling products and were in greatest demand over the holidays. Here stores could be seen jammed with customers fighting for the ownership of one of these dolls. Also the sugar substance Nutra-Sweet was in- troduced to products, such as Diet Coke and Diet Pepsi. This in turn became another important advan- cement in technology. Dancing and music were also a hit. Here dancing techniques were invent- ed, such as the Break or the ever popular Smurf ln music, Michael Jackson could be heard on every radio station singing one of his seven hits off his Thriller album. So all in all, as the fads and fashions changed so did the styles of many Smoky Hill students. PEOPLE stormed the stores for Cabbage Patch dolls in 83. MEGAN McLENDON shows off flashdance sweat shirt look. PUMPS, were the top fashion in shoes for the Smoky Hill girls. SUEDE boots were one of the fashions for the guys and girls in 83. NUTRA SWEET, the new great taste for diet drinks. 206 Fad!Fashion x S1 ,J fTX 'X-X,m',+--Q-Q-N xx.-W -MW-wudvwl . . fr.. I its K, 'Nik WWE? SMOKY HILL polo club was a great success for the year. MICHAEL JACKSON'S album THFiILLEFI was the hottest during the 83-84 year. JULIE DUPONT displays her Vuarnets. ' IIIII ymq wctmnr We-. ...MM Fashion!Fad 207 A 3 2 A I 3 2 i F Smiling Worrying and Hoping AI Pacino stars in Scarface . . . Mr. T. stars in D.C. Cab Steve Martin in The Lonely Guy and Barbra Streisand in Yentl only a few of the 1983-84 movies. f you're one of the Buffs who went to see movies on Friday and Saturday nights you probably saw several good flicks. Risky Business, was one of the most popular movies among teenagers. Tom Cruise flashed across the screen making hearts beat faster and faster. Audiences went bananas over movies such as: Sudden Impact, The Big Chill, and the new Dirty Harry, movies, but the most touching movie this past year was probably Terms of Endearmentf' which played in the theatres for several months. These were only a few good movies seen this past year, but they were all movies that won't be forgotten. I I n ' ii' ,,: Movies 209 l Sadness Filled 1 983-84 his year had its sad moments too. Two major league baseball greats retired. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Soxs and Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds. Both of them had played professional ball over 20 years. Last April in Los Angeles, a tornado tore through a residential area. A square-mile area was heavily damaged by the twister. There were many deaths this last year. Cardinal Cooke, David Niven, Lillian Carter, Pat O'Brien, Jack Dempsey, Gloria Swanson, Arther Godfrey, Raymond Massey were some that passed away. 815154 CARL YASTRZEMSKI tlefti and Johny Bench, tip their hats at their last games. A HALF-BURIED alley in L.A. after a tornado swept through. CardinalCooke, David Niven, Lillian Carter, and Pat O'Brien, all of whom died this year. A MOTHER crying over her five chldren, all died in an earthquake in Kazban Ozer Murutbaji. MISHLEEL ABI GHANEM EARLY weeps over her husband, of just six days. He was a Navy medic killed in the Oct. 23 bombing of Marine Headquarters in Beirut. A PACIFIC, CA. town being pounded by Pacific Ocean tides. 