Smoky Hill High School - Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

fzqnwqz 91, KUQQX XLMLJWPQK ljfflif UXAQ , uXJuwu, 7lW6CQWqL A4fLb1fqQ2LbQ9Whf M1153 Mid Lwlki jwub fwlpm I sl if X i I A ,f I , I U , s I ff W U QXOFQSE Efgxw fag, if 9i3mQf?7w GN LS' S QLJQSQS' iwgxfwgiwv Q 13568 We?re Zzfcifcling glzaracferf f 5 5 Ly flffilgll Sl, f 16100 S Ly iff! I? J Cf J 00015 U K -1 , 1' I I 2 Contents xxx M 9. x si M' 551,25 QW .-K ' is 'Hi 'I Lu lx, ' x Out of breath, Joanne Seeberg pushes herself towards the finish line. On top of the world are seniors Andy Wiggins, F ank Sandro, Rick Smith, Ron Romano, Howard r Johnson, and Ron Sewald. ounclafion FOUNDATION ......, .. . ......... ..... .... . ..... . . ............... . . 1-9 ' CHARACTERS ........ . . . . .......... . .. . .... .. .. S .. 10-47 - ' JOURNEYMEN ............................... .. ................ . ...... ............. 4 8-103 ' A CHARACTER BUILDERS .... ........ .... . . ............................................ 1 04-131 ' CONSTRUCTING PRIDE ......,. .......................................................... 1 32-177 SPIRITED CHARACTERS .... .......................... . .. ................... 178-223 A FINAL TOUCHES ......... .. ......................... .... ............... ...... . . . 224-231 INDEX ...................... . .. ........................ ............................ 232-240 ' l l ,C I I I Eager to learn, Caran Ware listens intensely in class lectures Teamwork is the key to success for Smoky Hill's faculty poms as shown by Ms. Steward, Dr. Eversley, and others. Contents 3 Coforad 0 ,A rowing ,J One of the nation's fastest growing states Colorado continued to develop all parts of the state. Downtown Denver continued its fast-paced ' growth making it an important cultural center of the West. Plans were in the works for a Convention Center which would further the prosperity of the city. The just-completed Tabor Center added to the prominence of the fast growing retail market and plans were also in the offing for a Denver Bloomingdales and Saks Fifth Avenue. Outside the city, Keystone Resort opened its new North Peak adding another exciting ski mountain to- Colorado's thriving tourist industry. ' Closer fto Smoky Hill, Aurora, the nation's second fastest growing city, continued its development towards. industrial and commercial maturity. lt also presented a plan to annex large quantities of land which would make it larger than the city of Denver with the potential of becoming the west's first twin cities. Suburbs around the metro area also continued to thrive as new home developments popped up all around the state and especially around the centers of commerce. The state continued its ,development into an important cultural, industrial and intellectual center. The Tabor Center shines at its opening in October. Colorado's Capitol is still the center of political activity. The growing sky line of Denver shines in the early afternoon Copposite page, photo courtesy of Landis Aerial Photo.J 4 Prologue 'v,,,. ff-f ig' nf! 3 ' 4 J' ,Mag ' 7.5 ' J' M, ' J 4 If 1 ur -' X 0 fr-fr H' 5 75x ' iwwx-4xjQ.',, 71555, - SEQ: E-ffl-if N u y' WH' w:?5.ggxJ J ,, Q . .0 f ' fi? Mggfif 4,1 A , 1.gfq.y..r'-359 Q-ASW QW- - , . s J, , r ,I , K - . fn, I ff 0' . V 1, If f J 1 .,, 1 3 Clzaracferioficaf y 6oforaolo Colorado's past heritage and its continuing beauty gave it a unique character unmatched in the 50 states. First settled for mining purposes, the state was dotted with mining ghost towns adding to the intrigue of Colorado. The mountains rising majestically above the plains runs through the heart of Colorado, and give the state's populace year around enjoyment. ln the spring and summer, tourists flock to the peaks for picnicking, hunting, fishing, backpacking, and enjoying the great outdoors. In the fall, Coloradoans return to the mountains to witness the beauty of the Aspen trees changing colors. Finally, winter arrives covering the mountains in a beautiful white blanket of snow. This spurs on native Coloradoans and innumerable tourists to hit the slopes and enjoy skiing unmatched in America. Colorado truly has a character not found anywhere else in the world. Colorado is noted for its magestic snow caped peaks as seen in this picture. CoIorado's- nature is as prestigious as ever. 6 Prologue M eftlf G . x, Hx X X x f L , . X x - X Hz' - gfkl Mayall. -fpcx ,. ,A 'Qs xi 1 1 A 1 part' of if Smoky Hill continued to grow in size and build in character alongside Colorado. The 8.3 million dollar addition to the building brought many changes to the atmosphere of the school. The building was divided into academic and activity areas 4 which was a different idea that took getting used to because of the familiarity of the former system which had the commons in the middle of the four academic areas. The new dining hall was a positive addition to the school giving an area for the students to gather together during the school day, and a new area for the extra-curricular activities like dances and service projects. The new addition also had a positive affect on the Characteristics of Smoky Hill. Students began to take more pride in their building and in being called Buffalos. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the year in supporting school functions as students became aware of the fact that within the growing state and community, Smoky Hill was part of it all, and that we were Building Character. Lynn Ward and Allison Freda show their school spirit the day of a game. Smoky Hill has come a long way since it started in the Melvin School House. Football fans, Doug Baloun, Fred Farris, Kevin Patterson, Greg Fraikor, Dave Sward, Rob Haynes, Jeff Cole, and Pat Patten watch Smoky Hill beat Fairview. 8 Prologue -qv 3 -I .W any j fl- in A ,, big i- 6 T 25 X XIX XE X i..,.m-of T1 N -si 1, t fm wx' I Senior cheerleaders Kolette Griffin and Krista Alfred hope for a Buff victory. Smoky HiII's very own Beach Boys Dan 10 Seniors Genovese and Dave Baioun sing their hearts out at the Homecoming pep assembly. Cll6tl 6lCf8l 5 Seniors 0 Caran Ware ...... .......................... 1 3 Jeff Knabenshue ....... .... ..... 2 9 Brad Robinson ............................... 14 Fred Farris ....... ................... ....... 3 O Lori Fitzgerald ............ ................... 1 7 David Markwell ....... .......... 33 Amy Lienert ....... . .... . ....... 18 Denise Kos ...... . ........... . 34 Bill Lovejoy ....... ................... 21 Greg Fraikor ................. . 37 Amy Farmer ...... .. ............ 22 Michelle Farrell ............... .... 38 Kim Kokoska ........ . . .......... 24 Kristen Jorgenson ...... . 41 Lisa McFadden ............. ....... 26 Tiffany Walsh ...... 42 Chris Miller ...... ........ ........ 4 4 Senior guys show Smoky Hin pride. E'2,?l2? 2li29A.l?L'Z,?i EFSdaQ5i2e2a?55E ledged at the a ance . , Seniors 1 1 1 2 Seniors Kelsey Abbott Basketball 105 Track 10,115 Volleyball 9,10,115 Chamber Choir 115 Com- puter Club 125 D.E.C.A. 11,125 School Store Manager 12. Stephen Abell Tennis 9,105 Jazz Ensemble 9,10. Cheri Adamson Chamber Choir 115 Festival Choir 1o,12. Lisa Aguilar Track 95 D.E.C.A. 11,12. Krista Alfred Basketball Manager 9,105 Gymnastics 95 Track 95 Cheerleader 10,11,12. Billi Allen P.T. Representative 9,10,115 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Festival Choir 9,105 Show Choir 11,125 D.E.C.A. 11,125 French Club 9,105 Pep Club 125 Ski Club 12. Dianna Allen Concert Band 9,10,115 Marching Band 9,10,11. Dorlrla Allred P.T. Representative 9,105 Ski Club 9,10,11. Natalie Alvarez Flay Anderson Jr. Susan Anderson Concert Band 9,105 Marching Band 95 Jazz Ensemble 105 Orchestra 105 Theater 95 Homecoming Lady 95 FlagslRifles 105 French CIub5 Olympics of the Mind 9,105 Ski Club 10. Mike Angus Sherry Ashmore French Club 10. Chanda Atenhan Mary Backlund Tennis 115 Ski Club 105 Spanish Club 9. 'ff-.1 ,,. 1 M' 1 f LMA-3? 'SS' 5, M AK Q, Caran Ware: Leader at Hill Caran Ware listens attentively as the teacher lectures. She really pushes herself. She likes a challenge. These are phrases which have been used to describe one of the most dynamic personalities at Smoky Hill. Caran Ware, has a list of accomplishments behind her to sup- port these words. As an extremely ambitious student, Caran really led the way. She earned the respect and admiration of both her teachers and peers throughout her high school career. During her senior year, Caran was President of the entire student body, competed in DebatelForensics, sang with the Jazz Band, and earned the position of Drum Major with the Marching Band. Clearly, Caran was very active in adding character to Smoky Hill. Tricia Baldwin N W Sandy Barnes Bill Bates David Bates JOhl'l Baker Lacrosse 1012 David Baloun Baseball 91011 12 Football 9,10,11,12g Basketball 910 Homecoming Duke 10. Todd Barger Swimming 1012 Computer Club 10,11,1 1 Ski Club 10. Jennifer Barnes Ski Club 1011 12 Todd Bauman Semors 13 w ' . 1: iv it 34? N 1 1 .P 5 Wea M 6 QW M 'a ,W X f , ,Uh f 35' as mv ' X11 X QQ - , A, ws X K my W he .4 gem K, WI ig iw , 5 gm 5 4,45 QA p Seniors Paul Brancon Valerie Breederl Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 French Club 105 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 11,12. Darlene Bremer Track 9,10,11,125 Volley- ball 10,11,12. John Brice Barbra Broen Basketball 115 Basketball Manager 125 Concert Band 9,10,115 Marching Band 9,10,115 French Club 95 Hill Pride 11,125 President's Council 12. Pam Brooks Treasurer 105 Volleyball 9,10,115 Photo Club 95 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 11,12. Laura BrOSCh P.T. Representative 105 Ski Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11. Shewana Brown Carol Brunell David Butt Stacey Callahan Darien Campbell Daran Casper Tammy Cassidy Robert Castle Seniors 15 Seniors Kirk Cavarra Basketball 9,1o,11,125 Golf 9,10,11,125 F.B.L.A. 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. J0r1-Erik Chew Prime Time Representative 9,105 Football 9,105 Lacrosse 95 Track 105 Homecoming Duke 105 D.E.C.A. 105 Ski Club 9,10,12. Chris Clark Rick Clark Sherri Clark Prime Time Representative 115 Swimming 9,10,11,125 D.E.C.A. 125 F.B.L.A. 125 National Honor Society 125 Ski Club 9,10,125 Yearbook 125 Junior Escort5 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Honor Roll 9,10,12. Bryan A. Clay Kevin Collier Jim Collins Harriet Connolly Basketball 9, Latin Club 9,105 Junior Classlcal League 9,105 English Honors 9.11. Scott Cook Football 9,10,11,125 Hockey 115 Lacrosse 11,125 Track 93 Ski Club 10. Angela Costello John Cottrell Leslie Crain Spanish 9,10,115 D.E.C.A. 125 Olympics of the Mind 11. Bill Creacy Maureen Cunningham Lori Exemplifies Ideal Lori Fitzgerald exemplified the Greek ideal of strong mind and strong body. She had the perfect balance of academics and athletics to qualify her as an outstanding senior at Smoky Hill Academically, Lori excelled! Lori received numerous academic awards for her high achievement at Smoky Hill. Mr. Wientraub of the Social Studies Department commented, Lori is one of the most congenial and hard working, if not the hardest working, students l've ever had! She was also featured this year as a Channel Nine Super Student. Along with academics, Lori also excelled in athletics! She placed second in state in cross country her junior and senior years and finished fifth in the two mile her freshman and junior year. She was named most valuable player numerous times for her achievements in cross country l , QT? BDU 'lfI'aCK. Seniors Charla Curtis Prime Time Representative 9,1O,11,12g Concert Band 9,103 Marching Band 9,105 Theatre 11,125 Newspaper Staff 125 Thespians 12. Tim Daugherty JOS9pl'1 Davenport Olympics of the Mind 11. Jeff Davis Michael Davis Tamara Davis Richard Day German Club 10,11,12. Dave Decolati Baseball 9,10,11,12g Football 9,10,11,12g National Honor Society 11,12. Denice Deyer Seniors 17 Amy: Motivated Scholar Amy Lienert is self-motivated and excited about learning, said English teacher Jill Parrish. Amy achieved and upheld an outstand- ing grade point average since she came to Smoky Hill three years ago. Her classes have included Advanced English all three years, Physics and Calculus. Amy's achievements don't stop with academics. Her talents have been extended to music as well. Amy was a versatile musiciang she played the saxophone, flute and xylaphone in Smoky Hill's wind ensemble, jazz and marching bands. Amyls out-of-school interests included hiking, spending time in the mountains, and riding horses at the Arapahoe Riding Club. As for Amy's future she hoped to combine her art and science interests into some sort of architecture. Although her career was not established, an in state college was planned. Seniors HEll'Old Dlerlel' Computer Club 9,1O,11,12g F.B.L.A. 12. Isabelle Dikoff Thomas Fi. Dlmler Tim Disinger Tammy Dole David Doty Football 11,125 Chamber Choir 11,125 Choralairs!Treble Clef 123 State Vocal Contest. Shannon Downey Holly Downing Julie DuPOl'l't Vice President 105 Secretary 93 Cross Country 9,103 Theater 9,1O,12g Cheerleader 9,105 Pep Club 12, Spanish Club 9,103 Thespians 123 Utopians 12, Yearbook 123 F.C.A. 12. 1 8 Seniors W i Practice makes perfect! And perfection is what Amy Lienert strives for. gm il 1. 1 f 'K -1:: if X lf 552 7 QQ' Seniors Brian Duffens Swimming 10,11,125 Tennis 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Ski Club 10,125 National Humanities Institute 11. Chris Earnest David Ehekircher Robyn Eisenberg Basketball 105 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Key Club Secretary 125 Ski Club 10,12. Courtney Elliott Trent Elliot Terry Ellis P.T. Representative 9,105 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 12. Joanne Erikson Greg Evans Bonnie Ewerling Lacrosse Manager 105 Yearbook 115 Yearbook, Editor 125 Senior Slide Show 12. Mike Farina Amy Farmer Track 95 Theater 9,10,11,125 Debate!Forensics 10,11,125 French Club 9,105 Key Club 105 Pep Club 95 Thespians 9,10,11,125 Student Participation in Govern- ment 10. Michelle Farrell Student Government Secretary 105 Class Secretary 115 Swimming 9,10,11,125 Track 11,125 French Club 10,115 Key Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Newspaper Staff 9,10,11,125 President's Council 125 Utopians 115 N.A.S.C. Conference5 Junior Escort. Thomas Farrell Fred Farris Parliamentarian 125 Vice President 105 Prime Time Representative 9,115 Football 105 Golf 95 Hill Pride 115 National Honor Society 125 President's Council 125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 125 Yearbook 11,125 Ski Club President 11,125 Yearbook Editor 125 Junior Escort. Seniors 1 9 Seniors Traci Fassman F.e.L.A. 11,123 Hin Pride 93 Key club 1o,11,123 Spanish Club 9 Debbie Faulkner Susie Fetters Lisa Fine Prime Time Representative 9,10,11,123 Track Manager 10,121 Theater 9,101 Debate!Forensics 9,103 Ski Club 10: Spanish Club 10,112 Utopians 123 Smoky Hill in Spain 11. Lori Fitzgerald Basketball Manager 11,123 Cross Country 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Key Club 123 National Honor Society 11,121 Newspaper Staff 10,11,12. Eric FleSl1el Football 93 Hockey 9,101 Hockey Club 9,1o. Laura Forlenza Greg Fraikor Allison Freda Homecoming Queen 12: Key Club 121 Pom pon 10,11,12Q Ski Club 11. Lisa Fuller Theater 9,10,11Q Spanish Club 10,11 Sharalynn Fulton Leslie Gardner Michaella Garlington Prime Time Repre- sentative 93 Volleyball 93 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,123 Jazz Ensemble 10,111 Orchestra 113 German Club 9,10,11,121 Math Club l1Q National Honor Society 11.12. Le Ellen Garrison Lisa Gawkoski ,VJ if -Maw ,gs-in-49 1s-,v Bill Controls Future Bill Lovejoy demonstrates his precision Bill Lovejoy at a more relaxed moment and skill in Tennis in his studious schedule. Bill Lovejoy is one of the few who can control his own destiny because he has so many outstanding qualities, said senior Dave Markwell. He went on to say that Bill is reliable, extremely responsible, and always willing to help. Other friends insist that his success is due only to his name Lovejoy . Bill is President of Honor Society, and Treasurer of the Utopians Club. Being President of Honor Society, naturally he does exceptionally well gradewise5 for this reason he can choose from many fields to build a career around. His main career interests revolve around business and engineering. Bill is active in athletics as well as academics. He plays tennis and lacrosse. Bill confesses that the most important thing to him is to have the respect of his friends. lt is quite evident that he also has this quality. Seniors Dan Genovese Prime Time Representative 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Yearbook 12. Gina Gerstner Chal'leS Gilbert Basketball 9,105 Tennis 10,113 D.E.C.A. 10,125 F.B.L.A. 9g Ffel'ICh Club 91 Pep Club 11,125 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12. Casey Glaser Key club 12. Tracy Glenn Prime Time Representative 9,10,11,125 F.B.L.A. 125 Hill Pride 9,105 Key Club 115 National Honor Society 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,1O,11: Spanish Club 9,10,11. Christina Godbey Prime Time Representa- tive 9,105 Tennis 9,10,11,125 Newspaper Staff 10,11,12. Christie Gonzales o.E.c.A. 125 Pom pon 11,125 ski club 12. Pedro Gonzalez Candice Gordon secretaiy 125 Prime Time Representative 9,10,115 Baseball Manager 9,105 Basketball 95 Football Manager 9,105 Cheerleader 115 French Club 105 Peer Counseling 12. To say that Amy Farmer is talented is an understatement. Amy is by far one of the most talented and vibrant people at Smoky Hill. Amy was an active member of the Debate!Forensics team and Drama ClublThespian Society for three years. Last year she received the most improved award for her accomplish- ments. Amy's dedication and par- ticipation in Debate!Forensics make her an outstanding senior, said her teacher Mr. Onstott. Amy has taken on many responsibilities in the theatre. She was elected President of Thespians this year and has starred in many school produc- tions. Of all characters Amy has played, Mrs. Paddy in The Curious Savage was her favorite. Remember her name, because one day you may see it in lights. Semors Lisa Goudy Basketball Manager 9. Jodi Graham Thomas Green Hockey 93 Lacrosse 93 Track 11,123 Wrestling 11,12Q Hockey Club 93 Ski Club 103 D.E.C.A. 12. Susan Gregory Pep Club 123 D.E.C.A. 11,12. KOle1Ie Griffin Student Government Vice President 12: Treasurer 113 Prime Time Representative 9,103 Basketball 9,1OQ Concert Band 93 Marching Band 93 Cheerleader 11,123 D.E.C.A. 12, F.B.L.A. 123 Hill Pride 123 Pom pon 10: Presidents Council 123 Ski Club 11,123 Utopians 11,121 Prom Princess 11. Rachel GFOSS Chamber Choir 103 Concert Choir 11, Theater 10. Kwai Grove Theater 103 National Honor Society 11,123 Peer Counseling 123 Presidents Council 12: Utopians 11, President 12: Junior Escort. Jennifer Gulberg Newspaper 12 Cathy Gumbiner Basketball 103 Track 113 Computer Club 123 Latin Club 9,10,11,123 Pom pon 12: Ski Club 10,11. 22 Seniors For an upcoming meet, Amy discusses her technique with Mr. Cnstott. Vibrant Amy While in English class, Amy takes a break from her studies to enjoy the school's newspaper. f Seniors Sherilyn GUSTHG Swimming 93103 Captain 11,123 Ski Club 9,10. Kim Haas Jay Hadley Chris Hagerman Todd Hallstrom Robby Hamilton Teresa Hammett Prime Time Representa- tive 9,102 Concert Band 93103113123 Marching Band 93103113123 Ski Club 12. Amy Sue Happel David H3rfOl'd Prime Time Representative 113 Soccer 93103113123 Swimming 10g Key Club 123 National Honor Society 113123 Ski Club 12. Dave Harris Swimming 9,1o311,12. John Harrison Kimberly Hauge Christopher Haught Darcy Hawkinson volleyball 9,1o,11,12. Rob Haynes Prime Time Representative 9,10,11,12Q Soccer 93103 Captain 11,123 Debateflforensics 10: Peer Counseling 123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Utopians 11312. What made Kim Kokoska tick? Constantly on the move, Kim was an active person at Smoky Hill. Her most prominent activity was sports ranging from volleyball to soccer. Mrs. Brown said Kim was very determined and not a quitter - a natural athlete. Kim's other activities also allowed her time to help others. As a member of the award winning Utopians and the Peer Counseling staff, Kim likes to help people who are having problems or can't help themselves. She plans to major in business and engineering and says because of the opportunities and good college prep classes, Smoky Hill has, her past four years of school have been her best. 24 Seniors Seniors Kerry Hegarty Basketball 9,10,11Q Softball 11,123 Swimming 93 D.E.C.A. 11,12Q Pep Club 122 Weight Lifting Club 11,123 Prom Committee 11. Janine Hegy P.T. Representative 9,1O,11,123 F. .L.A. 9,1O,113 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. Todd Hemingway Lacrosse 11: D.E.C.A. 121 Junior Classical League 9,10. Michelle Hempy F.B.L.A. 123 Pep Club 123 Ski Club 9,1o,11,12. Greg Hermes Football 9,103 Wrestling 93 Radio Station 11,12. Gary Herndon Lacrosse 9,102 Concert Band 9,1O,11,123 Marching Band 9,10,11,12Q Jazz Ensemble 105 Yearbook 12. Leah Hetrick April Hill D.E.C.A. 12. Michael Hill Kim 011 the Move 1 TN 1 ,P- A 'Q s ' ig n K V W 1 While helping a student during Peer Counseling, Kim Kokoska helps herself to some college information. if il if' W iq , r 1 I time t , ...- -vb- Seniors Chris Holland Pat Hollinger Parliamentarian 95 Football 9,10,11,125 Lacrosse 11,125 Wrestling 9,105 Concert Band 9,105 Marching Band 9,10. Bill Holm Michael Howell Jeff Hual Colleen Hubbard Chris Hulsey Fred Ibrahim Wade Ingalls Kazufumi lnoshita Foreign Exchange Student 125 Foreign Exchange Club 12. Ken lsackson Eileen lwancin Soccer 9,105 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Pom Pon 11. Mari Izumi Foreign Exchange Student 125 Foreign Exchange Club 125 Key Club 12. Steve Jenkins Val Jefferson Basketball 9,105 Football 9,1o,11,125 Track 10,11,125 D.E.c.A. 125 Spanish Club 9. Seniors 25 Une of Hill's Leaders Lisa McFadden was one of Smoky HiIl's best seniors. Academically Lisa was a leader. She was able to maintain a high G.P.A. and still lake challenging courses. Lisa's talents didn't stop in the classroom though, she also excelled in athletics. While not in class working diligently, Lisa enjoyed running. She participated in both varsity track and cross country at Smoky Hill. in the eyes of Coach Flenes, Lisa was, A dedicated girl who not only set goals, but she achieved them as welI. Lisa was active in Student Government and Utopians, and as her friends would say, She's got a lot going for her and she's a great girl. Lisa's future plans were to go to the Air Force Academy and study engineer- ing. Semors Julie Jenks Gymnastics 93 Swimming 11 managerg F.B.L.A. 123 Hill pride 12 Janeen Jervis Swimming 11,12 Concert Band 9,10,11,12g Marching Band 91011 12 Theater 9,11,12g Key Club 10,113 Latin Club 11,123 Thespians 12. Jim John Darron Johnson Greg Johnson Howard Johnson Kim Johnson Nathan Johnson Tracy Johnson Concert choir 11 Theater 9,1o,11,12g Debate 123 French Club 91011 Ski Club 125 F.C.A. 9,10.11. 26 Seniors Seniors Chad Jones Football 9,10,11,125 Lacrosse 9,10,11,12. Pam Jones Basketball 9,105 Football Manager 115 Track 10,115 French Club 95 N.H.S. 115 Newspaper Staff 115 Radio Club 11. Terry Jones Baseball 9,10,115 Football 9,10,11,12. Michele JOrdal'1 Soccer 9,10,11,125 New- spaper Staff 125 Utopians 12. Mike Jordan Shannon Jordan Kristen Jorgensen David Allan Karner Rich Kaylor Dennis Key Swimming 10,11,12. Yong Mi Kim Basketball 10,11,125 Track 10. Andi Kimura Gymnastics 125 Cheerleader 11,123 Utopians 11,125 Yeal'bOOk 12. Tim King Football 105 F.B.L.A. 12. Kimberly Kirby Tennis 95 Volleyball 105 Key Club 9,105 Pep lub 9,10,12. Desiree Klein Basketball 9,105 Theater 9,105 Debate 105 Newspaper Staff 9,105 Pep Club 9,105 Ski Club 115 Yearbook 9. Seniors 27 28 Seniors Seniors Jeffreg Kl'labeflShUe P.T. Representative 9,105 aseball 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,105 Football 9,10,11,125 Homecoming Prince 11. David Knight Lacrosse 95 Soccer 115 Ski Club 125 Yearb0Ok 12. Richard KOCa Kim Kokoska P.T. Representative 9,105 Basketball 9,10,125 Soccer 11,125 Volleyball 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,105 F.B.L.A. 125 French Club 95 Math Club 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Olympics of the Mind 11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Ski Club 9,1O,115 Utopians 11,12. Evan Kolb Julie Kollman Michelle Konczak Tennis 11,12. Denise Kos Barb Kowalski Soccer 1O,11,125 Track 95 Ski Club 1O,11,12. Mark Krajewski Football 9,10,11,125 Track 105 Ski Club 9,10,12. Lisa Kramer Kevin Kuczek Denise Laack Track 95 Concert Band 95 Marching Band 9,105 Cheerleader 95 F.B.L.A. 95 Newspaper Staff 9. Ann Langan P.T. Representative 9,1o,115 Gymnastics 9,10,11,125 Diving 115 Softball 95 Cheerleader 11,125 Key Club 125 Latin Club 125 Newspaper Staff 125 President's Council 125 Ski Club 12. Randy Langlois I-.-Q' 'S ,I Ieff's One of Best Q.....f Jeff was a good competitor, skilled, versatile, and real strong at the plate. He worked hard at the game, said Coach Cavnar of Jeff Knabenshue's baseball ability. Jeff excelled in two sports. ln the fall he played football. Jeff made a reputation for himself by being ex- tremely agile on his feet, scoring many touchdowns. His Junior year he was first team all state return specialist and first team all-league running back. In the spring Jeff was found on the baseball field. He played all four years and lettered every year. With his incredible athletic talents Jeff has been offered many scholarships from schools such as San Diego State and Arizona State and CU. Seniors Darlene LarSOl1 Cheerleader 105 Junior Escort 11. David LaSeCke Football 105 Track 10. Angie LaWlOl' Basketball 9,105 Volleyball 9,1 ,11,125 Softball 9,10,11,12. Michelle Lawson Vagabond Theater5 Theater 125 D.E.C.A. 125 Thespians 12. Leo Lewis Baseball 9,10,11,125 Basketball 9,105 Football 9. Amy Lienert Basketball 9,105 Volleyball 9,105 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 10,11,125 Centen- nial League Honor Band 11,125 National Honor Society 9,11,12. Robby Likes Football 9,105 Lacrosse 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 12. Kealii Lilly Judy Liu Foreign Exchange Club 12. Seniors 29 I really don't think l could say anything negative about Fred, said English teacher Perry Weissman. If you had the chance to meet Fred I think you would agree, Fred Farris was an outstanding student. During his four years at Smoky Hill he participated in a large number of school activities. One of his most profound accomplishments was his feverish devotion to Student Government. During his four years he was Freshman Representative, So- phomore Vice-President, Junior Repre- sentative, and this year he was elected Parliamentarian. Fred donated much of his time to fund raisers such as dances, setting up pep rallies, and simply making Smoky Hill a better place to be. Fred also participated in other activities such as football and Hill Pride. This year he was also President of the ski club and Editor for the yearbook. Seniors Audrey Lofgren Michelle Loper Tiffanie Love Basketball 9, Track 9, Newspaper Staff 95 Ski Club 9, Bill LOVejOy Basketball 95 Lacrosse 105 Tennis 10,11,12g National Honor Society 11, President 123 President's Council 125 Ski Club 1O,11,12g Utopians 11,12. Kristi Lowe Scott Lowry Willi m L kens Soccer 91011' Swimmin Fred Shows Leadership Skills y-if 0,1 3- Ll? a u , , . g 10,11,12g Key club 12. Kathy Lunka Rachel Madigan 30 Seniors , ff , Self - :iff lf! l llilltail Seniors Jaqui Mahoney Chamber Choir 115 Festival Choir 10,125 Dance 11,12. Dee Mallett Swimming 125 Ski Club 11,125 Utopians 12. Theresa Malone Lillian Marche Pom pon 10,11. Linda Marciel Choir 95 Cheerleader 10,115 D.E.C.A. 125 Pep Club 9. Tracy Markovich David Markwell Football 9,10,11,125 Lacrosse 9,10,11,125 Class President 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Peer Counseling 11,125 President's Council 125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 11,12. Jacqueltyn Mason Basketball 11,125 Soccer 1 5 F.B.L.A. 125 Vice president Hill Pride 12. Kim Leanne Matyk Tl'aCi lVlayS Basketball 105 Track 125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Utopians 125 Weight Training Club 12. Jill McAllister Sera lVlCCall Prime Time Representative 9,105 Concert Band 9,10,115 Marching Band 9,10,115 F.B.L.A. 123 Hill Pride 11,125 Pep Club 9. Steve McDonald Theatre 11,125 French Club 105 Thespians 11,125 Radio Club 12. LiSa McFadden Treasurer 125 Prime Time Representative 9,105 Cross Country 125 Soccer 95 Track 9,10,11,125 Tennis 105 Ski Team 9,105 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Utopians 11,12. Angie McGuire Seniors 31 32 Seniors Seniors Jeff McKenzie David McKinnon Tamara MCKnab Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Peer Counseling 12. Lynne Meador Robert Medol' Football 11,125 Track 11,125 Jazz Ensemble 12. Nicole Miani Football Manager 9,10,11,125 KBUF Manager. Bill Miles Chris Miller Basketball 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,105 Computer Club 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Junior Escort. Christina Moore Basketball 95 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Pom Pon 10. Bridget Morris Lisa Morton Track Manager 95 Chamber Choir 115 Theater 9,105 Key Club 125 Latin Club 9,10,11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Junior Classical League 9,10,11,12. Audrey Moskowitz Football Manager 115 D.E.C.A. 11,125 French Club 105 Pep Club 125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 125 Yearbook 125 D.E.C.A. Secretary 125 Prom Committee 115 Halloween Childrens' Party 10. Liz Mulei Pep Club 125 Spirit Club 9. Chad Mumey Football 9,105 Hockey 9,10,115 Lacrosse 9,10,11,125 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Christmas Brass Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Hockey Club 10,11. Cindy Mystkowski WWWYE '4 -38155511 472 -IK' sqm Li? ff Poetic Denise Creative and optimistic are the words many have used to describe Denise Kos. This diverse person had a very optimistic outlook on life, and was willing to work hard on challenges presented to her. Winning the Nation- al Council of the Teachers of English Writing Award, showed her creative writing ability and her desire to do well. She is an outstanding poetry writer and has used poems to express herself. She is able to read others emotions and respond in a helping way. in addition to her outstanding academics, Denise also excels in athletics, particularly in volleyball. She has played all four years and has been team captain. 34 Seniors Seniors Bronwyn Okey Tim Oliver Baseball 9,1o,11,12g Basketball 9,105 Football 9,1O,11,125 National Honor Society 125 Olympics of the Mind 125 Peer Counseling 12. Angela Olsen Christy Owings Chamber choir 125 Yearbook 12. Michael Parrish Michael Patten Kevin Paftel'SOI'l Lacrosse 10,125 Soccer 9,10,11,121 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12. Kimberky Peat Prime Time Representative 9,1O,115 ennis 10,115 Marching Band 9,105 Wind Ensemble 9,105 Hill Pride 105 National Honor Society 125 Ski Club 10,11,125 Athletic Trainer 10,11,12. Stephen Pecosky Q3 ' 'Q I 5, f' . n f, ,. , 1 in -Ml x it - P 1. 1 Denise Kos sets the volleyball for a teammate in the battle against Creek. Enjoying the warm weather, Denise does some studying in front of the school. Seniors Mark PSC16I'SGl'1 FiiChal'd Perry Prime Time Representative 9,105 Baseball 125 Track 105 Theater 9,105 D.E.C.A. 11,125 F.B.L.A. 115 Ski Club 12. Robin Perry Prime Time Representative 95 D.E.C.A. 11,125 Hill Pride 10. Susan Pershing Yearbook 11,125 office Aide 1O,11,12. Robert Phair Beth Phillips D.E.C.A. 12. Brad Phipps Weylon Pierce Amy P0il'lSeti Gymnastics 115 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 125 French Club 9,105 Key Club 9,10. Jeff POSSehI Prime Time Representative 105 Basketball 95 Cross Country 115 Football 95 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11. Gwen Y. PI'iI'lCe Prime Time Representative 10,115 D.E.C.A. 11,125 F.B.L.A. 125 Pep Club 125 Spanish Club 9. Kimberly Prince Jenifer Flafalke Prime Time Representative 115 Concert Choir 95 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Computer Club 95 Ski Club 11,12. Dori Ranck Jon Randall 36 Seniors Seniors Lenny Raningen Chris Raso Mary Redfern Basketball 9,105 Volleyball 9,1o,11. Jeff Reed Swimming 9,1o,11,125 Tennis 10.11. Scott Reed Basketball 95 Football 9,10,11,12. JOhl'1 Rheinhelmel' Baseball 9,10,11,125 Football 1O,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Intramural Athletics 11,12. Mary Rl'lOdeS P.T. Representatives 9,10,115 Wrestling Manager 9,105 F.B.L.A. 125 Hill Pride 125 Ski Club 12. ROQSI' FliCheSOrl Brad Robinson Football 9,1o,11,125 Swim- ming 95 Track 9,10,11,12 Tamni Robinson Nancy Rod Ron Romano Basketball 95 Football 9,10,115 Lacrosse 125 D.E.C.A, 125 P.T. Representative 10,115 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Radio Club 12. Kim Roth Christopher Ryan Basketball 95 Cross Country 11,125 Football 9,105 Track 1O,11,17 Debra Ryan 5 -s t . 