214 News Roundup 1 if g. Q at ik was . fix mum. ,Ja Terror Struck Some During 1983-84 error filled the streets in Beirut Lebanon. In April the American Embassy was hit by a terrorist's bomb. Many were killed and over a hundred were wounded. On October 23, Terrorists used a dynamite laden vehicle to blow up the U.S. Command Post. Hundreds were killed in the blast. ln Seoul, South Korea 5,000 Korean Christians gathered for an anti-Soviet rally to protest the shooting down of the Korean Air Lines jetliner. AN AMERICAN FLAG and a U.S. Marine standby as rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut. RESCUERS prepare to lower a U.S. Marine on a strecher to safety after being trapped in the wreckage of the U.S. Command Post. AN EVACUEE of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after safely landing at the Charelson Air Force Base. lN SOUTH KOREA, Korean Christians gather for an anti-Soviet rally. News Roundup 215 nl mln! I V 11- BROWN, LESSA 165 BROWN, MARIA 118 BROWN, RODERICK 155 BROWN, BROWN. RUNDELL 140 SCOTT 165 BRUENING, RICKEY 20 BRUER, MATTHEW 20 BRUNELL. CAROL 150 BRYANT, JILL 74, 75. 119 BUBINSK1, TERESA 20 BUCHANAN, MICHAEL 166 BUDNICK, JOSEPH 20, 111 BUDNICK, KAREN 20 BUKOSKY, MAURISA 47 BULKELEY, M1CHAEL 89 HUMAN. TODD 20, 112 BUMGARNER, AMY 21, 55, 83. 86, 87 BUNN. PENNY 140. 156 BURCH, RUSSELL 126 BURFORD, BRYAN 150 BURKETT, EVA 74, 75 BURTON. SAM 21 BUSCH, PHOEBE 140 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 150-151 BUTCH, BARBARA 166 BUTLER, KENT 199 BUTVACAVOLI. CAROLYN 166 BUTTACAVOL1, CHRISTINE 166 BUTTACAVOLI, LAURINE 21. 60 BUTTERFIELD, LAURA 74, 75, 166 BUZZI, HEATHER 166 KBYRD, CHRQSTOPHER 150 CAET1, GDNA 71, 74, 75, 166 CAET1, TORY 21, 61, 71, 74, 75 CAIN, ER1C 21, 93, 126 CA1N, JAMES 111, 166 CAIN. SCOTT 169 CA1RN6. REBECCA 21, 151 CALLAHAN, STACY 151 CAMPBELL. DARIEN 151 CAMBELL, FOSTER 140, 154 CARLSON. IRENE 166 CARMANN, KEN 176, 140, 145 CARNES. ANGELA 21 CARR, KRIST1 166 CARRELL, M1CRELE 166 CARROLL, ANNE 21, 60 CARROLL, MILTON 111, 123, 166 CARTER, SEAN 166 cAsC1A, JOE 21 CASE, AMELIA 21 CASE. w1LL1A111 166 cAs1A5, TON1 21 CASPER, MICHELLE 166 CASTLE, ROBERT 151 CAvARRA, KIRK 76, 1011, 105, 122, 151 CAVNAR. STEVE 104, 105 CAWLFIELD, KATHLEEN 167 CRAMBERLA1N, JED 74. 75, 167 CRANE, Yu-Kuo 21, 66, 67, 76, 93 CHARLTON, GREGORY 106, 123, 167 CHARLTON, SCOTT 1, 22, 105, 122, 123 CRAOSSEE, ANDREA CHEERLEADERS 54, 55 CREW, JAN 151 CHILCOTT, LESLEY 167 CR1R1Co, ROBERT 111, 122, 167 CHOIRS 56, 57 CRR1sTEN5EN, ROBERT 22 CRRETOFEERSON, LAURA 22, 67, 201 CHUNC1, JULIANA 22, 66. 76, 55 CRUNC, WOO 111, 167 CHURCH, OEN15E 74, 75 CLARK, CHRSSTOPHER 126. 151 CLARK, JIM 140. 143 CLARK, RSCHARD 151 CLARK. SRERR1 115 CLARKE, CRR16T1NE 167 CLARKE, 1001711 47 CLA5R1LL, MICHELLE 123 CLIFFORD, ARLENE 142 CLINE, KENNETH 151 CL1NC, SCOTT 167 CLOYD. RYAN 125 COATES, 0Av10 112 COGDILL. E1oNN1ELvNNE 22 COLANTUNO, NTQCRAEL 126, 167 COLANTUNO. PAUL 22, 126 COLBORN. CRR16TCRRER 111, 167 COLE, CHRISTIAN 112, 167 COLE, JEFEERY 99. 126, 167 COLEMAN, CHARLES 22 COLEMAN, VICKI 22 COLLEGE CAREER CENTER 152, 155 COLL1N6, HEIDI 74, 75 COMPUTER CLOB 56, 59 CONOCN. REX 151 CONERTY, TOOO 167 CONNOLLY, RARR1ET1' 151 COOK. N11C11AEL 111, 151 COOK, STEFANQE 167 COOPER. MARK 140, 161 COPLEY, KRISTIN 115, 167 CORDERO, LISA 22, 156, 200 CORNISH, KARLA 74, 75, 167 CORWITH, HOLLY 22, 76 COSBY, SUZANNE 115. 167 COSTELLO, AMY 167 COSTELLO, ANGLEA 151 COSTIGAN, ROBERT 89, 96, 97, 163. COTTRELL, JOHN 151 COX, DORSEY 66 COX. JULIE 22, 97 COZZA, DICK 122 CRAFT, THOMAS 167 CRAIGE, CATHY 22. 76 CRAMM, DAVID 123 CRAMM, LAURA 151 167 CRAWFORD, KIMBERLY 119, 125, 167 CREACY, OLIVER 151 CREATIVE ARTS 155. 