2 W 41: I ,X My M . . 9 QT 'lf -. ll - 4 k V V , 1 1 0 I ' .Wifi fvk, if -5 H ' '.HkQ'1 . . l ' 9 ' iff? 9 1:15 ' '. 1 Fraiker was one of Smoky Hill's students, as well as an person and he carried an high grade point average. he maintained this academic level participated in athletics including and gymnastics. was also team captain his junior senior year for both tennis and ln addition, Greg has also the state gymnastics champion- both his junior and senior years. to Greg's dedication and discipline was an excellent leader for the team, commented coach Frankie. Balancing Brain and Braun. asked about his future plans, Greg l would like to be a millionaire l graduate. Greg also plans to college, majoring in finance. When which college Greg would like to he replied, 'The Air Force is a possibility. ANTI Coos U, -begin-9 ou- I af' ligh School Greg Fraiker and Drew Nelson entertaining at the Halloween Service Project. Seniors Denise Ryan Jennifer Salopek P.T. Representative 115 Yearbook 12. Frank Sandro P.T. Representative 1O,11,12g Baseball 9,10,11,12g Basketball 9,10,11,12g Football 9,103 D.E.C.A. 12. Joseph Sandro Baseball 9,10,11,12g Basketball 9,10,11,12g Fnntball 9,103 D.E.C.A. 11,12. Timothy Schaefer Baseball 9,10,11,12g Football 12. Roger Scheel Michelle Schwinghammer Ryan Hamilton Scott Deborah Searcy Marching Band 9,10,11g Wind Ensemble 9, 0,115 Junior Escort. Seniors 37 Michelle Farrell: 'Uniquef 'Dynamo' Michelle Farrell chuckles as she looks through a 5 College Career Handbook 1 at the College Career Center. Seniors t Joanne Seeberg Cross Country 125 Track 115 Theater 95 Cheerleader 105 French Club 105 International Club 11. Scotti Seller Leslie Serift Prime Time Representative 10,115 Gymnastics 125 o.E.c.A. 11,125 Pom Pon 10,115 ski Club 10. Ron Sewald Michelle Sie Gymnastics Manager 95 Tennis 9,10,11,125 Concert Band 9,105 Marching Band 9,1O,115 Jazz Ensemble 95 Cheerleader 10,115 Key Club 125 Utopians 12, Brian Siebrandt 1 Glenn Slye Kenneth Smith Cross Country 9,1o,11,125 Track 9,1o,11,12. Sara Annette Smith Class Secretary 105 Soccer 1O,11,125 Volleyball 9,1O,115 Theater 95 Newspaper Staff 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 9,10,125 Spanish Club 1O,11,125 Radio Club 11,12. 38 Seniors Michelle had the unique ability to grasp the abstract concepts in a manner that was superior to most students her age, said Mrs. Dorsey Cox, Mlchelle's sociology teacher, During her years at Smoky Hill, Michelle participated in numerous extracurricular activities. Some includ- ed the Accountability and Climate Committees, Student Government and Newspaper. As a four-year member of the swim team, she lettered every year and she also competed on the track team. Academically, Michelle was a real dynamo. A.P. European and American History were just a couple of challeng- ing courses she took. Because of these classes and a continually high G.P.A., Michelle was also a National Honor Society member. Her future plans were to attend Vermont's Middlebury College and study international relations and his- tory. '1-. Seniors Monica Smith Richard Smith Lacrosse 9,105 D.E.C.A. 11,125 French Club 9,105 President's Council 125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 115 Student Government Communications Coordinator 12. Sabrina Smith Class Vice President 95 Prime Time Representative 105 Basketball manager 95 Soccer 9,105 Yearbook Staff 125 D.E.C.A. 11,125 F.B.L.A. 125 Ski Club 9,1O,125 Pom Pon 9,10,11,12. Scott Smolens Greg Sorge Steve Spalding Robert Spees Football 9,105 Hockey 125 Lacrosse 9,10,11,125 Wrestling 9. Philip Spesshardt Football 9,10,11,125 Track 9,1O,11,12. Jeff Spoor Photo Club 125 Ski Club 1o,11,12. Alison Springrel' Swimming 105 Debate!For- ensics 11,125 heater 9,11,125 Newspaper Staff 11,125 Thespians 11,12. Stacie Stanley Carrie Stark Prime Time Representative 9,10,115 Homecoming Princess 115 Ski Club 11,12. Karen Steely Yearbook 12: Basketball 9,10,11,125 Tennis 9,10,11. Ann Stephens Prime Time Representative 9,10,115 Ski Club 125 Key Club 12 Eric Stephens Seniors 39 Seniors Tamara Stephenson Student Government Historian 125 Class Representative 10,115 D.E.C.A. 125 D.E.C.A. District Publicity Officer 125 Optimist Club Teenager Of The Month 115 Elk's Club Teenager Of The Month 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 Yearbook 11,125 Class Of '85' Halloween Party Committee 10,11. Doug Stevens Courtney Stevenson Matthew StOeCkle Cross Country 95 Swimming 95 Chamber Choir 10,11,125 Show Choir 11,125 Theater 11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Thespians 11,125 Yearbook 125 Newspaper Staff 115 Junior Escort 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,125 Distinguished American High School Students 11,12. Kelli Stongle Susan Storman Prime Time Representa- tive 115 Ski Club 9,10,11. Wendi Stl'auSS Chamber Choir 11, Year- book 9,10. Robin Stretch Prime Time Representative 9,105 Wind Ensemble 9,1O,11,125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,125 Theater 95 Key Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 9,12. Lori Strohl Mike Stutz Kathleen Sullivan Volleyball 95 Pep Club 12. Daniel Sutherland Hockey 9,1O,11,125 Lacrosse 11,125 Soccer 9,105 Hockey Club 9,1O,11,125 Key Club 125 Ski Club 9,10,12. David Sward Prime Time Representative 115 Hockey 9: Lacrosse 9,1O,11,125 Ski Club 10,11. Stephanie Swartwood Jeff Swettenam Kristen Jorgensen puts away her books after working studiously in her accounting class. Gne of a Kind ,ff ,A-' ,fn . Y' am 'U One of a kind, was an accurate description of Kristen Jorgenson. In every phase of her life, Kristen emphasized the words honesty, con- cern, and caring. Kristen's honesty was one of her trademarks and she exemplified this through her work with the Peer Counselors. Each one of the coun- selors was touched by her honesty and willingness to work under any condi- tion. She was genuinely concerned with the people that she worked with and that concern shined through. Rob Haynes, another Peer Counselor, had this to say about her, The girl was super caring and cared more about people than most did. Throughout her Smoky Hill years, Kristen showed people that she was a true Smoky Hill t'Super Student. Seniors Nathan Tafoya Prime Time Representative 10,115 Chamber Choir 10,11,125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Theater 9,10,11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Thespians 12. William Tarnosky Baseball 9, Basketball 95 Football 9,10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Yearbook 12. Karen Taylor Tennis 125 Concert Band 9,105 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Wind Ensemble 11,125 Key Club 11,125 Ski Club 10,11,12. Sean Terrell Lori Thomas Track 11,125 Chamber choir 9,105 Festival Choir 9,105 Concert Choir 9,105 Concert Band 9,10,115 Marching Band 9,10,115 Orchestra 115 Pep Band 9,1O,115 Theater 9,105 Feature Twirler 105 Cheerleader 95 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 9,10. Shari Thomas Carol Tiglao Chamber choir 12. Brenda Togerson Gymnastics 91 Track 9,10,11,125 Voleyball 10,115 Wrestling 95 Peer Counseling 125 Yearbook 12. Les Torgerson o.E.C.A. 11,12. Tiffany Walsh - Involved with Tiffany Walsh was recognized as one of Smoky Hill's outstanding seniors. She was both academically and socially involved in school. Tiffany was named to National Honor Society for both her junior and senior years. Along with being on Honor Floll all through high school, she was ranked in the top 5 percent of her class. Not only dedicated to her school work, Tiffany was also involved in many other school activities, including Peer Counseling, Pom Pons, and also helped out Student Government by being an active student representative. Mrs. Toni Hawk said, Tiffany has exceptional leadership qualities! She is a very well-rounded young lady. Tiffany and Kristen Walsh enjoy the youngsters at the Senior Halloween Service Project. Seniors Gretchen Tuccy Sara Turner Hockey Manager 11,12g D.E.C.A. 11,125 Pep Club 123 Ski Club 9, Utopians 10,123 Yearbook 12, Radio Club 12. Patrick Tul'l'lOCk P.T. Representative 10,115 Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Jazz Ensemble 9,10,11,12g Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,12g Theater Orchestra 10,115 Ski Club 9,10,11,12. David Tutko Gymnastics 11,123 Jazz Ensmemble 9,10,11,12g Wind Ensemble 9,103 Theater Orchestra 10.11. Dan Underwood Timothy Upten Holly Van Buren Wanda Van Zonneveld National An Society 11,12. Peter Villegas 42 Seniors People 1 1 ,. Q l I l i l l or 1 1 if ,f ,' gy f xv ,, '-Q. - H 4 sf.. f f'1a T 'sua 'L li cl' Lx 'Q Seniors Lou Vittorio V.I.C.A. 11,125 Yearbook 10. Eric Vowles Ray Walling Hockey 9,1o,11. Tiffany Walsh P.T. Representative 9,1O,11,125 Cheerleader 95 French Club 105 National Honor Society 11,125 Peer Counseling 125 Pom Pon 10,11,125 President's Council 125 Ski Club 105 N.T.C. member5 Treasurer National Honor Society 125 Captain Pom Pon Squad 12. Lynne Ward Track 9,1O,11,125 Pom Pon 1 ,125 Ski Club 9. Caran Ware Student Government Offices 125 President 105 P.T. Representative 9,115 Basketball 9,10,11,125 Captain 105 Concert Band 9,1O,11,125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 125 Theater 95 Debate!Foren- sics 9,1O,11,125 French Club 95 President's Council 125 Ski Club 125 Utopians 11. Tl'aCi WafI'iCk Soccer 115 Chamber Choir 115 Festival Choir 105 Theater 105 F.B.L.A. 105 Newspaper Staff 9. Ronda Washington Volleyball 10. Natalie J. Waters Basketball 9,105 Soccer 9,1O,11,125 Volleyball 9,105 Concert Choir 95 Ski Club 9,1O,125 Cross Country Skiing 9,105 Drama 9. Jennifer Watt Stephanie Wawrzyniak Leslie Webb Chris Wellman Chamber choir 1o,11,125 Debate!Forensics 9,1O,11,125 Junior Escort. Carol Whitney Andy Wiggins Class Offices President 9,115 P.T. Representative 10,125 Baseball 9,105 Basketball 9,1O,11,125 Cross Country 105 Football 9,105 Lord 95 D.E.C.A. 12. Seniors 43 Dedication is one way to describe Chris Miller. Chris set high goals for himself through high school. This was shown through his excellence in academics including many of his Advance Placement classes such as, Calculus and Computers. He also proved this by receiving a 72 on the National Math test, the highest score amongst Smoky Hill High School students. Some of Chris' scholastic achievements were shown through awards given to him in various classes, such as excellence in Chemistry and Computers. in which he was voted outstanding student. Chris was also involved in Computer Club for two years which he also enjoyed. He was highly regarded by his teachers. Mr. Cavnar said, Chris would be the one to initiate things. He was an active student and usually thought of things before we covered them. Mr. Kuhns says, he was a very dedicated student and a hard worker. Chris Miller enjoys the challenges of working on the computers in A.P. Computer Class. Seniors Leitha Wiggins Scott Willhite Lacrosse 9,105 Concert Band 9,10,11,125 Marching Band 9,1O,11,125 Jazz Ensemble 10,11,125 Ski Club 9,105 Yearbook 12. Lisa Wilkinson Edtyth WlllialT1S Concert Band 9,1 ,115 Marching Band 9,10,115 Hill Pride 11,125 Key Club 10,11,12. JOl'1r1 Williams Cross Country 10,115 Swimming 95 Chamber Choir 10,115 Theater 10,11,12. Laura Williams Chamber Choir 10,11,125 Festival Choir 9,105 Theater 9,1O,11,125 Flags!Rifles 9,10,11,125 Thespians 10,11,125 Drama Club 9,10,11,12. Vickie WillS Soccer 10,11,125 Volleyball 9,10,11Q D.E.C.A. 12. Jamie Wilson Lisa Wilson 44 Seniors Millers Dedicated gh. f' ,ss-fa. 'vgwri' if Seniors Summer Wilson Amy Wine Eric Wistrand Brenda WOOdal'd Lacrosse Manager 125 Soccer 125 Volleyball Manager 125 Pep Club 125 Ski Club 125 Yearbook 12. Chandra Woodward Key Club 11,12. Suzanne Wrege Hockey Manager 11,125 Swimming 95 Cheerleader 1O,11,12g Pre- sident's Council 125 Ski Club 9,10,125 Utopians 125 Softball 9. Shane Wright Eric Yates Baseball 1O,11,125 Track 95 Peer Counseling 125 Ski Club 10,11,12. Sherri Yearian Basketball 9,1o,11,12g Gymnastics 9,10,11,125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Key Club 12. Brad Yearous LOVE Yobski Secretary 95 P.T. Represen- tative 9,1O,115 Track 9,115 Tennis 10,115 Ski Club 95 Yearbook 11. Maria Yoon Flick York Tonya Yoshioka Basketball 95 Gymnas- tics 10,115 Cheerleader 125 Pep Club 125 Pom Pon 10,11,125 Ski Club 9,10,11,125 Utopians 125 Softball 9,10. Renee Young Swimming 9,10,11,125 Concert Band 9,10,11,12g Marching Band 9,1O,11,12. Seniors 45 Laura Zempel Prime Time Repre- sentative 9,10g Vice President 115 Secretary 123 Homecoming Lady 9: Homecoming Duchess 105 Cheerleader 113 Pom Pon 123 Utopians 115 F.B.L.A. 12: Basketball 9. Jori Zimmerman Seniors In the 1984-85 Smoky Hill High School year, one group stood out above the rest: the Seniors. Each of the seniors rallied together to make the year one of the most spectacular yet. They participated in two of the largest projects in the school, the Halloween Party and the Blood Drive. The Halloween Party has been given by the seniors for the last three years. This particular project was given to the community children after the related deaths of many America's children in 1982. The seniors were commended on the fantastic job that they did each of the three years and hopefully this tradition will be carried on so that the community children will have a safe place to party from now on. Also the seniors organized one of the many Blood Drives, this has been a tradition that has passed through the generations of seniors. The 84-85 sponsors were Mr. Tony Giardina, Ms. Barbara Spaulding, and Ms. Judy Gardner. The Blood Drive was set up in the cafeteria this year. This project was set up to aide the blood banks of eight neighboring hospitals. Not only were the seniors outstanding as far as community projects went, but there were seniors that contributed more of their time and effort into the school setting and what they did for their fellow students. Each of the seniors in his or her own way contributed new and exciting principles to the student body. All in all, the seniors at Smoky Hill deserved a pat on the back and to be congratulated for their efforts in making the 1984-85 year a year of academic excellence and stimulating extra curricular activities. Charla Curtis stops at her locker to thumb through a book. Rob Haynes, enjoys himself at the Halloween Party sponsored by the senior 46 Seniors dass' will-tl. WM 48 Student Life Z' feel f i F R 4n,s. 1 4, 7 7 ,,, elf? W, fail. 'i is-ii I main, M 1 ,gi f fn J' if 4,,l.f Sue Anderson models the latest in Smoky Hill mod attire while going to English Smoky Hill's underclassmen rally behind the cheerleaders and football players at the homecoming pep assembly. Y' K 0lfU l'l2yl'i'l8l'l, ll ell l 2 Sf J f J' Juniors ............ ........ . .. .. . .... .... ............ .... .............. . . 50-69 Sophomores ....... .... ............................ ......... . . . ........ .............. ......... .... 7 O - 8 7 Freshmen ............... ....................................... .... . .. .... ......... . .. 88-103 Freshmen Vince Mays shows enthusiasm for i Smoky Hill even in class Jennifer Barnes smiies while studying in the expanded media center Student Life 49 At Smoky Hill, some things never change, like Perry Weissman wearing a tie or Bev Farrell's voice. But, here's a small quiz to find out how much you know about Smoky Hill. 1. What are the school colors? 