157 CREEL, MELINDA 90, 91 CREEL. TABITHA 167 CRESPIN, SHANNON 167 CRESWELL, RODNEY CROKE, KELLY 167 CROKE, THOMAS 1, 22, 76, 81, 86, 8 CROWLEY, MICHEAL 23 CURTIS, CHARLA 74, 75, 151 CURTIS, JANETTE 74, 75 DAILEY, LAVONNE 151 DAMACHECK, BOB 140 DANIELS, TROY 23 DANTES. RONALD 151 DAVIDOVICH, JON 23 DAVID, DAVID 151 DAVIS, JENNIFER 93 DAVIS, QUINCY 112 DAVIS, TAMARA 151 DAY, RSCHARD 150 DEANS 158, 159 DEBELLO, MARY 1111 D.E.C.A. 60, 61 DECOLATI, DAVID 76, 111, 151 DEFRANCISCI, BRANDON 23, 72, 111 DEFRANCISCI, DIANA 106, 93 OELEON, DANETTE 2, 23. 55, 83 DEMAREE, LESLIE 11, 23, 90, 198 DEMIER, DANIEL 23 DENMARK, GRISCHA DESHAY, DARREN 23 DES-HAY, RUFUS 23 DEWITT, CAROLYN 151 DICKSON, DANA 2, 23, 55, 60. 81 DIENER, HAROLD 58, 59, 151 7, 93 DIFILIPPO. DANALYNN 8 24, 66, 71, 73, 74. 75 DIKOFF, ISABELLE 50. 60, 151 DISABATINO, LISA 24, 58, 59 DITTMAR, KAREN 24, 55, B1 DOBRASH, DONYA 168 DODGE, EDWARD 111 DONALD, LESA 74, 75 DONOHUE, RICHARD 151 DOOLEN, LAWRENCE 122 - 1. .. -vm. 722715 wif .31 - I -. , ,Nz 13 -VM ., ,-17311. - 5 -aw, ' I ., . ulsdfem 1135! . ...,1 ,, '11,-11, 1 , .,.. fi iii, -I . L., k..k N,,1..,, Quiz. ,MEYFK I., , .,., 1. f ,M Q- 551' A Tiff? H, - 1 , - ' 9 5:61 .,,. , Q1 1-.1 1, 1 Ass.. ,f-1:,,5,1 i -1.1111 f. , ,M 1, ,,, .. wx, ,- J,.,b. , ,M .- 1 -fu VI,-1i??' ' .c:w:.2VM'Q , I ,.1wgf,.- 1131 . ,M 1,,,, ---,M 'Yi Ylilfl-f-, , 123: .3 , , ,., 1' View . I ,f1,1,. .1,1.1v-,-. Q. . W, in 1 ., 1.11.1 S .p,g,,,,,,., , , .,,.f,1. ,.-,k,,, f wif-if f, 1s-,- :m111:., - 11.2,-,. - ,. ,,.. il, ' . ,1.. ,, fffif , ,.,. ,,. 1-1 -M.: ,w1m.-., 11-11,1 , ,.,,, 1 ,,,, I- , SQ:- 'l ,,,,2,.., ,, ,Mi :M f . 11 .w,s,,zs- . -,,,,-.'. , . ,, ,,-11,1 wggag... Q i 1' ga... 2 ' 1.5.1, ..,g., 111: ,f .fm-,..1,t f1f M. 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M.. , 111-1,. ., 1-,s. 1,5215 .am , ' 1- I -Q11-.,7.. .,5.-- , .,fm1.A,-z::g,,?Qgf1 , .,,i,,,,. , .,.1 -111 .. wp ,.,.. ,. . gg, , ., 1. f 4111-M., , .1531-A A I-If?-, -1125.5 , 2- M., ,N .. .. .,-wr . Ziff ,- -W., . 4 XE:-1 if ,-Gamffg. .-my - . ,.., ,,,,,..,,, ,,,., 1-,1,., SI ,,,.,..,,1.s2fg2ga, gfrsfwsm-f -W' , ,,,. ..,,.,,.. 2 w,,,,.,,. . ,gk '1,1,,,4,,T.,--w,..M. gf, . .1,- f mx.- ,fw- ,, ,--1114, 1 .s,1q1,1: ,. , 0 1. K5 15 Y 22.2,-, .,,, A, .,.. 1, 111111, f ,,g,,,- .,,,., - --1 as Lff,,,,,M . , ,,,, .1 . of fi? ,,i L ...,.. 1-3,1 .., ' 153.51 few. - , -I W, 1- 1.11 . , . , . .,- ,,li5i,EQ--.iLl,,w,,g,,,.. ,-5.341--1 f - .. ,.,f. , . , ..... ,mmm- ., .,., ,, .,, . ,mv ff .fffy M, ,,.i,, ,, , ,W .gyw , .,,. sffisxi ,1 Ii ,, . . 1.- 1,g-, 4 .,,,,, -'.gxe5,g -- 111111-- ,,.1 , f, milf U, 1 view wi ,Siiif-1' -fs, . 1I,',,. ,., ' . ,W , '- 'mga f-1,1 fI,1.f1,. W .55 ,131 W. f.- fsm ,- , .f f 153.- .. M.. ,,,,, I - ,qw - -, , ..,,,,,,, , .. ,,.I,, . .41 -ii' 1 . 7- .,,. . ,, ., ,114- .. ws 1, .1 . . ,117 g. . K 5251, .. 1 ..1Q1g,- .ww - -w.1111xm f .,, V. .01- 11 1 V'DE11fiifi 1 f 1--, --,114 -.,g,,- 1- I , 1221 11, , . .Tw I 1571 W- 'T7f53EEi?i 51 ,,. , 1. 14s:,.k, 5 ,3 r 1.11.1 ,EM . Ima umm-. . V Y- - is ,. ,W - nw- 3 wg! 2 1 H. ,i ff.-H1-11, 4 . , 1 .,, ., -Y ','.,z12z?41,.,,L.' ,Skill . ET f img . asm' ,wm- , i-15111, .x, My ,NHL , .. ,M ,.. ,, .. mfg., .4 2:3 1155 . -as. ,FWS-f .,,,,, 2 SEV f . 15, Q. , 12 155,11 . -,,i Q 1 Lx- I f K vm, - 111 U52 ,,4 ,- ,sw , f.,, , 1 'M1-f..,, ,, , .11. 11 M-ff ,Q,x,,,,..,,. Xfifk , ,,.. ,,, , wwf, .i..,, -1 .. 13,4 ,,, 67? 'bixiffvx 1,5 . 1 J . 41- ,,k.k,,3 . .,,v L . ,,, , , 1.-.,,-.,Q.f, f., . ,, -11211-,, 4 , ,,, M ,,,,,'el'f1f?37-Nw, ,MM f,,, 'ima L11 ,ug-1 , . .1 .. nyw. .,,3fQ,, ,fry JA, ,, ,ag .?Qg1fz:?fa1i4?7 ' 1 r 'Q-7 ig . 1,15 GILLESPIE, KELLY 111, 184 GILLIES, STEVEN 184 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 100, 101 GIRLS GYMNASTICS 106, 107 GIRLS SWIMMING 114, 115 GIVENS, JUDY 141 GLASER, CASEY 152 GLASGOW, KARL 27, 59 GLENN, TRACY 152 GODBEY, CHRISTINA 99, 152 GOE, DONALD 147 GOERING, SHARI 184 GOETZ, ALAN 27 GOETZ, RONNIE 111, 184 GOLDBERG, JENNY 200 GOLDENBERG, PAUL 111, 126 GOLDHAMMER, DAVID 112, 184 GOLF 104, 105 GONZALES, CHRISTIE 152 GONZALEZ, PEDRO 152 GOOSE, CYNTHIA 115 GOODMAN, DANA 184 GORDON, DARCI 74, 75, 184 GORDON, TROY 90, 151, 184 GOSHA, BRYAN 111, 184 GOUDY, LISA 153 GOULEE, LORI 145 GRACHECK, ANGELA 119 GRACHECK, GREGG 27 GRAF, ANDREA 74, 75, 184 GRAHAM, JODI 153 GRANT, CHRISTOPHER 27 GRAVES, TRACY 74, 75, 184 GRAY, ANNETTE 184 GRAY, SEAN 74, 75 GRAY, TERRALL 123, 184 GREEN, BARBARA 27, 93 GREEN, SI-IAWNA 123, 184 GREENBERG, MICHAEL 185 ' GREENBERG, MICHELLE GREENE, BRYAN 112 GREENE, LARA 185 GREGORY, JAMES 173 GREGORY, SUSAN 149, 153 GRIFFIN, JENNIFER 27, 54, 55, 83 GRIFFIN, KOLETTE 86, 87, 153 GRIFFIN, KYLE 93, 117 GRIMES, JIM 74, 75 GRISWOLD, JEFFREY 111 GROBER, JEFFREY 185 GROOTHUIS, LYNETTE 185 GROSBY, TODD 123, 185 GROSS, RACHEL 89 GROSO, YOLANDA 145 GROVE, KWAI 76, 153 GROVES, DON 146 GUARNERE, CATHERINE 184 GUEHL. KRISTEN 153 218 Index 'f HUFFMAN, EUZABETH 29, 74, 75, 95 ' Huusrr. Lomas. B. 171 HUKETT. mov-rAeL 154 Hunsev, cams c. 112, 154 HumMEz.,goAvx9 1541 , HUMMEL, .m.L we Humpmagvs, BARBARA K. 29 Huwnnevs, mcnxss. AQ111, was HUNT, Rossa? L. me HUNTINGDALBSTEVEN L.. was Hum, MICHAEL A. me HUTCHISON, PAus.A s. 111 HU'?CH!SON.SCOTTi'i71 - Huvrom. noaenr m, use I-rem wo, 111 IBRAMMKFREQICK za, 15,154 , 1NGALLs, JAsoN 112, we INGALLS, wwe 154 asnncocsorsa, Km-1 154,171 xsnm, sreven ao, 109, T11 rwgnzcxrg, ,zaLegN 55, sa, .354 Jaecuaso, momma 141, 157 JAcKEx., 'LAnaY 141A JACKSON, ANDY 141 Mgzxsou, DANNIELLE 1-11 JACKSON, .rms 141 JACKSON, wxnvm ,171 Jameson. TGNY 114, 123 Jacoaesassa, Jezewnren wee Jasons, ANTBONNQ5171 m JAcoes, A. me Jacossen, xevm 123, 171 Mcoeasu, mnnslso, 122. 123 Massa. KELLY ao JAEGER, sreve. wa, m James, nmomv so, mg 203 Jameson, easr ae, 69 Jnmusson, .sarwsren 11: .mmovm TIFFANY es. 171 Jazz emo 79, 71 JEAN, essences we JEFFERSON, xmmown 111, 154 Jewumsg STEPHENHQS4 Jews, .norm ass Jews. ,1uue 115,, 1s4 Jeummas. JAMES 171 Jensen, GUNNAR 123 JENSENQ sxw xeagm, :za , Jenvns, .xmeem 74, 75, 148, 154 Jrwmeasom, BURKE ma Jocnem, NANCY so JOHN. season 111 Jonsson. BRYAN ya, 75- JOHNSON, mason 154 Jormsom, DARRYL18. ao, 111 liar fp as Ham F EH Ai 1,1, fgfia A fi? 19? ii? 'X -.0 M -'wiimiki in 1. sg pi? , .W il? SMQQS wana wp mis 5524 usa W ww -Q Qwxiggi Q g Q35 Q-xx Q , Q- 1,,1 gli! hw 5 W ggi 1,11,,, ,11 ,, ,1 5 sigh :J,fL,,f,,,,. k,. , sz-1-2 ,ui A A S.. f . , if, 1 mi Qiviigil QQ . , . N , ,, W ,E E 2- aww x 453 ,,,1 5 'K 233 kiwi W 51 3 J M KA Q g ifimmiix- wwf: 1- f' MW , I J MgfWW4?:?g55f2fEM5g'ffqQ:Q5Ji,'fi'mm dgwemffiifm. 'gigimzw . 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'7 3ieT15,.!'4. :Si.Ql'jV5ij 15152 M' 'jnrjggvqlg izvilnfjgf ' A , iff M111 K if ' ,am , W - fm ,f,f, 1' xv f, rv -fwfr., 711 '-., :wwe- L ' ' if 'hf- T ,v',L.Q,w f, ,'f'k?, 1 K N ff ,Y fapgvjifffffgj lg WHS EV ....W fxifgfwik TM' 5? X 5 :4Q5+ 'lzS' jigifihg 7 , A... xxx ,..,4.