2. What is the mascot of Smoky Hill? 3. In what year was the school founded? 4. What are the words to the school song? Answers: 1. Forest green and scarlet, 2. Buffalo, 3. 19743 4. Take a look to the right. Scores: Missed - 4. You're a freshman, - 3. Come onlg - 2. Pay more attention - you're learning, - 1. You're average, - 0. Go to the Band Room, Mr. Brice would like to shake your hand. He wrote the melody and Simon Peter O'Hanlan, former basketball coach, wrote the lyrics. The three-dimensional school crest is found above the trophy cases on the lecture center wall. A spirit happy crowd cheers on the Buffs at the State Championship Semi-finals at Stutler Bowl. 50 JuniorslSpirit Some Things 1. School Song Music by J. Brice Lyrics by S. O'Hanlan Here come the charging Buffaloes Wearing the Scarlet and Green Smoky Hill We're the team so great Smoky Hill We're number one ir the state. Here come the charging Buffaloes For whom we are proud to sayg Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight, Buffs, Fight! Smoky Hill is going all the way Here come the charging Buffaloes They're coming out to win. Thunderin down the old Smoky Hill Trail One sight of us and they will run and turn tail. Here comes the charging Buffaloes And loyal we'll always be Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight, Buffs Fight As we're rolling on to victory Fighl Xlever Change Have you ever wondered who that person was that led all the really good cheers in the Buffalo suit? Well, stop. This year it was Kristen Jorgensen or Michelle Seldon. Each year the suit is awarded to one or two cheerleaders for each sports season. Mrs. Schmaltz determines who receives the suit. The whole process of deciding and receiving are TOP SECRET. Few people know who the cheerleaders are, yet somehow they are at every game cheering on all the exhuberant Smoky Hill fans, faculty and friends. The tradition of the suit began with the first class of Smoky Hill. lt has been carried on with honor through out all of SHHS's history. So, the next time you see the Buffalo come onto the field, give an extra loud cheer for the cheerleader and for all Smoky HiIl's alumni. CHEERS! .jj Q N xl 4' ft 9 Ps f l l rj.. lime till 'jjj l 2 .sw .5 l ill l llseiaafifl1Q2,3f'WlQfa2a?ti 1 r ' T 2' 5 4 f el ltw - , A llimaalittjimultillakatilvwaffl-vi , .. . if ll f v. Q -1 Ya az ' 9 T Z H2421 . ' ' l, vifitliillli'ml'-llltitfi,illlsrfwfllwaits-limpgggjwjjtlilliajjjll- f 1 it X . '1 '5iU1 T?9fr5f'?3lllflZ ,, f , 17 I ' I to ip l - . ' l j . l tittljlllll ll v s l it , . . T - lr? 'U 31 1 .- if lRl 'liTAlll 7 ingag-jlwig.l,jlQg..allwuy-1 l- 9- -l is 5.-it Trai f eggs- :La ,HQQQ -:ff 4' - +A f Y Ms, i. V' ' Kill fl l ir iii T. , f- 5 MZ? 4 .. .ft 03,2 ,W I-lssembly Boosts Sp: lt Du ing Homecoming The pep assembly for the Homecoming football game has been a long time tradition at Smoky Hill. This year was truly a experience for everyone! Excitement and true school spirit was prominent this year. Hords of red and green clad students filled the West gym to play as host to a spectacular pep assembly and to give a supportive boost to the varsity football team. Various enjoyable activities such as a wheelbarrell race, were held to build up student spirit for the upcoming football game. There were, of course, the highly talented faculty cheerleaders strut- ting their stuff for the good of the school. Among them were such great Figures as Dr. Eversley and Mrs. Khair, a newcomer to the troupe. The students paid special attention to Dr. Eversley's order of mandatory pep assembly attendanceg some read the Smoky Hill Express as a passive non-violent protest. This years Homecoming pep assembly was an enjoyable success! Sophomores, juniors, and freshmen demonstrate their school spirit at the Homecoming pep assembly. Walk this way Michele Jordan and Frank Sandro participate in the wheelbar- rel race. Read all about itl Students hold a non violent protest in regards to Dr. Eversley's order of mandatory pep assembly atten- dance. 52 HomecominglJuniors ... .. . ,,.,.,-asia-wr ,,.f- X ,,f 'Tm' Q-... ---....,-M --+-n......,,,.w..., A 4 is M , Q ,Qx w Y ' Q X if W in I ,, Q V , f W' if ,Q M Man of the hourg Dr. Eversley. Behold the faculty cheerleaders, Sherri Deal, Pat Gomez, Mary Burns, and Susan Khair perform for a high spirited crowd! . J A .gal -Raw, X, noaenr omulan inorm iiii iiii cv-anis oceania uiwneucs uoeusu ' -' f. frm G!-MSS UDZLER MMR ,r.., J, , T000 DUNCAN MNDAM- ' JENNIFEREQBTWOOD snqoxemovgr mlm JUUA Nm suznaseesvnus , ' is v ii'lill,'siw.i,li All 'Vlil W1 N 5973 i iiiiii i Juniors!Homecoming 53 f Never say that Smoky Hill had no spirit. You would be proven wrong every year. Especially during the week before Homecoming known as Spirit Week. This was the time of the year when the student body shows their character by dressing up in various costumes throughout the week. This year it included toga, beach bum, fifties, opposite, and spirit wear day. This tradition started in 1977. It is a favorite among numerous students who find it gives them a chance to be really outrageous for a week. It also rallied the football team to win for Homecoming. A big show of character comes from the sophomore class during pep rally. .E, .. -:: .5 T.. ,. it 1. 501 It ee I-lomecvmin I-ll ht 5 .la we if we 5-MQ? E .... i . Q- twirl:-M.: .... . ...f..Qt,. .,l,.,, . 1, ,.,, ,. , . mis. H ,,g , i . 'F ff if L-1, - Q, --N -I -: J2'..'i -: WW i' ' 1 ,Q-211' gf? 2:5115 35225 'Tn Q f a.: f M ll v at jg ... wfw f rfig . -:E- - raw ,k wtizl is i f 7 Si' .. . an .W .. . ... ... . . ,WH , ggi M- ' 1 . I W -y Q 6 . 2 X f ff it Q' W g. 1 ff i Tift MW w e Q. .:' -gist: ' 1 , 1 Ear s i ifflq 7 'WWE 2-:E EE? f .1 .W 532 :fi::f .' ,A ffm . M-lm if . ff' is W - .. y T .... - es? - P E E . - 5 - A. az ' V . 'i 1 .mtg , . A Q? T if ' f f - W -. V., , ,. W I 'Ei ,E ' Q? M V- Q., . 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' 'xiii .5 - Q M ' ' fs' 4:52 Tiifgiii iz 1. fl 1 ' ' 1 Zikgiggigtii:ESEQZQgmimgxbgg5223555859533ifT?iEgglysiiwgiggiwgim miiitiwimw3'9'i9?if5m 'Wi' iimwifm'i'ff1iwY'2Hwf'1f'viw-la1,.fmff-,wer-wwwmsmwl.w,..lf 5-wzwlftwiw.evswearnew-Qfflsivswfqw'L-v.1e.etwwwezftmmfwwswvw my -f .. - , f - . -- . 54 Homecominghluniors S' in .1-TIN' Kath 'P i P ue my fi' N 1 it, Janine Hegy and Liz Mulei know how to make togas with style. On opposite day, Scott Woodward and Larry Gombos discover the trials of being a girl. Where's the beach? Just follow Angie Olsen, Rochele Moore, and Lori Strohl. .g x x NX X X 4' X,Q 113 5 ,W .... rx, MW? G' e x 8 ,X Af. ' . N3 i Juniors!Homecoming 55 T 1 l ll if 6315-H i F nf if fnl.lN ii,,r' W, fm, 'T ' ' lmliil ' l uizfw 1 T i 731.C.,.i1:vlir?'.lil':EEN-cafjs1i..,,i, ni, l,.lll its .. ? ,y, , ,.,,.' L ' A' lil l9 'i 'l 'i id 'W l I Hggililll 1. 5 -will l l if ' 'bill ' T Y glllilliiiig. ,x,X,, wi, ..xx, if-.lil X,,.. ...,,,,,,, Xxjx . 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The highlight of Homecoming week would have to be the Homecoming Dance. The participation of the school during spirit week wasn't that big, but l think because we started earlier, everyone was waiting for the dance, Bev Farrell said. And since everyone was just getting used to the new school, they were looking forward to the first dance in the new dining facility. The turnout this year for the dance was the largest Smoky Hill has ever had topping out at around 700 people. Also at the dance, as with every Homecom- ing, Principal Dr. Eversley crowned this year's selection of Homecoming Royal- ty along with this year's Student Body President, Caran Ware, who handed out flowers to each of the couples. This year's theme was Let The Music Play and from the looks of the beautiful decorations, compliments of the Utopian Club, this Homecoming Dance was one to be remembered in years to come. 56 mimi ly,-wwf gum iimswxi- iiwg iiyiwila wwf egw wfgswilw gli 1 il-Y, wil? ,slgus.1,i-wf .fx ' uf , l . Homecoming Royalty await the arrival of the King and Queen during the fantastic turnout at the dance. Adorable This years King and Queen are Greg Fraikor and Alison Freda who stand posed for a beautiful picture. W, HN l O Y 9 e. -v N if 1 gf s Q x I 1 1 t f '- i i X X -J , i f ' W A Q 1 , ss- iQ2L3'2Ei1,g.Qtgifi-X52' -M W i- .. ffi.:,?'Z-,ff We Q i - 4- Hill T ' :I 3' ' 'D X Q 'Hitt ll if T ' as wwwffgiiii'Ff6l.,i,f??me?v-i t'i:Ti55a-- M5553 igsjfyif ,XE 1 -N 1 at l May we introduce the Lord and Lady of the freshman class Tim Farris and Katrina Goldberg, presented flowers by Caran Ware. Posing with Duke Doug Baloun and Duchess Stephanie Volz are Student Body President Caran Ware and Principal Dr. Eversly, hosts this even- ing. The class of 1986 presents this years Prince and Princess Jim Cain and Tiffany Janovak. 57 puffy Where is it? seemed to be the question on everyone's mind. The weekend was the time to party for the kids of Smoky Hill. Some would meet at Seven-Eleven to find out who was giving a party. Usually some kids of Smoky would have a party at their house. The kids that decided not to go to those Homemade parties had parties of their own. Some went to a popular dancing place Mardi Gras, while others went to eat and have fun at Pizza Hut and Taco Bell. Going to the movies was also a big hit, Dollar Night was very popular. Every Tuesday, Mann Theaters would put their tickets on sale for only a dollar. The sign that attracts the kids of Smoky Hill W, we . ..,., .,.. -A .... .. A, -- - W. f .. A. , A A , - AA AA .... 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AAA AA S: NA A JuniorslNightIife 59 itW-,viimimi-5ii,i,.w ii- Mi iii FW 5-1 '-,ar 1' 1- ,iviifrm-iw',X,f:i ii-isvi.-1' uilf ,,..-. i f Wann .i ww , X im' N iiNhm1::i '?n'ifixiA-i' M iiWWi:ii'Q'iiiiiriiiiffiii 3' ' -1 -' . .- fi , r ifiii,i,'..wE '- , 3 19' :infix it ' r if 1- 1 V W fi ,, . 1 fii . , ii.,6?iii1iiii'i: fl 1 fr i Q 3fe,,qii,ii-n,,, Wiisi Wei 'i ' 1 ,ii .,4i.,..? av- ,. ,N .fwi,,.::::1' ii. i-iimwiii wfswii i-im ii iix27??qf' w'.- X' in fiiq K f i :fi lm it 1, .Q 2, igfslmiwiq 4 ' Q 1' :EQ FZ' T? 4252 x iii' J' 5213. 53 gmxiii!,q,i.je?--,ii e,ii..,e it qi., ii. ,- ,fam ,irigem k j f ,sm 1:3-M iii,-iii-iii .135 i-iiifffsk N' Ti , 1 i 60 Nightlifelduniors , V V ,ii i xiii V- Q. , ,. 4' S f .1 576 Z, up . V 5 .1 1 ' X . if ,i ff .. , .. . ... ,H . .. , ,, 4 if fi fr f E, , f, f . Mx X is v N 99 M K X Q Q W , ff f ft i i ,L M, g 5. gl 7 i f, ni fn, ,fisrfpiiiw si i ww Wm www iii 1 ' X W 'M Nightlife - Buff Styl I W I ! Denver lights up the new Tabor Cents at dark, hoping to attract newcomers 1 perk-up the nightlife X l ii fa tv ,,1 A i.... i iw fx: 31. V .iXXXii1' 'Xlfl XX ff X l X X multi., Xs lfil il 42: X 1 A .. HZ X A Pm, QA K l ,ae w ing' ff . W X 5 all we X XXXil .. if fl f' 1. ,. ,.gi Y lil i , l 1 lim X Wx i X 4. 5f.X.X fa, X. argl is an if Xi . 2g J 'Jx A i 924 qv- fei kai X 3, V, X .4 X - X Wig, his -4 Lim' if X ivQ.sXliwilii5iiiii aX ' Sa lg sail am i fff, ,W 5 l mi K' 6, , , V Hwy ,, lib : iXf-iii-im' ' gli'-fi-ii' What! Couldn't find a party? Well not to worry, the students at Smoky Hill always found something to do at night when there was no more homework to do. A popular evening pastime was to go to the numerous athletic activities that go on, such as football, basketball, volleyball and soccer games. Other school sponsored activities were dances, plays and carnivals. After exhausting all school related enter- tainment, students found themselves at bowling alleys, dance clubs and shopping malls. Tana Nixon and Stephanie Wawrzyniak spend their evening at the football game. ln spirit of Halloween, Donny Ashley, Jeff Cole, Trevor Peck, and Mike Minkiewicz fill their night goofing-off in costume. Juniors!Nightlife 61 V' S Ja. ,Q 6 ,QQ Dil'0CtiUI1 The road over Cherry Creek Reservoir was a common sight for many commuters in southeast Denver. A, Above Left, Ms. Kissinger lectured to a class of interested drivers-to-be. This sign on I-225 and Yosemite pointed drivers in the direction of Aurora, one of America's fastest growing cities. Junior Paul Goldenberg studies his driver's manual in the lecture center during driver education. Below, A one way sign directed the flow of traffic at the I-225 and Yosemite intersection. A '-.gL s A I Ji we ' K K K N , u. f I ' L , -. Sophomores!JuniorslDriver's Education 63 Ere is 'TIULIF Future Have you ever thought about what you are going to do with your future? If you were having a little trouble deciding, the College Career Center was a big help. The C.C.C., run by June Wagner had information on almost all colleges and schools in the U.S. Mrs. Wagner also helped you if you wanted to go out of the country. Also located in the C.C.C. was the C.O.S.l.S. computer system which was designed to help you find career information quickly and easily. Since the computer was so up to date you could find even the most current information sent out by colleges. Thanks to the excellent work and research of June Wagner the College Career Center provided an excellent way for us to plan our future. June Wagner helps Jennifer Gulberg plan her future. Mr. Giardino teaches a class on how to use the C.C.C. 64 College Career!Sophomores 1, '1 W -:.: :E-1::w: ': :if'.-., -fn 4'3:1f'1.' .ffi2'Hi'P. --- 22 -'I'Hf'I2'Pzf -'far g..js.g :.-'g. Ez5V fig-:-, H j'...4QL -.5s j' ggg - ' jgs j . -QQ - 7 gig eg guggggi 5gjfj'l !f?x-jgigk 3Q1g gs 1f .fg' i j -- -- - : .. - Xe Wmaeeewta . Z A . . , t, . . ar., A gs... ,, ?.,....w, ,am a,.,.f.,. sx7,.gg,5.., f E 2 . f 5 X . 4 I C ' it Q . ' ' ' 3: 95 Q 1 23512 2 - 'K ni E xfln f ' Q 1 - . 6522 : t- 'f -Uiai vs A A 5 . , 4 f Q-' 5,5 4'2 1 w 1 5 , f . ' t r r if t 1 'Q' . fit . f Sus 'ini tail' --.-?i1.'f v-FH , g'f 2 N: W. z gi , t k,,, .5 , XX. NN- 1 3 V, Ng gf .,,, 1, ,,.1..... ,X nr. , ,.,, ad Q TQ1 f. il- I 1 if If'-:SEE ,,',.55f1 ,UQ - . X256 i t E2 3 fzaiix'-2 1 3,1 6.52 - ' :fi 1:1U'--5in1:1516?-5laf.1:'2?:.ifaQ i'!i..:i 35?:'.:.'eH1f':ef'E55: Lia 1 - , s , . I M me .E if , . . .I . . . r . . , J ,,.:.Mf.i3 an 3 15 K I , 2. .. X . . X ' '--- lit i f : 2 ' 1' H' -2 5 .. . . W 9 Y i ' , x -ff-f : at 'zsffwsfai --1 ':. ' 1' nv' ,- I -. '-W ' .... M W . .. . .. Q 'W ' mmm, --Mft' Yes, June Wagner actually has some spare time. Students use the C.O.S.I.S. Computer to plan their college future. Mr. Kempher shows students how to use the C.O.S.I.S. Computer. 5 15 frtiwf Sophomores!CoIIege Career 65 rk in C ass Buffs l ELZA - if T Pat Hollinger plays Santa at the Southglenn Mall during the holiday season. Senior Val Jefferson worked at the Jeans West in the Aurora Mall. The job supplied him with a little spending money, and the funds for his car insurance. He said that even though he was the youngest employee, he really enjoyed his job, and he got along well with his fellow employees. Val also gets a twenty percent discount on all of the clothes he buys there. Senior Kathy Lunka worked at the Daybridge Learning Center. When asked why she had a job, she replied, 'll am getting experience, and l like to work with children. Another reason for her job was for extra money. She was also the youngest employee, and also got along well with her fellow employees. There are many students at Smoky Hill that have part time jobs. Most of these students have their jobs for extra money to pay for cars, etc. Most of the students also enjoy their work and feel that the working experience is going to help them deal with more important and permanent jobs. Although most students there find their own jobs, there is a work study program that was designed to help the student train and find a job in a field that interests them. Some of the more common places for jobs for Smoky Hill students include the Emerald lsle, Benji's, McDonald's, Arby's Burger King, Kmart, Target, J.C. Penney etc. These jobs are good experience for students to prepare themselves for future jobs. It teaches them how to work with other employees and how to deal with people. 66 ,kfw f wi Glenn S!ye while preparing exquisite quisine for customers at Elly May's. Rob Dillard demonstrates his unique technique for scooping ice cream at Polly's Ice Cream Parlor. 67 Uffgampua xcifing .xdglernafiue ' Off Campus programs offered students an exciting alternative to everyday class work. Through off-campus classes students travelled in-state, nationally and internationally. E.P.l.C. programs, which stand for Educational Participation in Communities, gave students opportunities to explore future careers in a worklstudy atmosphere. Off-campus classes enrich formal education by doing something out of the classroom, said administrator Jan McNally. They are colorful and fun. The Baja Whale Watch was a popular marine ecology program taught by Ann Tweed. Students traveled to the Baja coast in California for about ten days in February to observe the Gray whale's migration. The gray whales were breeding and calving at this time and actually sought human contact. The ship was anchored in San Ignacio lagoon for three days. During this time, the whales were observed and actually petted from small motor rafts. The remaining time was spent hiking, sightseeing and beachcombing on various other islands in the vicinity. Students spent a week in Washington D.C. with John Engle if they were in the Close-up program. These students were actively involved in Congressional committees and head to head discussions with legislature. ln past visits they actually met the president. The Educational travel programs Smoky Hill offered went to Mexico or Spain with Ann Whiskeyman, or France with Susan Hill. During their stay, students lived with host families and shared in native activities. Students that went to Mexico stayed for five weeks with a family in Guanajuato or Colina. Students that went to Spain had to pledge to speak Spanish the duration of their two-week stay. The students that went to France for two weeks ventured into Germany and Switzerland for tourism as well. Alpine Odyssey was a winter survival course taught by the die-hard coach Bob Hiester. The course took place in the beautiful snowy Rocky Mountains. Here students treked across the vast wilderness using skis, snowshoes and backpacks as their only accommodations. The Dry Creek Outdoor Education project was a chance for high school students to work with elementary kids. Smoky Hill cooperated with community grade schools for a week-long camping trip. The trip taught the kids about environmental science and ecosystems, while simutaneously letting the students learnabout teaching. Colorado Geology Fleld Studies was a geological study of Colorado, coordinated by Bev Farrell. The San Juan mountains, Dinosaur National Monument, the Great Sand Dunes, Colorado National Monument, and select mining operations were the subject of these studies. Students observed geological formations and collected samples for study. Animal Crackers was a community-based course for animal lovers, Students assisted organizations like the dumb Friends League and pet shops. They conducted campaigns for better animal care and attended lectures to perserve wildlife. Nancy Miller oversaw this course. Careers in Aviation was a course designed for students interested in the Air Force, commercial airlines, navigation, weather, radar, and communications as a career. Dick Cozza took students to various airlines for tours and lectures on flying. Medical Careers took students to various health facilities. They visited hospitals, medical schools and vet clinics to watch medical procedures being performed. The students also heard professionals lecture on medical careers. Careers in Law and Law Enforcement took students to various institutions of law. They travelled to the Aurora Police Department and District Courts to examine the law. They had weekly classes and speakers on the American Justice System. Executive Internship provided background in law for interested students. They were placed by Norma Faulkner at an agency where they spent up to twenty-eight hours a week working with the law. Student Participation in Government and Steve Hatfield took students to the heart of the city legislature. This program permitted students to sit in at actual discussions and hearings on ever-changing city issues. Students in the newsroom was a cooperative program with Mike Megher and Denver Area newspapers. lt allowed students to contribute articles concerning teenage interests and Smoky Hill High school. Here the students are considered StudentlStaff members. Student tutoring was an excellent program that let students help students. The tutor worked with one or two students on a tutorial basis, teaching reading, math, English, or Spanish skills. Assistance courses are also designed to provide students with hands-on experience in teaching. MAL Math and the SAT lStudents Assisting Teachersj programs take place at Independence Elementary School and Laredo Middle School. Both were invaluable classes, to the students, teachers, children and the community. Peer Counseling is also an off-campus class. Peer Counselors help fellow students with personal problems, schoolwork and orientation. They were chosen at the beginning of the year by a very selective interviewing and screening process by the counselors. They then had weekly classes and two concentrated training sessions. Fortnightly dealt with cultural activities. Students enrolled in this course went to plays, concerts, dance performances, poetry reading, and art exhibit's. They also talked with the performers behind the scenes. The students that took off-campus classes felt that they were beneficial and worthwhile. 68 A, Ah Pfih. All f ' i5,1'!if X i ' 13 W C R gg' ' ' ,eg 'K 'fbi A K Q 'H ' - S, . Q. f + I . Q Q I f 1' ,,.M. 1 Viv g.. S rg. 1-i', v. ff . fl Smoky Hill students traveled to France in the summer of 1984. Alpine Odyssey students camped out over night in the wilderness. A California Grey Whale spy-hops off the beach of California. Sophomores!OH Campus 69 What Do You Think of the 'New' Smoky' The new addition? lt's okay, I really haven't given it that much thought up until now. I think there's a lot of school spirit now, than there was earlier in the year. There's also a lot more educational opportunities open to the student body that otherwise wouldn't have been open. Smoky Hill is more than just an opportunity though, it's your home away from home for four years. LARRY GOMBOS Freshman Larry Gombos saw Smoky Hill as a home away from home. Chris Presley and Chris Ward encourage school spirit The English Department had to reorganize due to the new addition. Thousands of books were moved. Smoky Hill is a nice school especially since the new addition was added on. I think there's a lot of school spirit going on, but not everyone can see it. Last year everyone roamed the halls and seemed to cause trouble. Now that we have the new cafeteria the school as well as the students are more productive. Students have been known to say that school is like a prison. I know from experience that it's only what you make it out to be, so make the best of it while your here. CHRIS PRESLEY Sophomore 70 New Smoky HilI!Sophomores fs. ,,,. Less involvement and school spirit go along with the new school, stated Jeff Fox Jeff Noonan feels like the administration changed along with the addition. Hectic is one way to describe Smoky Hill before the new addition was complete. The new addition was a big change to me especially being a senior. I feel like the building has changed so much physically that it is not like going to Smoky HiIl anymoreg it is a whole new school. l also think that the administration drastically changed along with the new addition. JEFF NOONAN Senior lt took a long time to get used to the difference, but I like it now. The learning environment is better because there aren't always people running through the halls during classes. However, students' attitudes have changed with the new addition. There is much less involvement and school spirit this year. JEFF FOX Junior New Smoky Hill!Sophomores 71 'Hb' Ax A mx X 5 L .4 .1 . 4 af is V- ! K , V -ff r t, . as K' . KX ' J i X ' l greaf mubic ma ea mar in 84-85 72 Music Review!Sophomores This past year was a good year for great music. As well as seeing albums from quite a few aspiring new acts, we saw some new albums from some old favorites. There was quite a variety of music, including pop, soul, and heavy metal. Of course, along with the many new releases came some great con- certs which made their way to the Denver area. Some established groups who put out albums were Bruce Springsteen and the Jacksons, of course, as well as Hall and Oates, Chicago, U2, and Prince's phenomenal Purple Rain, sound- track. All of these shot up the charts within weeks of their release. We also saw many new acts put out albums that made it to radio airplay and into the charts. Some of the most popular were Frankie Goes to Hollywood, General Public, Madonna, Whaml, Corey Hart, Sheila E, and Twisted Sister. ' 'There was a great diversity in the types of music that gained popularity. The most widely listened to was top 40, midline-type rock. Among the most successful were Cyndi Lauper, Madon- na, Chicago, Hall and Oates, and the The Jacksons, above left, brought their Victory tour 'to Denver this year, and performed to two of Mile High stadium s largest concert audiences. 1984-85, a big year for Van Halen, showed them not only on the road playing to sellout crowds, but also in the charts with their top-selling album 1984 . Jacksons. Soul music gained a lot ol popularity. Such groups as The Time. Chaka Kahn, New Edition, Vanity, anc Midnight Star were just a few whc made it to a fairly regular radio rotation. Heavy metal was also on the uprise. As well as keeping its faithful audience, heavy metal gained new followers, and even made it onto several AOR, or album-oriented radio stations such as KPKE. The groups which were most prominent were Ratt, Motley Crue, Van Halen, Twisted Sister, the Scorpions, Black and Blue, and Dokken. With wild enthusiasm, this year we witnessed not only the Jackson's Victory Tour at Mile High, but the Boss spent two incredible nights at McNi- chols on his Born in the U.S.A. tour. Some other great concerts that passed through Denver were Iron Maiden, Billy Squier, Quiet Ftiot, Chicago, Hall and Oates, Sammy Hagar, and Deep Purple's reunion tour show. Whether a headbanger or a new waver, a dedicated top 40 listener or a breakdancer, 1984-85 was a great year for everyone's favorite music. '- if .fix ,dv - F151 Q35 VA t I av' 'X ls, ltllilikliill Above left, Prince's Purple Rain, LP was one of this year's best selling albums, and one of the best selling movie soundtracks in history. Above right, Flatt was one heavy metal band that saw enormous success in 1984 and 85 with their Out of the CelIar LP. Middle left Hall and Oates Big Bam Boom album was followed up by a Big Bam Boom tour which made it to Denver this year. Bottom left Frankie Goes to Hollywood, a British poplnew wave band was a surprise hit this year in the U.S. with their Relax single, which was banned in several European countries. Black-N-Blue, above, was one L.A. heavy metal band to get exposure and success with their hard driving debut album featuring the hit single and video Hold on to 18 . Sophomores!Music Review 73 winter Blues This last winter Denver lived up to its reputation of snow, snow, more snow and cold weather. Especially the two extremely cold weeks which will hardly be forgotten, in January when the temperatures reached down below zero. Also, who will forget the Monday night football game between the Broncos and Green Bay, in October when it snowed 20 inches. The snow also caused Smoky Hill to have a snow day the next day! ln spite of the cold weather people still enjoyed them- selves in some popular winter sports, such as skiing, iceskating, snowboard- ing, and tubing. On the other hand, a few of the unpleasant aspects of such cold weather is having to get your car jumped, push it somewhere, or worse yet it wouIdn't start at all. There were many times when you could look out into Smoky Hill's parking lot and see one of those frustrated drivers. The huge piles of snow are blinding Mike Cook. if av zzz!!! X The great amount of snow fall made funding a parking spot a challenge Are you krddlng would you slt outside when rt was 15 below zero? F are ' 4 IM i E . f v, W, if f.-f ,a Nw I i 1 1 ' i A 'S , . ' it ...-l KBUF was one of the first student-operated radio stations in Colorado. KBUF was started last year, but it didn't begin airing all day until last year. lt offered all different types of music and music by request. The station was also used to inform and address the concerns of the student body. Everyone connected with the station was very pleased with the results. As advisor Stu Kantor put it, The students had great pride in their station, and the positive response was terrific. The station's popularity grew so much this year that Mr. Kantor expects even more interest in KBUF in the years to come. KBUF was more than just a club, it was an integral part of the student body. D.J. Kathy Lunka decides on the next tune to play during seventh hour. The fearless leader Stu Kantor displays his own taste in music. 76 KBUFlFreshmen I, 1 ,, M Q, . f nf' ,, , ' .mr- ,, z ,x 51 'fm Mcriiers To KBUF mmmkuc As far as Chuck Linart is concerned, the way the music sounds to the students is important. Paul Goldenberg, John Long, and Chuck Linart enjoy running the station on their free hours. Freshmen!KBUF 77 . .. .'N9.0lY'.5 . .58.-1522222525555 .f22is?2Z2252E?f 1 Ziijgjiljflzij-' :::Z:::E::::E:: . ,a?'g:fZS:Q21fZgi:i' 3 ,gS:fZf3:fIf3:fZgi15'S45Q2Z:fZQ1:fZ-' E - -:-I- O -3-2-1-2-:-1-.3-if O fb , ,ig 4i,-:-.g-e.g-:'.g-:- .5-:ig-:ig-rigs-'O.-.gZ:-231:-13215 E L ' sitf' 'Tr' .1151-i:5Z'i:3Zf' Lf-I-12331313223-f 3 .51-Z:3Z'3:3?I:5' 5 W . Ji. A -:,:-.:.:,-:.:.-:,- A ',':,z.A:,:-:.:.-:,' A '..:,:..:,:..:,:. Y: ,Q if f.3I-.j-E-3?-j-Z- if '7 . W ,.,.,., ,M ,,.,.,., ,U . . . T ' .-:S-if.-:222z2sf2s2252if'5.-e22f2aE2g2i25?ff'f.-.1E1i2Ei?f'5 X , , 25 Co . Th Cost of B ing a Teen HOW TEENS SPEND THEIR MONEY CALL NUMBERS GJVEN IN DOLLARS TO THE NE!-XQEST TENT?-lj WHAT THEY BUY V 5, , . E QE 5 . . A 8 5 5'..1gE5E5iE5EEiE5?g -13:11-::g:51 OJ Q O CL ,:.j-,:.j-,:.j-.-Lu 5 A 5 Q -I-.-I-Z-I'-:Al L 5 D Us C99 o .S1'I:3Z-I:-I-I'i .gi:-. ff, O an 11 K Q if 9 5 5 T T o CD 5 ai rf: S 'O O CD C X G1 C 0 LQ g 5 52 ,A S3 O GJ 'D A A 3 T 'T .-.3-2232.1-I-i-' 'T,g-.g.j.,-Z-.g-1- 3 ,Q 5 D ,Q O Q 52 0, O 0 O 5 QP 3 sf .3Ig-:32g-:331-:g1-5,-:gig-:gg-zgi:-:7?'5,4-:gig-:gig-131:-' O o Q 8 Q3 53 5 8 o Q? 5 Q2 o 5 QQ ----- -O 1 4 -Z-.-I-2-Z'-3-Z' N .-31.:-:-:-1-:-i- N 5 CD O lk Q I O Q1 5 Q fo O O s cu 3 BOYS 21,80 31.65 53.45 ' 8.90 8.50 8.15 6.80 3.45 200 1.90 .95 95 .90 .80 .20 -0- -0- -0- 343.30 10.15 0 -1 5- 7 Q T 2 3 GIRLS 22.05 32.55 54.60 4.30 4.40 13.30 3.90 -0- -0- .30 1.10 .70 1.45 85 .25 10.25 2.10 2,40 V. 45.30 9.30 8 BOYS 11.35 11.40 22.75 , 3.70 -0- 3.70 6.50 -0- 1.85 .95 .75 .80 .85 55 -0- -0- -0- -0- '19.45 3.30 50 .1 3: - - O 5? 1 , gr S2 5 cams Spending Money. lt's something Smoky Hill students did everyday of the 1984-1985 school year. How much did we spend? A lot, to say the least. On an average, only 250 of every dollar received was saved, leaving the remaining 750 to be spent elsewhere. Some Smoky Hill teens tell how their money was spent. Most of my money was spent on my car. After adding up gas, insurance, and general mainten- ance, there isn't much left. I have to have a job just to pay for it, said Sabrina Smith. I spent up to five dollars a day on 1170 11,90 23.60 2.90 -0- 5.85 3.95 -0- -0- .20 .55 .70 1.10 food, at Burger King and McDonald's, said Kevin Collier. Did teens spend too much money last year? Researchers said yes. Teens just aren't developing the budget skills necessary to pay rent and other bills in the future, they said. They feel the premature affluence that befalls many teens is doing them more harm than good. The benefitting businesses, however, are not complaining. In 1983, teens alone spent 345.7 billion dollars. Companies like teenaged customers .55 -O' 3.50 1.40 -O- 20.70 2.90 because loyalty to a brand is decided at the 13-to-18 age group, so it is an important market, says John Weir, director of Public Relations for Burger King Corporation. The market is ever-changing because teens always look for something new to buy, which makes the market trends hard-to predict. Says one market research director, If you could tell me a way to understand teenage trends, l would love you. Only one thing is a reliable selling factor, and that is sex. ., .... .. ..... ...41 UUSISI FYSSTTTTTSTT The menu at Burger King shows just how much a hamburger, shakes and fries can cost everyday. Senior Tiffany Walsh could give helpful advice on making financial ends meet. If .A P' QNX- , FreshmenfT een Costs 79 E 2 , Y is + if-5. T ..T. . M , X., , . 