- KK, Qwmkzygr M ,Q JY A--,. ,wrwy-X . f -U f- f-W iii Mg 'ff -W -'fs 'ifaefa TK wa A -Lai? Am-.xx 231 - QM- ax Q g K' 2- L3 2521, ffffggayzix 347522 Y f HP M ff Q f ,fl ggi Q 'KC' 7 1 '95 JS Q . igsdgg Q li, i f L wg i5'Afi?i uEi1J5?33'g Wi? Q f 2 A 25525 ff Hia3ffS:11 fl 1 WJ 5 1 5 w vig--2ge'1J52?1Ql15.sg,1-52iiE,'5gQQss11,Vik ff I new 2 f vi f if S Q f y 5 W? W 'if is 'W Q E iw E ,wh M , M NA Q 5 f iib MIRABELLA, MARCUS 188 MISIVRE, CRA1G 112 '1M1TTMAN,-TRACY 173 MIZE, STEVE 188 MOCK, EDWARD 188, , MOLELANE, DIANA 173 MOLLEH, DANIEL 156 MONDRAGON, ROBEFITA 188 MONROE, JOSEPH 111, 123, 188 MONTANO, MICHELLE 173' MONTGOMERY, MELANIE 189 MONTOYA,-MARNIE 173 MOOD1E, MlCHELLE 35, 80, 81, 1 MOONEY, DIRCK 35 MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, MOORE, MOORE. MOORE. moorz CHRIST1NA 55, 156 Jusma 156, KEITH 1:19 Rocueua 156 11001151.12 as SEAN 59, 74, 75, 159 DANIEL as 112 Moorz, JANE 173 Moaswouse, KAF11 189 MOFIGAMKKIMBERLY 14, 75, 119, 189 womans, amoam 156 womans, 01111011 173 I MORRIS, JULIE 118, 124, 173 Moanns, noaem 74, vs, 111, 1119 MORRFSSEY, MARK 143 Monss, scorrbwe Mormon, Howxmo 189 Mormon, usa we Momow, msn. 119, 125 Mosxowwz. AUDREY 111, 155 I morn TINA ws, I Moves, wewov 189 I mue1.1.en, ANNE 74, 75, 173, 189 , Mum, JEFF 112 Muusa, EUZABETH 155 MULLENS, oeeare 119, 189 I MULLINS, DELANA 173 Mumev, summer 10, as, 74, 75. 97,1115 Mumev, CHAD ea, 14, vs, 156 11,1uN,oAve111, 11:1 1 Muwcv, DANA 189 Muwcv, namc 111 1 Muween, APRIL 1119 MURPHY, ERIKA 189 MURPHY. 1111c11AeL 156 I Muoo1.e111re, oemse 71, vs, 173, 189 MUSSLEWHITE, 14111111.15 14, 75 MYERS, CHRISTOPHER as, 81 r11vsrKowsx1, CYNTHIA 156 NALLEY, ENID 173 NALLEY, VVELLIAM 36 NARDIELLO, DARFIELL 111, 173 NASH. ROBERT 174 , NASO, TODD 117, 189 NASONGKLA, RATTAYA 36, 63 NASSIMBENE, BRADLEY 174 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 176 NATION, JOSEPH 156 NEAL, MONICA 60 5. , M , , 31? 5? 96, 197 , 177 s X sir, 'Ano - If NEARPASS, SANDY 143, 124 NELSON, ANDREW 156 NELSON, CATHLEEN 81 1 NELSON, DANXEL 156, 186 NELSON, LAURA 189 NELSON, WENDY 36 NETTLETON, NBCHAEL 143 NEUMANN, ELEANOR 174 NEWNAM, LEEGH 76 NEWMAN, MELFSSA 174 NEWSPAPER 75. 79 NEWTGN, FRANK 173. 174 NQCHOLS, JEFF 68, 69 NIEDERGERKE, THOMAS 111, 126. 156 NITCHKE, TAMMY 189 NIXON, TANA 74, 75, 118, 124, 125, 174 NOONAN, JEFFREY 157 NOONAN, JENNIFER 90, 91, 157, 148 NORMAN, JEAN PEIRE 174 NORMA, 1l.E AMY 157 ' NORRIS, ALLYSON 157 NORRiS, GAYLE 189 NUNNALY, JAMES 174 ounces, Mucwxsz. 159 oeoerv, .rom 14, 15, rss, 1so, 174 owf-Qmvuspewr. 18111181 OKEY, arzowwvw 174 'E 'N OLEA, DEWARD 189 ouvea, JEFFREY ae ouvaa, mn 111, 157 ,,,., OLSEN, ANGELA 157 o1.sEN, mam 174, 190 om.soN, DANIEL 74, 15, 117, 114, 190 o1.soN, DAv1D.174, 190 , OMALZA, MICHELLE 36 1 OMSTEAD, JOHN 111, 123, 189 OMSTEAD, SHARON 36, 72, 74, 76 ONSTQTT, MARK 65 , ORBLOM, KIRSTEN 36 ' ' ORRENO, NICOLE 36, 76, 86, B7 ORT, KIRSTINE 174 ORTT, WENDY 119, 125, 174 OSBQRN, ROBERT 122, 174 OTTENBERG, JOSEPH 189 OTTENBERG, KENNETH 174 OWENS, LYNNE 36, 56. 74, 75, 76, 81 OWENS, PIA 174 ' OWENS, FZOCHELLE 36 PACKER, RAF 111 PANKOFF, PAMELA 174 PARK, H AROLD 90, 113, 174 PARNELL. PAMELA 36, 124 PARRISH, MICHAEL 157 PASSMORE, CINDY 74, 75, 189 PASSMORE, PAMELA 174 1 1 , , 11 1' 7 -115 1 11 11.3. :.. . ai' wx:-1 RUHA, JASON 74, 75, 190 RUNNELS, CHANDRA 158 RUSSO, PAUL 39 RUTERBORIES, JAMES 190 RUTERBORIES, JOSEPH 159, 175 RUTHERFORD, PAUL 175 RYAN, CHRISTOPHER 158 RYAN, OLGA 39, 97 SAGE, CHERRYL 190 SALOPEK, MARK 190 SAITZMAN, HEIAINE 143 SALVATORE, WILLIAM 73, 175 SAMS, ANGELA 158 SANCHEZ, LIZETTE 158 SANDRO, FRANK 122, 158 SANDRO, JOSEPH 121, 158 SANTUS, MARK 190 