5 TODD NASO takes an outside shot. UH OHI A little bit of foul play. STUDENTS GET READY for the rebound. Li A MISSED BASKET caused quite a fuss for the ball. PAT PATTEN lays one up in a hurry while Greg Holt gets ready for the rebound. Just For Fun Do you enjoy athletics, but find it hard to find the time to participate in them? If so, then intramurals are for you. This year's intramurals program, run by Mr. Hestings has been very successful. The intramurals program is designed for students who may not have the skills for league competition, or just simply can't find the time for all those hours of practice. Most of ail their designed for fun. Any student wishes to participate in intramurals is very welcome to. Some of the activities that took place this year were: basketball, soccer, softball, volleyball, floor hockey, tennis, aerobics, jogging, and weight lifting. rwells 1984: Realityl? Since its publication in 1949, George Orwell's novel 1984 has triggered heated debates about whether or not our society is becoming like Oceania and how accurate his predictions were. These two questions have been under analysis by countless literary critics, historians, and political scientists who almost all agree that to some extent, our society is fast becoming a facsimile of Orwell's Oceania. Literary critic Anthony Burgess, while being inter- viewed by Walter Cronkite, said, Orwell's book has definite roots in 1949 he modeled Oceania after London during the post-war squalor and proverty which surrounded him . . . after all, the memory of Hitler and his tyranny was still prominent in his mind! If this is true, it is safe to assume that Orwell was writing about the direction in which he saw the human race to be going. Our society is rapidly transgressing the line between 1984 being purely fictitious and 1984 as a nightmarish reality. Orwell described it as a foreboding metal plaque with the purpose of evil. A more common name for this object to 1984's readers is the telescreen. lts use by the Thought Police to inflict a psychological terror on the citizens of Oceania was frightening indeed. We have no tele- screens in our modern society, per se, but the watchful eyes of surveillance cameras capture our image much the time. Many of these cameras are used in our department stores and banks. The slogan Big Brother is Watching You, takes on a new meaning! Big Brother in retrospect at the time was a combination of the fanatical leaders during World War ll. Today, the term Big Brother is used as a synonym for a government and by students to describe schools adminis- tration. The Ministry of Truth altered the vocabulary of Oceania's citizens until words which were deemed unneces- sary were eliminated. This was known as newspeak. Perhaps more frighten- ing was doublethink. Doublethink is used today to manipulate political power. To the government, a nuclear missile is simply called a peace- keeper. How close to reality was Orwell? His vision of our future may not have been completely accurate but similar situta- tions to his predictions have been occuring. WELCOME TO 1985! ,?,EiRi?-1355 ,,.. ygxxw. .fi Y. at 82 1984lFreshmen xl ,sit-i 'M I W ,zygglfa 5z'5,1,Q1 Q E S Big Brother is watching youl M, fx ylmzw fygzqgigik JM 555:g,r5,g,,i 55145 9, 1Ej:,iJzr?,kT, .3 S7',L.',kiLA,3i,X L ,L L Vanin: J km Cgtjigfftfkli ' -W 4 f V - f Q53 WJu,Mjg3.gq,,Qhf.:Q:5x. Wang ,. L .,,k,, img-,IR . fi-tgw. ,M H '?Ef57I59E,'i 5 3279 5Qf5g,f92!, 'jf?fLP',,':j,5f ii5ff9LQfMx,j'fi a57A5'ifAif5-'SG ,W . W .N 'S W Q f9'wz:4fsgeiiez,Qe wa K 4 .Wf f- ' . ' 'ii' .. . A?-ffnciwzffiwiiffggff,iY1J4lfiL-11-Qaii, , X ,, , , - 7 1' , '- ff . ., . V ' ig '. , ' - ffwz- U - , K wh Q 1'eP2gf.s2f1Leyssswtlfili sr - ,. up 3 X' V K :I ' ' W- ' L i i f U L , - , .if 121' , 1 ' ff::h.,, I - w s? .fiiigfiik X 1 f ' x ar ' 1 W lg - gg X ,M 41 2 N655 A ' J 3553 Q . .:g., . . . R .fi M, -L, A-,,.,, M ,kii ..,A.h, f , :A.v, I J,,.. X , - . M J . 51 ES'-Hmgiw, ffess Mwiuw,ffimf , ik . f Ye I x x fp . 5 A .. . fflif Tf':1g5??Y,'? L1g2jgj-if jjf':Sv?Iv' 15:1 li,:Z:f.: fbsfsfg? M559 . z we i- , 2 52121 -1122! ff fr-W.. -1 . : Q' f i , wiv'-IQ' - 193 7 r ' f flQP? '9fi5 151''viiinlifiwm,5'l5E7sL5i2lLwf5'rffihlls K K sv . . v 2 g .. - . , ip 5: 3 5' : 1 'Exif ' Wa k W - 5 X xi ,,.. me 4 1,1 Aff-V 5:5179 '-3255 A5514 5 615511: ..w :E-r A..,, , k ' ' F Tlifx 5 ff :J M H X: :SM ' iff gn qs 2 gf A 1 ' ' 95 - saggy? ' ' ' 9 K Q gf, T Q ' 1 P Pk k -Q' if 91153153 -if : 2' ' 1 : , ,,.:Hf.fH LW ,.,.,. www' f-Vw -H7-7'ff i . , , ,. X -qffgy .7 7 7 , 2 S 5 v , X 1 , - , , 2 3 Y S Q A fiifst' f S 51 zaiiigif'-A ' ff 'V 7' 755147 l'f'555??5i'5H iz I 2 1 1532559 , , ,gi . as S2 in Q f ' 7' A - 1' ,-145zgs,:,.fH f , 2 mf Q A , , ,efxiiw 5 N' .f y , f ' -- iam nf ' 1, , J ., g,.L , , I W, H,.v,. V is S 9 S 1984!Freshmen 83 2 1' Q ' I ' ff 4 V . , ' Ui, lim . M! 7 3 w k Q , f ,P Jw X ,,, 2 fr f . A X , T 'A,. 1W.:.l5929E4TZE:?f ., 5-ggwraslssgfgfimeammeussmmva M??s:wesm16.2fmg am This year at Smoky Hill was quite successful for dances. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsered by the Junior class and held on November 30. The turnout was good. Along with the Halloween Dance, which was a lot of fun, there was a contest that was held to award a prize for the best costume of the evening. Key Club sponsered the After The Carnival Dance that was a great success. After the Ball Dance And the Sweetheart Dance also had great turnouts. Smoky Hill students have always enjoyed the dances and the great music. The Sadie Hawkins Dance had music that was played by Hot Tracks which everyone loved. The Sweetheart Dance topped it by music and D.J.'s from 96 KPKE, which caused an even greater turnout. The dances provide a way for different clubs and activities to raise money and they also provide a fun way to get together with friends and have a good time. 84 Dances!Freshmen ,, 7 ,. .. .1 ol ,f Students from all grades came out and enjoyed themselves on the dance floor Shawn Martinez and Michelle Maris enjoy a relaxing time together at one of the dances this year. labovej Freshmen!Dances 85 Z S, ...V A - f J' 6. af X , el' ,Y I' 'ii , ,,-.1 XM 'fix , wi , 4 , , . n, ,A mg.: , Xmgcqgu Arm. l'li hliilld Th9ilIriCS Once in the highlands, the highlands of Scotland, deep in the night on a murky brae, there in the highlands, the highlands of Scotland, two weary hunters lost their way, and this is what happened, the strange thing that happened, to two weary hunters who lost their way This is how Smoky Hill's production of the musical Brigadoon opened, and the cast, crew, and musicians worked together beautifully to make Brigadoon one of the best productions ever. The story is about two men, Tommy Albright fNathan Tafoyal and Jeff Douglas fRandy Langloisl, who get lost hunting on their visit to Scotland. They come upon a town called Brigadoon which they couldn't find on the map. When they enter the town, all the townsfolk point and stare at them. Tommy meets Fiona MacClaren lLeigh Newnaml and they fall hopelessly in love. When Tommy asks Fiona to explain why the townspeople treat them so strangely, she refuses to tell him. Fiona takes him to Mr. Lundie lSteven MacDonaldJ because Mr. Lundie is the most intelligent man in the town. Mr. Lundie tells Tommy that he will not believe the story because people nowadays do not believe in miracles, but Tommy urges him to tell him anyways. Mr. Lundie tells of a great man who once lived in Brigadoon named Mr. Forsythe. Mr. Forsythe loved Brigadoon so much that he wanted to be fully protected from the witches that were invading Scotland. So he made this agreement with God: Brigadoon would appear once every one hundred years. So each night when the town went to sleep, when they awoke it was one hundred years later. Although no one of Brigadoon could ever leave, if someone loved someone of Brigadoon they could stay. To keep the agreement, Mr. Forsythe left the town and gave up all he ever loved for it, so that the miracle would be true. Although Tommy believed he loved Fiona, he didn't believe he could accept it all. So he left with Jeff to go back to New York. But in New York, he realized how much he loved Fiona and he had to return to Scotland, even though he knew Brigadoon would not be there. As he and Jeff sat looking into the mist in the valley, Mr. Lundie appeared and Tommy accompanied him back to Brigadoon to live with Fiona forever. This production came about by the hard work put in by the director Cheryl White, the orchestra conductor Herb Kress, the vocal instructor Paul Kittie, the dance instructor Pat Wetmore, and of course the crew. lt's because of these people that Smoky Hill's musicals are some of the finest! 88 Theater X Y Y 9 X' -9 f ..i.. I Ffp Meg Brockie lCindy Blandl sings about her mother's wedding day while Fiona, Mr. Lundie, Jeannie, Charlie, and the townsfolk listen. Acting and friendship go hand in hand. The winter musical showed February 21, 22, 23. Jeannie MacClearen Uulie DuPontj dances with the girls while dreaming of her wedding day. The men find Harry lRob Costiganj dead in the forrest. Tommy lNate Tafoyal proclaims to Jeff lRandy Langloisj his love for Fiona. The spring play was Death Takes a Holiday. L l Q -e DE TH HGLID Theater 89 2 Aww fag: vim I WM. , is N x -ms ,Q .Q 5 1 5 Q 1 x 1 , My e f 'MM s, f M, New styles in shoes dominated the SH scene as tennis shoes were replaced by a variety of different styles. Kristine Gull and Stephanie Pugmire display the broad range of clothing worn this year. Fashions 91 T.V. Tackles Controversial Issues The 1984 fall season opened up with many new T. V. series and dramas. Television had expanded and tested the limits of its viewers by confronting such issues as Physical Abuse f Burn- ing Bed l, drug and alcohol abuse l Not My Kid J, Incest t Something about Ameila l, homosexuality t Con- senting Adult J, suicide t Surviving l, and Missing Children. While these dramas were highly successful, the most popular television shows of the 1984-1985 season were the comedies. Shows such as Family Ties and The Cosby Show were enjoyable to watch yet they still had a meaningful message to convey to the audience. Other successful T. V. shows were detective stories. Action packed, suspense filled shows with a touch of humor ranked in the Nielson ratings that year. These included Simon 81 Simon, Ftiptide, Murder She Wrote, and Mickey SpilIane's Mike Hammer. The star of Mike Hammer, Stacey Keach, was convicted of drug possession during the filming in England. He served a nine month sentence in a London prison. This discontinued the series for the rest of the year. Stacy Keach, as Mike Hammer, is interested in a rock, on Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer. The CBS show, a major hit, halted its production as Keach served a nine month prison sentence in London for possession of cocaine. Joan Collins starred as Alexis Carrington Colby and Michael Nader starred as Dex Dexter, on ABCs television hit drama in Denver, Dynasty. 92 Television its W ,sf M ., . Nita ,gen 09 'Qs' ,QQ gl 1 Agway kk-9.11 .. -. -' -1 i . Qt .tt t , if in Charter fishing boat owner Ethan Cragg iCIaude Akins, Ieftl and Sheriff Tupper iTom Bosleyl get help from Jessica Fletcher iAngela Lansburyj when murder hits her home town, in Murder, She Wrote. 1 N Michael Gross, Meredith Baxter Birney, Tina Yothers starred in NBC hit show Family Ties. Gerald McRaney 8i Jameson Parker starred in CBS television show Simon 81 Simon. Television 93 1 New Faces Light 'New' Smok 96 New Faces The new school year not only brought a new look to the school, but a new look to Smoky Hill's staff and faculty. A total of 16 new staff members joined the work force at Smoky Hill. Sarah La Brec was a dynamo. A graduate of the Colorado College, Sarah taught both history and math courses. Because she loved interacting with the students, Sarah was involved with the hectic Smoky Hill theater season. Teaching classes all day and then coaching extracurricular sports was a breeze for John Champion! He said that he enjoyed the school and its students a lot, and looks forward to next year and what it has in store for him. The students were great! said David Barkley, one of the new members of the English staff. He looks forward to expanding his creativity at Smoky Hill. He came to us from Laredo Middle School where he taught for four years. There are too many new faculty members to mention in full, but all have made a positive contribution to Smoky Hilll Among them are: Mike Brookhart of the Business Department, Barbara Bess, Paul Epstein, and Michelle Giroux of the English Department, Karen Alder of the Foreign Language Department: Sheri Deal, Becky Ruben- stein, and Anne Sandler of the Math Department, Dave Pinkerton of the Science Department, and Stewart Kantor, a new counselor. Ms. Bess is seen teaching one of her English classes. MWf'f 6 0 Best friends John Champion and Sarah LaBrec are often seen at Smoky Hill events. Here comes a smile . . . Michelle Giroux tries to hide her flashy grin. Karen Alder, caught in the middle of a conversation itopl. Paul Epstein lounges in his office after a grueling day of teaching. .xdrfirlfd lbidpfay ariefy of Students rated as the top three students in the art department include: Dennis Key - senior: Jill Soukup - sophomoreg and Tom Berg - junior. Tom Berg was considered the most outstanding student in Printmaking. Jill Soukup was really outstanding in almost everything, revealed Mrs. Bunn. If she came across something that she didn't feel was good, she worked at it and worked it out until she mastered it. Dennis Key was also considered one of the most outstanding students in the Art Department. Jill and Dennis were winners of certificate of merit. Jill for her pencil, and her pen and ink drawingsg and Dennis for his pencil drawing. Mrs. Bunn felt that success in art is a result of a good attitude and perseverance. She felt that if a student entered a project with a good attitude and worked until they got it right, then they would be successful. Mrs. Bunn also revealed that it depends on if the student took the class for vocational or recreational reasons, or if the student was serious about his or her art. Some are art students, someg however, are student artists. Mrs. Bunn felt that the student should attempt to say something with their art, be ale to grow and develop with their art. Art isn't a natural talentg it has to be learned and used. Anyone can be good at art with the right attitude and desire to learn. She feels that everyone should take art just for the experience. Tom Berg's most recent exhibit in printmaking. Tom Berg working on his recent art picture. Senior Dennis Key showing great effort on his art work. , i rf A 4 , l.i iz I I x V, ,, gs , 1 ' fi, fx' I W M, ., Sophomore Jlll Soukup working on an picture in art class. S... J 4 A 98 Artists -'-u j i 2 Rod Brown adding a little bit of this and that to an art picture. Lynn Aldrich showing you some of her talent in art work. tbelow lefty wif Y .2-f Courtney Stevenson working hard on an art project. Artists 99 Old and New Smoky Hill students were faced with many new surroundings. With all of the new construction they were faced with many old problems. For example, students were seen trying to find a parking place in the front. With the new cafeteria many of the students were hoping for new food, but they were wrong and once again it was a race to be first in line at Burger King. Traditionally after Christmas break and after finals are over, Senioritis sets in and this year was no different. As the temperatures went up more and more seniors found it harder and harder to go to class, along with many of the underclassmen. The 1984-85 season was filled with many new things, but after the first few days of school, Smoky Hill students realized this was the same old school. Mr. Jackel showin off his new T Shirt. SURPRISE! g - Robert Meador takes breather while lifting weights. 100 Candids 3' MQW V ,,A,, ,,,. l ' :V Lisa Albrecht and Gayle Hadley showing their friendship. Chaz Blizzard takes a break from his studies. Brad Nassimbene and Kim Fagan take a quick look over the balcony before class. Candids 101 Srruffing Once again Smoky Hill students showed their class and unity. Whether the student body was Supporting a State Bound Football team, going to Burger King fifth period, or just getting to class on time, the students at Smoky Hill gave it their all when it came time e to strutting our stuff. ll.: SSZ' X V' te Cheerleaders Kim Krohn, Kelli Terrell and Ann Farina show class unity as the Smoky Hill Football team romped on Fairview Mike Gates shares his thoughts in A.P. European History Senior Rob Haynes is preparing for his next class in the Peer Counseling room. 102 Candids w, i 5 A uf 9 1 5, A C ' I O ! it 'Q Loyal Smoky Hill Basketbail fans find more interest in the newspaper than the opposing team's starting line-up. Underciassmen Lisa Albrecht, Ted Tindall, Gail Hadley, Pepe Domenech and D. J. Layson pose for a classic. Candids 103 EI5Yl 'i1ll,tQi:g... 5 aim :ERA A .Q-.-:-www, . v fx 'Bored' They Were Not 1-n,uAn wwf ai ,Q Musa-1 l ya I 4 .. H a, ,Q ' I ',2. T rl cw ' The Board of Education believed that the most important issue Smoky Hill had to face was the opening of the new addition. They felt that our school provided the finest facilities in the state for a high school. The efficiency and attractiveness provid- ed a better school for the students. The Board of Education also took great pride in this year's football team and its outstanding record. According to Mrs. Spence, Smoky Hill's representative, their most major concern, district wise, was keeping up with the growth, and making sure that they were always one step ahead. The Board had also selected and planned for the dis- trict's fourth high school, which will be opened in 1987, and will lie east of Smoky Hill. Mrs. Spence felt along with the other members of the Board, that the district continues in its tradition of being among the highest academically, not only state- wide but also nationwide. Mrs. Spence remarked that the test scores during the 83-84 school year have been higher than ever before, and the Board took great pride in this. 106 Board of Education Q' , , .. at -9 , 1 106043 ,af -S an A ,E 5 ,,L,.....- Discussing the new school issue are Nancy Spence, Patricia Hayes, Richard Banta, and Dr. Koeppe. Don Goe and Leo Gerst of the Board of Education are examining material for future buildings in the Cherry Creek district. Robert Lipton, James Harrington, and Mrs. Spence participating in a discussion at one of the Boards meeting. Reviewing their notes from the meeting are Richard Banta and Dr. Koeppe. I ll ffwwdiiannl dmini tration at Top of the Hill 2 O.K. Whois next on the list? , says Dr. Eversley while looking upon his daily planner. Allright where are your I.D.'s? , Dr. Larson asks his student visitors. 108 Administration 5. .ana-J At the Hill, we were lucky to have an administration that cared. They dealt with both the positive and the negative aspects of students on a day to day basis. They accomplished this with weekly administra- tive team meetings with administrators and deans talking about various school prob- lems and offering solutions. When asked what their main goals were for the school year, they all responded with the same sentiment. One day where the whole student body would attend school Could you imagine that a day with perfect attendance? To some that may be a joke, but to them it was a serious problem. Dr. Eversley heads up the administration of the school with the help of Dr. Larson, Dr. Groves, and Ms. McNally. Together they tried to make school more pleasant for everyone. Who ate it aII??? , Dr. Groves questions as he searches through the empty goodie box How long has he been missing'??'? , Dr. Larson asks, Looking through the paperwork. You want to graduate when??'? Dr. Groves seems to say iaughingly. Bev Farrel and Jan McNally discuss plans for an upcoming dance. 1, ie il, iifiitgdf N 624.33 ? Administration 109 ,an-ali fx , i 17 13' 1 10 English Nh. th DAVID BARKLEY BARBARA BESS ANN CHAMBERLIN J.B. DOZE PAUL EPSTEIN MICHELLE GIROUX JIM KETTLEHUT SUSAN KBAIR MARCIA KIRKLEY JUDY MCKEON MIKE MEAGHER MARK 0NSTO'I'l' JILL PABRISH LINDA BOBIE MABGO SARGENT DIANE SNYDER BARB SPAULDING GEORGE WEATHERS PERRY WEISSMAN PAT WHITELOCK English: Staying Fresh is Fresh and new, was the key phrase describing the English Department as Barbie Bess, Judy McKeon, Paul Epstein, Michelle Giroux and David Barkley joined the teaching staff and added some fresh ideas to the program. Mike Meagher was the new Department Coordinator and Barbara Cesario was the new Writing Lab Technician. The depart- ment continued to gain in its reputation as one of the finest in the state and students' writing reflected this strength. Teachers emphasized the importance of writing in preparation for college. Students wrote about literature, wrote about careers and many other topics geared towards real life. Special help could be gotten in the new lid English Resource Center which housed Barb Spaulding keeps her sophomore class busy assignment. Michelle Giroux reads her tenth grade essays. . ,Vw computers, cassettes, VCR's and filmstrip machines for student use. The new additions, combined with the already established, helped build the new character of Smoky Hill English with Pat Whitelock ftopl is seen teaching one of her Language Development classes. Mrs. Gardner explains a lesson to one of her classes. English 1 11 Math Department f P L' L. Wt., .... -Mf 'M - NA ' ...K . J wk Watt' sn-Q1-...W .,.. Change was not a new thing for the Math Department. Every year since the high school has opened, some- thing in the Math Department has changed. This year with the new addition to Smoky Hill, the Math Department has been able to expand even more. This is basically due to the increase of students that the Math Department has had to accom- modate. The most noticeable changes in the Math Department was the new Math Resource Center, and the addition of six new math teachers. This year the Math Resource Center is larger and easier to use. The computers have been moved to a separate room and a storage space has been added which leaves more space in the actual resource center. As stated by Bob Heister, head of the Math Department, I feel that this was one of the finest facilities I have seen. The only complaint was the location of the math offices upstairs com- pared to the classrooms and re- source center located downstairs. Ms. Matthes helps Yong Kim figure out the answer to a math problem. Mr. Luhring explains how to achieve the answer while Fred Farris and Dave Markwell listen. Angie Olsen and Debra Faulkner work hard on their computer assign- ment. Math 113 -wm- 1 1 1 1 5 152 1 ,x vm, NX ,,i ff, IH wi i Mr. Jensen lectures using a world map , in his Global Studies class. Ms. Jackson laughs at the humor of her students. Mr. Jensen is shocked by our photo- grapher during his U.S. History class. Social Studies 115 7- Science Masters Once again students at Smoky Hill could walk down our new, remodeled halls and smell the same old Melting Moth flak lab andvsay to themselves I hope that's not coming from my Physics room. Yes our Science Department proved its excellence. New classes expanded the science curriculum and better facilities, like the greenhouse and the larger resource center, enhanced the Science Department. The key to learn- ing science though at Smoky Hill was still the sameg it was the very fine science teachers. :'-'Z-. l An exciting part of A.P. Physics is the interesting examples Mr. Fox uses to explain various theories. Ms. Andrews glances around while explaining compounds to her chemistry class Ms. Roser explains a problem in General Physics. Virter Marcelo and Brian Bruce use a microscope to help them finish their Biology 1 16 Science labs. Ms. Caro shows off a model of a baby shark while explaining its anatomy to an interested Biology class. , wk 54 MARY BARTHOLOMEW JANELL BETTIS KEN FOX JOAN JANSCH RICHARD McCLELLAN JAMES PARDIKES DAVE PINKERTON SUSAN RIVARD SUE ROSER DAVID TUMEY ANNE TWEED JOHN WIGAND uw ? W aw' A M ,H 4 ,,, nv-N... Mrs. Claire Cal-o's class seems a bit fishy. Science 1 17 ' Business Department Prepares For Future Classes Keep Students More Than 'Busy' Our Business Department had something for everyone. Things like Money Management to Typing 1A, there was a place for everybody. Business is very important in our daily lives. Balancing your check book, doing your income tax, or buying a new house or car you must have some knowledge of business. If you'd like to be a secretary or just work like one, the business machine class was the one to take. This class had machines from word processors to the ten key calculator. Business Machines classes were not the only classes that offered a lot. There were classes such as Short- hand, Accounting and Business English. Smoky Hill's Business Department had classes which helped students prepare for jobs and college. ,,.. 'il gf' .1 C -+ fe 2-fl ung ' 2 ' f T i ' T . W1 - 1 MIKE BROOKHART f 9- ,S B Y , 2 it i f 1 JULIE cumum 2 ' , 'rom' GIARDINA ' he - ' we a 1 .mcxm xursxo , B , ie. Q Mxcnanns shwrs Q A - ' KL just F M . - .Q ' ' 1 .1 'W N Holly Hall and Neal Sampat show their abilities in typing class ftopj. The productivity of a coordinator is expressed Judi Chiri and Diane Buggenhagen show the by the articles on her desk. business of the Business Resource Center. 1 18 Business It's Not Greek to Me.' Hablo Espanol? Parlez-vous francais A foreign language was one of the most rewarding classes that you could take at Smoky Hill. In most colleges a foreign language was required just to be accepted. Smoky Hill offered Spanish, French, Latin and German to the students. In the department the teachers taught not only the language but the cultures of each country. They did this by taking numerous field trips. Shannon Green, a foreign language student, said although the class taught her more about the language itself, she learned a lot from the field trips because it helped her relate the language to the real world. Linda Fowler, one of the department's - Latin teachers, said she liked the new addition because of better classrooms and office space and also that they gained a new kitchen for foreign food demonstrations. The kitchen and foreign language labs were just two tactics of the department used for easier and better understanding of the language. Mrs. Thompson listens to the students speak in the foreign language lab. Mr. Nettleton lectures to his Mods 13-14 French class Students study Spanish in the lab. Foreign Language 119 Mr Kittle directs a voice class. Members of the Jazz Band display their talents. Fine Tuned The Fine Arts Department got bigger and better this year. The band traveled to California to attend the Hollywood Christmas Parade while the drama students stayed home and performed successful productions including its first Smoky Hill Dinner Theater. In addition to this, the chorus traveled to various places in the city with perfor- mances. Togetherness is a large aspect of this program. We are like a family, we work together and we strive for the same goals, stated a band member. 120 Fine Arts Creatlve Hand Creativity is the word that comes to mind when one thinks of the Smoky Hill Creative Arts Department. This department includes art, photography and auto classes. In these classes creativity is turned into talent that can be used in future careers. A student said, My art class has helped me with my imagination and helped me look at life with a different perspective. The Creative Arts Department is an impor- tant building block, for students as well as teachers. artwork. iabovej Charlie Price and Vicki Perez place final touches on their masterpieces. Diana Lopez displays her clay sculpture in the process of being completed. Tom Berg displays an example of his Creative Arts 121 New This year started a new system for physical education. It was required in years before that you take a year between your freshmen and sophomore years, and one year between your junior and senior years. This year you had the opportunity to take part in several different phases of a normal P.E. class. There also was no breakdown between class levels. This system was more convenient for students to work into their schedules. Mr. Cozza, P.E. coordinator, felt that with the new system and the great P.E. teachers at Smoky Hill, the students enjoyed participating more in all P.E. classes. Coach Mason helps Greg Fraikor with scuba equipment. Instructers adjust scuba equipment. Senior Robert Medor lifts his weights in P.E. weight class. 122 Physical Education System Encouraged Participation WW Wu ' V7 il' '4 W !,,,,,,w' ,f W,,,,,,w LARRY JACKEL ELLEN KURVERS KE MAS MI ON JANIS McGINNIS MARK MORRISSEY MARGO PATINOS MIKE RENES PAT WETMORE --:.1 i sr ne'iS1F Greg Fraikor and David Shrre, make sure scuba equipment is okay. Twins Brian and Brad Evans get ready for scuba class. Clint Procahn pushes weight with his legs in Damasheks P.E. weight class. Teacher Bob Damashek helps Senior Tami Dulle with her leg lifts. Physical Education 123 Breathing Room Due to the addition of our school, Areas One and Two Qformerly Deans and Recordsj have been extended out into the commons to make more room and organization for what is now the Counseling and Deans' offices. For each counselor and dean a large office was provided for the various school activities and many compliments have been given to the new Executive Office type look each now has. When you first walk in, if you didn't know it was a school, you'd think it was an office for a large executive complex, said Mrs. Davis of the Math Depart- ment, And I've only been down there twice this year. It really looks nice. As for the occupants, well, Gail Miller says, We love it! I'm so glad that we now have large offices to work out of when in years past we had to squeeze into our other ones. Deans also claim that the new set-up helps in keeping things in order and with the least amount of confusion. With the Records Office just down the hall, and Pupil Services behind us, things are a lot easier, Pat Hemmings of the counseling office said. What is especially nice for counselors Sandy Nearpass and Tony Kaempfer is that an office set aside just for Peer Counselors was provided. Now when students come in to the new counseling office to speak with a peer counselor, they don't have to walk behind a wall. Heeeellllppp!! cries Ann Langan as she attempts to escape the wrath of the deans and detention. Stan Hestings jokes casually with new dean Jill Reed during one of their few free periods. Writing out a dreaded detention slip, Doris Baldwin takes time to smile for a picture during eighth hour. V' Counseling and Deans 125 gm gg., so ! Q 5 A Q . , . 'A 'w may ' 1 ,.-K1 , ,f ' W- ' 1 fgryrr dgr , 5 z I ' E - . f . if f o MH' , J ' to v Fcmiohtly lll - ,W A e . ff fx Y Y ge! A . , at ' ,, '1- V H, ' 15 ,. , , I' ' ,.f ' N w I X ,V - ' A 4 ,n ,., it ,sv E1 l lfx , ' it-'I p Wim' H S it 1 X K X' i.., of , V W . fa. K, I ,ff XA ff Af u V 4-.--.s..1.... M f -f' Q 1 Q... -rw: M-M ---'- 'H 1 up -1.-.... -. f -v-We a-.J- ':':-.. ,i op..e,.W- 5 Q--. Carol Grams, head of the Media Center, discusses library hours over the telephone Qopposite pagej. In the Social Studies resource center, students are studying in a quiet atmosphere, avoiding the hustle and bustle of the Dining Hall fleftl. Toni Hawks points out to Bob Hiester some major changes she made in a memo for the math department Qabovel. At her desk in the AVS room, Lee Walker reviews a film request list with a teacher. Kim Seymour goes to Sara Hamilton, a Media Center aid, for assistance in locating a book that she needs for a term paper. Fred Sullivan pauses momentarily to take a break from a math exam. ...M tv ,mi an Q W, of-'li Resource CenterslMedia 127 From Disaster to the Finishing Touches 9 yd l ,,,,,....w-'M X Scott Thompson, the building engin- eer, pauses for a break from his busy schedule. Norma Panther, the head custodian and her assistant Tony Thomas make a dynamic duo in keeping SHHS up to standards. Norma Panther reads over her paperwork after school. Tony Thomas reviews a work order. 