SARGENT, MARGO 143, 63 SATA, CRAIG 122, 175 SAUTHER, SUZANNE 158 SAVAGE, RON 111, 175 SAZERA, DENISE 39, 60 SCALES, WILLIAM 175 SCHAFER, TERESA 175 SCHAFER, TIMOTHY 158 SCHALE, HERBERT 74, 75, 175 SCHALE, SHELLY 74, 75 SCHAUER, ANDREW 40, 112, 113 SCHAUMBURG, LYNN 74, 75, 190 SCHEEL, ERIC 175 SCHEEL, ROGER 158 SCHELLHAMMER, BRIAN 158 SCHENBECK, CHRIS 144 SCHIRKOFSKY, SCOTT 40, 107, 111, 2 SCHIRKOFSKY, STEPHANIE 176 SCHLENK, ERIC 74, 75, 191 SCHLOTTMAN, TADD 112, 191 SCHMALL, CHRISTIE 191 SCHMALL, STEVEN 158, 186 SCHOENHALS, WILLIAM 176 SCHULLER, WENDY 73, 176 SCHUYLER, KEVIN 72, 74, 75, 191 SCHWEIGER, TINA 158 SCHWINGHAMMER, MICHELL 158, 186 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 188, 189 SCOTT, AMELIA 93. 95, 106, 107, 176 SCOTT, MICHELE 176 SCOTT, RYAN 158 SCOTT, TRICIA 190, 191 SEARCY, DEBORAH 74, 75, 158 SECRETARIES 190, 191 SEHORN, ROBERT 190, 191 SEIFERT, RANDY 191 SEIFERT, WILLIAM 40 SEILER, SCOTTI 158, 186 SELBY, LADSON 191 SELBY, SHARON 176 SELDON, MICHELLE 40 SELIGMANN, TRACI 191 SELLS, GWEN 140, 144, 154 SEMBORSKI, DEBRA 74, 75, 191 SENPT, LESLIE 82. 83, 158 222 Index ' 5 , HI.. ' ll 4 ' ?E'7' , ' . ,f I 1 'L- 1 , , ' ' , -if . A I rv- I ' '7 'iw' - ug, 'I ' A f . I K I ' . I 1 I , I I . , 1 1 . Q i K TAFOYA. PAMELA 192 TAFOYA, VIRGIL 159 TALBOT, JOHN 68 TALLMAN, JAY TANNENBAUM, RAYMOND 74, 75 TARNECKI, JIM 144 TAPHORN, THOMAS 177 TARNOSKY. WILLIAM 111, 159 TAUSAN, BRIAN 192 TAYLOR, KAREN 74-75, 159 TAYLOR, MATTHEW 43, 92, 111 TAYLOR. SETH 74. 75, 192 TERRELL TERRELL: TERRELL TH EATRE' THOMAN, THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, KELLI 1, 55, 67. 83, 177 SEAN 159 STEVEN 192 88. 89 MICHAEL 192 CHRISTOPHER 173, 192 DEBRA 43. 71 MICHAEL 177 MICHAEL 177 PAUL 43, 156 TAMMY 192 TRACY 44, 157 THOMASCH. LAURA 177 THOMPSON, BRADLEY 59, 58, 177 THOMPSON, JEFFREY 123, 192 THOMPSON, JOANNE 144 THOMPSON, LAURA 119, 192 THORNTON, KYLE 186 THRAILKiLL, DIANA 44. 86, 87 THRAILKILL, KATHY 192 THRIFT, DAWN 177 TTNDALL, DARRELL 192 TINDALL, THEODORE 66, 74, 75, 86, 192 TJARKS, SCOTT 111, 192 TOGERSON, BRENDA 118, 159, 186 TORGERSON, LESLIE 186 TOWNSEND. DEANNE 192 TOZER, DANA 193 TRAEBER. LORI 115, 126, 177 TRAINERS 90-91 TRIMMER, JANNA 177 TRUJILLO. GREGORY 44 TRUJILLO. JEFFERY 193 TSUCHIDA, KOJ1 44, 63 TUBUTIS. STEVEN 177 TUBUTIS, SUSAN 44, 74, 75, 78 TUCCY, GRETCHEN 159 TUCKER, VICKI 177 TUNISON, GREGORY 177 TURNBALL, DAN 122, 158 TURNER, SARA 60, 68, 159, 186 TURNOCK. PATRICK 71, 74, 75, 159 TUTKO, DAVID 71, 159 TUTKO, DIANE 74, 75, 177 TWEED, ANN 72, 144 TWEED. DAWN 44, 55, 51, 83, 169 TYRCHA, JULIE 177 UNDERWOOD, DANIEL 159 UPHOLD, TERRI UPTON, TERESA 193, 159 UROUIJO, EDGARDO 44, 63 UTESCH, CARRQE 177 UTOPIAN CLUB 92, 93 'usgaalil 1 .,.,,3, . -J 3225555 I-- - xi -1 '. A -1-5,113.1 ., -. W-My-f -.fn , if - :M ' . 2. - , mwgl .Asian ,.,.. .. - 63,41-f ., , --Q f- ff., mr-f --1-- '41, I L,, Q . . .pfg,,,.,k ,K -.I-gg-g. - ,11 - my , .-,-a,,gf,,-, ' -114,420 - -Wm, ,. , . :ff N -7 - 1.1 -I - ,, --1-'sys .X A - iff-E-'f. V -,Q -fWlggifajF imw- -:xii f ,-1 Y x , ,,,,.. -. ,Wm .ffm --,-,-- ..,,w-- TTVI- ' 2756115 ' ' ? 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During these two years, the first phase of the schools building, was completed andSmoky Hill graduated its first senior class in 1977. at sporting events reason. The first team finished finished second. For the first-time joined the cross country team to Smoky Hill thelargest team in the The . new pool was completed swimmers were able to swim meet at Smoky Hill. introduced to Smoky Hill a new spirit of band gained and went on Texas. i . kylsl Clubs became a big part of Smo ill There was a club to fit anyonefs The Rifle, Rodeo, Bridge, Bowling, Motorcross Clubs were just a few of 20 activities offeredl Smoky Hiil developed a unity of spirit! 2 RUNNING Buffs, the largest team in state, victory proving Smoky Hill has what it takes the best! DETEFtMlNATlON is what the first Smoky Hill Lacrosse Team shows. T T - 226 Looking Back 2, Q il r U 33 are l 5' if .14 Wi ...0,,,,,,.n.,.--- tmqukn i 'Nfl Smoky Hill, y y y Some physical changes made a differ- ence to Smoky Hill students also. New grounds that were added to the exterior of the school beautified S.H. sreatly. Melvin School was moved in to the west side of the campus. Overland Highschool was built, and cut down drastically on the population of underclassmen. o l So the people involved with Smoky Hill had good reason to ' be self satisfied during the years of '78 and '79, for they accomplished much. SMOOCHl The kissing booth brings sweetness to the first Key club carnival. ZElTGElST is what describes the move of Melvin schoolhouse to the campus. 4 BESTORING a historic monument, takes time, energy, and dedication. Many students are willing to work hard to recreate the Melvin Schoolhouse. 1 . 'fry 544' Q A fx-U' 1 4-31 4. ts' 1,14 Q 'Q Swiq :ZZ AY . x-f 'i'v 'ixs,,p, rf s 'P 4 C QQQQ. W STUDENT Councils from all over gather in Smoky Hill's gymnasium to exchange ideas during the NASC conference of 1980. i SHOWING ofl their legs, ithe teachers Strut their stuff. 1981 teachers start a new tradition, the Faculty pcm-pens. o i i 'Q Q sl 51 ff- W is State roars Cheers 1981 fin victory 1982 - 8 3 Memorable Year of Buff N hen the 1982-83'school year is A thought of, it its likely to be remembered as a year of excitement. The Buffs took many trips to state during this year. During boys basketball playoffs, the Buffs could be found at McNichol's Arena fighting against George Washington. In the spring, the girls softball team ended an excellent season as State Champs. And during the end of the year.. the lacrosse Buffs found themselves at the United States Air Academy in Colorado .Springs playing againstCherry Creek for therltitle of State Champs. 1982 was also a year of beginnings and endings. lt was the first year for KBUF, Smoky l-iill's .t.ii radio statien. Students got to enjoy the sound of their favorite music while they were eating during1'82. Food wasn't only found at lunch time though asystudents found out ata Pep Assembly that year. The usual drop-the-scoop-im the-cone game turned into a widespread game of cover-the-gym-with-ice cream and threatened the end of ati Pep Assemblies. Prime Timeilalso had its last year in '83. lt was apparently proved worthless and was dropped the following year. As we reflect on the 1982-83 school year, we think of the tun and the excitement and know why it is a year to be remembered. DEATH is something this soldier will face as he goes to fight in Lebanon. MILLIONS is what this movie,.E.T., made when it hit the screens. A 1 DETERMlNATlON is what is on these Continental employees faces as they picket for higher success is a phrase that coma be to describe MTV and it's videos. Looking Back g 1 g y ig A W, 1 il ADVISER: Mike Meagher. EDITORS: Kris Halstrum and Norma Karsh. YEARBOOK STAFF: Debbie Zabinski, Pam Hess, Amy Rubenstein, Jamie Woodard, Karen Budnick, Tory Caeti, Robert Costigan, Julie Cox, Bonnie Ewerling, Fred Farris, Brenda Fua, Kim Funk, Steven Gade, Linda Hogan, Barbara Hinchliffe, Connie Maddox, Maria Marcelo, Dan Minelli, Bridget Mumey, Susan Pershing, Olga Ryan, Holli Smith, Kristinia Stefanoff, Tammy Stephenson, Ken Stokes, Darla Waggener, Anil Weaver, and Lisa Wolf. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tory Caeti, Bev Farrell, Michelle Farrell, Jim Fogg, Steven Gade, Connie Maddox, Mark Miles, Dan Minelli, Bob Ratcliff, Kristina Stefanoff, and Darla Waggoner. ARTISTS: Jody Arenas, Bart Bacon, and Barb Hinchliffe. DIVISION PAGES: Kris Halstrum. COVER DESIGN: Staff Colloboration. ENDSHEET DESIGN: Kris Halstrum and Norma Karsh, BOOK DESIGN AND FORMAT: Kris Halstrum, Norma Karsh, and Mike Meagher. LAYOUTXDESIGN: Mosaic design used throughout the yearbook. PUBLISHING REPRESENTATIVE: John Fotenos. PUBLlSl-IER: Walsworth Publishing, Marceline, Missouri. COVER MATERIAL: Embossed cover with a base color of Pearl: school crest is combination of embossing and silkscreening process. Silkscreen colors are gold, red, green. Basic cover material is 823 Pearl Kivar. PAPER FINISH: Glossy. PRINT STYLE: Headlines: Helvetica l36 point sizeig Copy: Helvetica Q10 point sizei: Captions: Helvetica I8 point sizei. o the Best of Ten: As this year comes to a close, we look back upon the many fond memories that made the 1983-84 school year one to remember for years to come. It was a year filled with high expectations that encountered some trials along the way. As editors of The Best of Ten we feel that without the contributions of our adviser Mr. Mike Meagher, and the entire yearbook staff, this book would not have lived up to its name, Although at times it seemed that the long hours that were put into meeting deadlines were futile, the final product confirmed the belief that to achieve excellence, one must work for it. In an effort to excel, we have included special features to celebrate our tenth anniversary. The Best of Ten includes a mini-history of Smoky Hill's first ten years, special focus on seniors, and most noticeably a full color senior section. Once again, we would like to thank all those involved in producing The Best of Ten. As we each depart and go our separate ways, we will be able to look back upon this year as one of celebration and distinction. Best Always! . Kris Halstrum and Norma Karsh, yearbook editors M X M ' N WUQWQQWLWMW W WNW Miwgfwx ,ff www WY' Mfw 'WMWMWQ WiW QW W M QW Wygws W wif J wvwixzv flfwyfi Q yygfwbfiw gy J5yjiLQY OQSKJLRPQ XffYWdQ3J,iiDx99xM QvWQQhw J1Q,m.QQM Q50 S5 X QgQQmQQQQ5gimQoAQmQk,Q kQD,JvR25P MQQM-Maw Qr audi QLQ0 R , Jsxfffgwo ffijglfy ,gg T .V 5 Q QXWXQ0 -Hawk iso XCUQ ' 'C 6? md DXDO S? NE' Q ' . 14 XCLQXD 6 5 if cj JU 77 X gif '-,J .J . my if Q Ksfxfs Mx v F A Eff J fi LC,-V, JJQF gmt ,S O CY gag JC 5 03,39 4 236 M fi fl?7LOQ?.gILQ C CT S' Memories 237 ,ww W ,Q ,W Wgffiylfjf wif M ,FJ Q Q Wwljyfygfywg W J ff KAW! Wmwwv, 7m fu' V mm QAAMWMWM QWf9WCZ0Z,J9frz,cLZ' ,MMV WW W9 wNMf'f?f ,YW KL Nw SQ Wm W f ,fad W W wwf NW N V027 Siwjwjsp 15 M, Q 50 VN fwf1n,,1Wrw ,SO A9010 'Wgfwflf A C043 X9 W WM ,U K ff MQ W K2 Em YMWM QM fm fo ff fwMf,,w'f ff jp . S74 'mg ?TfY0fMffQ5Q, 250 QQLQSJKIMJNNW KO J,A vm Awgvqb fy X f' ,K X75 ' Q 41 Memories 239 . 1 240 Memories fig-ffggfzg COMPANY MARC!-:LINI-3. Mlssoulu U s A 1 5 I Q w J 1 1 1 4 i 1 V 1 w 4 i i I The Best Of Ten
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