128 Custodial Staff 4 A 9 V V 4 mf . .M ,, Q, ,L 7 , 4 i A fi N - Wa 4 ,s w e f 4 J a a'ao'V i- at at aa ' 1 ffh 4 , In August of 1984 Smoky Hill was a disaster area. After undergoing over a year of construction the time was running down, and still carpet had not been laid, rooms had not been painted, chalkboards had not been hung, and clocks were still not in, to name a few minor details. Thanks to many people, the school was finished and ready to go on time. To acknowledge everyone that helped would be impossible. But special thanks goes to our custodians. These people gave up most of their summer and in the final week devoted many long hours to our school. Since school started the commotion died down. Days and weeks were shorter for them. But still because of the many jobs there are to do there was at least one custodian in the building from 4:45 in the morning until 11:00 at night. Backbone of Smok Hill R lm 'lun-.n Ginny Dickerson - helping students is only one of her many jobs. Sue Fritzius answers the phone. It's another busy day in the Smoky Hill Main Office. Mary Schmaltz stops work once again as she turns around to see who needs help now. 5 JENNY DICKERSON GERI DURBIN LYNDA ENGLERT BEV FARBELL ACTTVITIES DIRECTOR SUE FRITZUS RUTH HOGAN Wkjwgfgyfvzo ffm A Although most of us did not realize it, the secretaries were a vital part of the school's everyday duties. The workload in which these ladies carried on their shoulders was amazing and could not be performed by anyone who was not totally dedicated to their job. We do everything that no one else wants to do, stated one secretary with a smile. At least they can smile, we know some of the students would not be if they had all their work to do. Each and every one of them loved their job, too, and it showed in what they did. As Mr. Bob Heister put it, They're indispensable! We are able to do a lot more in our programs because of them. Moreover, ev- eryone else who worked with them feels the same way. Dr. Groves summed it all up when he said, A secretary isn't just someone who answers your phone and types your papersg they are like a working partner who knows what you would do in different cases. I would not be able to do an affectable job without them. l l 1 1 3 DAINE HUENERFAUTH KATHY PFOFF MARY SCHMALTZ RENA SMITH LIZ WARE, BOOKKEEPER iw o fi Q ,, x N N o f QKQBQ 'i x -H -f,-Vwwqmmvefwmxssk wp:-,.:w1-N,,,N, 130 Organizations ,..,v -ww u f ywwnaww..-aw E .wmuw g, -Q1 ' 33 bww-.vxksswwmvwwxmgnmmowix X - -can ,,,mNW.x.m,.. i . Gnd POVUS N .W IGOQQ The forrvvwi so f game ogounsf Arapaho 'L- Smvfh looks oqer pope-rs os she onrecv A ro Thew roomy bosmess oflermfi 'JCMV was C0r1g5fi'ucfifLCg 19,4619 e OrQ0nI20ll0'1S SERVLCE ,CLUBS CCCC Q C f f C4 C C C Q-Slurzlenl Governmenlsr .,.. 432-433 Peerf Counseling . q ......... 4.. fi 34+ 4 35 iiroplsris Cl'-lbf ..... iss-lsr Hsliilpfree iCCi , . PED 'Club .4.. f 439 C C440-4414 s..D.D. 4442+443 AQTMTY C4553 C C CC 4 C Cheerleaders is . . . ,. C' fm Q a u V' , .k:. ..'Q ..... L. ,C, C CV i Ski CSIUDC -... JozzC Ensemble C. . . .. 4 ThespienssCiub 4. .ee. , 444445 446-4x17 ms-me 450-454 ,C .... 4452-453 454-455 ACADEMlC CLUBS Morrining lBondf NHS. ........,,.. C ....... . Debcle Forensics Cornpuier Club C ......... ..... Foreign Exczncinge 11.0.nmudsmf-'p.-..11 x-'gm ...... L ...... ' ...' . VlCAC ..... Conczlicls Newspaper Yearbook ..,e .......... .,... 4 Ainlelic Trainers ....... ..... C G C C 456-457 4 458-459 460-464 462-463 464-465 Q me-467 C C 4681 C s 469 470-174 C C 474-472 C 474-475 f 476-477 4 4 - 4 Students Government offers its members qn :gg Coppommlty to develop many useful skills while oiierlng enjoyment as wail. C C C C Trainersilookofier Lance Hole when ne was injured while playing against Northglenn in the C regular season. C s Organizations 131 On Student Goverment had a great impact on our school and community. Under the leadership of student body president Caran Ware and sponsor Terri lvlarone, Student Government organized the most successful Homecoming dance ever. Along with planning Pep Assemblies, school dances and speak out assemblies, Student Government also went to an underpriviledged day care center down- town and spread the cheer of Christmas by giving presents and snacks to the children. Student Government also worked with the school on task force organizations and communicated Smoky Hlll's ideas at district board meetings. As a class, Student Government taught leadership, organization and how to be tactful in expressing ideas while being diplomatic. Senior Kolette Griffin talks school politics with junior Tiffany Janovak. Sponsor Terri Marone reviews the class minutes. Student body president Caran Ware presents the order of business for the day. Candi Gordon makes her point known. 132 Student Government Top of Things as .. 1 Q gist-' .ev- ,, , f , ,...fd W. lf..-uuqsvb-I ..f .L ,,-- iss -- qw l , ag sg,MM-M' t,t, if -adv' ..,.......-di W'f 4Q-gnqgnuu-HM ' 1, 1-qgaft' SM in M, , g 1, - ' ry wir, 7,374 1 .V V,,,,'.. -time , ,,s!' ' f,f I , 1 4 ,, g ,, . ,if -1 ,rf- if Student Body officers Drew Nelson, Caran Ware, Fred Farris, Candi Gordon and Laura Guttsch- nelder give us their famous political look. Student Government officers talk about a new school issue. Our favorite senior leaders, Lisa McFadden, Laura Zempel, Kolette Griffin and Dave Markwell show how to get things done. Student Government 133 With the new extension to Smoky Hill, students familiar with the old school found it a challenge to know exactly where they were, and where to go. That feeling of uncertainty and insecurity is what many new students found when they came here, and many others found it brought hard- ships in school and even in daily life. However, a team of unique in- dividuals pulled them all through the year with flying colors. Who were these people and what was their purpose? They were Smoky Hill's team of students called the Peer Counselors. This select group of young adults was chosen for the purpose of helping people who were in need, no matter what it may have been. There, not only to be a counselor, but to be a friend: a friend to turn to. At the end of every year a selection process is done to elect the next year's PC's. After being chosen, a fall retreat was held at the end of the summer before the next school year to bring all the PC's together in one unlque atmosphere to explore themselves and those around them. Wlth that experience, the new year begins with their task: to tutor, show new students our school and to make those with problems feel comfortable in the halls of Smoky Hlll. Graded as a class on their work done and personal growth, this group of truly special people made many at Smoky Hill feel better about themselves and the people around them. This group has a lot to do with building our school's character ln every shape and form. Peer Counselors Amy Scott and Lesley Chllcolt laugh about good times during the retreat In Estes Park. 134 Peer Counseling -lelping Those In Need ,Ii '- and fT?f'iQi tr T fd lid: 4-041530, , '74 3 r ...Ah The 1984-85 Peer Counselors: Row 1 fseatedj Brenda Togerson, Chrls Earnest, Jennlter Noonan, Klm Kokoska, Tracl Mays, Sandy Nearpass, Matthew Stoeckle. Row 2 Nathan Tafoya, Jane Jackson, Krlsten Jorgensen, Tony Kaempter. Row 3 Greg Fralkor, Chrls Mlmmack, Rob Haynes, Tltfany Walsh, Candl Gordon, Amy Scott, Lesley Chllcott, Tlm Ollver. Row 4 Dlrk Muncy, Erlc Yates, Brlan Duttens, Kwal Grove, Tammy McKnab, Davld Markwell. Not Plcturedz Jlm Caln. Counselor Sandy Nearpass ls one ot three Peer Counsellng sponsors thls year, she's been one slnce the program started In 1977. Thls Y6CIf'S PSBI' Counselors CYS able to work CS SXSCUTIVGS Wlfh fh8lT OWN OfflC6 COTTTDISTS wlth SOfO, TCDIS, Chdll' Gnd ITTGIIDOXSS. Sponsor Tony Kaempfer, Erlc Yates, Dlrk Muncy and Rob Haynes lead the pack ot hungry PC's back to the cabln for hot dogs. What do you mean we're out ot milk? says Jane Jackson durlng the retreat up at the Wlnchester Cabln. ,. i Peer Counseling 135 lJTopidns Serve The CommunrTy UTopidns is d service club dffilidTed wiTh The OpTimisT Clubs of Americd. lTs members perform services for The school ds well os The communiTy. According To Their sponsor, lvlrs. WeTmore, We develop leddership poTenTidl in dll of our membersl During The course of The school yeor, The UTopidns: seT up d very successful booTh for The Key Club cdrnivdlg provided The beouTiful Homecoming decoroTions: visiTed The Cherry Creek Nursing Home: helped wiTh d SdnTd Cldus workshop which provided underprivileged children wiTh ChrisTmds presenTs: held o Hedd STdrT ChrisTmds porfy, which helped To supporT cr progrom for kids who wonT To geT d hedd sTorT on Their educoTion, ond puT TogeTher The second dnnuol BoTTie of The Bonds. PresidenT Kwoi Grove, dlong wiTh Vice-PresidenT Dove lvlork- well, Tredsurer Bill Lovejoy, ond SecreTor- ies Fron Becker ond NdTolie Romero, kepT The resT of The Ufopidns busy dll yeor long! Y Peggy Guy is enThusiosTic cbouT The Head STdrT program. Ufopionsz Bock Row - Bill Lovejoy, Jim Coin, Dove Morkwell, Krissy Jones, KirsTen Rosmussen. Second Row - Soroh Hemphill, Pdf WeTmore fsponsorj, Dee MolleT, Jim Cunningham, Podmo Yonomodro, Heidi Reifel, Kim Kokosko, Andi Kimuro, Frcrn Becker, Jessico Bolger, Kofhy Leong, Jessico Ho, Soroh Lienerf, Lduro BuTTerfield, Tiffcrny Gifford. FronT Row - Angie Grocheck, KrisTcr Alfred, KrisTin Ccrrlo Dcriejos, Jenifer Gulberg, Corrlnno Gondoro, Ann Cuomo. UTopion club members ond STudenT GovernmenT members joined To show some holidoy spiriT To The children GT The Hedd STorT Progrom. Children siT on SonTd's lop ond osk for gifTs ond ore reworded wifh Q gifT by Smoky Hill sfudenfs. 136 Utopians nlv 'i Ultra- -in W Sanla Claus, Jim Cain, and his helpers surprise the sfudenfs at the Head Slarl Chrislmas Party wilh gifts ond a lol of fun for The kids of all ages. A youngsler al The Head Star? building looks Tentafively aT The newcomers and the cameraman. Some sludenls weren'T Too enrhusiaslic of oll the new faces around, but soflened up wifh the presenlafions of gifls To each youngsler. Utopian Club 137 Hill Pride Boo T M l - LiTerally 138 Hill Pride 55, CTU TW fi Tigris i Ki Hill Pride is a service club. The purpose of Hill Pride is To improve The school and promofe school spirif. lmprovemenf? Pride painfed garbage cans wiTh The logo, Keep This place clean liTerally. They also aided The adminisTraTion of The Back-To-School nighT and ParenTs' nighT. Fundraisers were anofher big parT of Hill Prlde's year. Hill Pride Hifmen was a big fundraiser aT The Key Club Carnival. T'We look forward To The carnival because Hill Pride HiTmen is always a success, commenfed club PresldenT, Barb Broen. OTher Fundraisers were T-shirTs and sTicker sales. Pride also sponsored dances ThroughouT The year. The ValenTine's Dance was The biggesT success of Their dances. Hill Pride member Marla Walker said, I enjoy being in Hill Pride. I feel good abouf spreading spirif and helping The school. Go ahead, make our day, Karin Keim and Barb Broen Threafen. Row One: Karin Keim, Barb Broen, Melinda Bagan, Miles Kefchum. Row Two: Sponsor, Dorsey Cox, Marla Walker, KaThy Loeng, Jessica Bolger. New Pep! The newesT club ThaT appeared This year was The Pep Club. AlThough The concepT of This club has been around for a while iT was recognized This year as an offical club. The club was open To all sTudenTs ranging from freshman To seniors, also To boys as well as girls. This club supporTed Smoky Hill academically as well as aThleTically. The Pep Club has done such Things as decoraTe The locker rooms, lockers, and hallways. Their fundraiser ThaT has made an ouTsTanding sellouT was The carnaTion sales The week of The SweeThearT dance. Sandra BiTfinger and Tonya Surface discuss fuTure plans for Pep Club. Row One flefT To nghlj. Aimee Reed, Paula Mueller. Row Two: Talifha Farley, Sandra BiTTinger, Tonya Surface, Anne Mueller, Tammy Nifchke. Row Three: Kirsfen Spilde, Sheila Young, Becky Swenson, Liz Mule, Jenny Easiwoocl, Row Four: Michele SmyTh Qsponsorj, Darlene Schaecher, lleana Perez, Debbie Tomasovic, Robyn Hoffsch- neider, Michelle Houlne, Dawn MckiT- Trick, Amy Happel, Becky PoTTs, Gwen Prince, Sfacey Lopez, NoT Picluredr Kirsfen Rassmassen, Audrey Mos- kowifz, Michelle Kreczmer, Lynn Kor- idek, Suzanne Kohler. Melanie Barns, Amy Reynolds. Members of Pep Club in The process of planning The ValenTine carnaTion sales. Pep Club 139 Non- Traditionalists The 198485 Key Club was made up of 1525 members, and met every other Thursday. They partlclpated In a canned food drive: a palntathon, where members painted an elderly person's house: the teacher of the month award: and of course the popular Key Club carnlval. The offlcers were Mlchelle Farrell - Presldentg Mlchelle Kreczmer- VlcePresldentp Robyn Elsenberg - secretary, and Ann Langan - treasurer. Krlsten Jorgenson was the Lieutenant Governor. Her iob was to report to the dlstrlct meetlng on what the other Key Clubs were dolng. What was Key Club? Most people at Smoky Hlll were not aware who they were or what they dld. Key Club stands for Klwanls Educates Youth. Klwanls Is the parent organlzatlon that ls a clvll servlce group. They offer money for scholarshlps, hold essay contests, help send retarded persons to camps, and even offer money to help fund other servlce group projects. Interest- Ing enough, the Klwanls club ls made up of strlctly male members, and many of the Key clubs, partlcularly ln the East, contaln .W . ,, 5 +M- r ' only boys also. Now, more and more schools, Includlng Smoky Hlll, are Includlng glrl members. At Smoky Hlll, the sponsor and all the oftlcers of the Key Club were glrls. Accordlng to Ann Tweed, the sponsor, the clubs could no longer dlscrlmlnate agalnst people wantlng to joln. it Uopp Ann Tweed and Mlchelle Farrell For sale at the slave for o day Krlsten Jorgensen and Robln Elsen work at the M81M booth at the 7th auctlon at the carnlval, Elleen lwan berg cleanup after gettlng sprayed annual successlul Key Club carnlval. cln and Sherry Clark look at prospec- wlth shavlng cream. llve buyers. 140 Key Club Amused by his kind words, Pedro Gonzales laughs as Drew Nelson gives his pitch to the listeners. lBelowj Fishing lor prizes, Becky Blaylock and Peggy Guy bag the goldfish for the winners. Key Club Front Row: Amy Reynolds, Kevin Schuller, Ann Langan, Robin Eisenberg, Michelle Kreczmer, Back Row: Michelle Farrell, Lisa Morton, Kristen Jorgenson, Lori Fitzgerald, Edie Williams, Janeen Jurvis. vs' Key Club 141 Students Fight Drunk Driving Do you or someone you know drive drunk? Thonks to S.A.D.D. QStudents Agolnst Drunk Drlversy Stu Kontor, Jlm Coin Rob Hoynes, Tlffony Vllolsh ond Jill Dono qofflcers of S.A.D.D.y, over 4000 students ond their porents don't. S.A.D.D. is o new service orgonlzotlon ot Smoky Hill designed to prevent fotolities coused by olcohol-reloted outo occldents. The gools for S.A.D.D. ore to sove lives, moke people owore of the dongers of mixing olcohol with driving ond to promote better communlcotlon between teens ond their porents. The ideo of hoving S.A.D.D. ot Smoky Hill originoted from Stu Kontor, o counselor ond foculty odvisor ot Smoky Hill. lVlr. Kontor is very pleosed with the results of S.A.D.D. ot Smoky Hill, ul om very hoppy to see so mony students getting involved ln such on orgonizotion os this. 'tif we con sove one life, then oll of the work thot hos been put into this will be worthwhile, sold S.A.D.D. President Jim Coin. N 142 S A D.D. contract. S.A.D.D. wos very successful ln its first yeor of exsistence. Yes, this orgonlzo- tion wos successful ln its first yeor. We hope to continue the success of S.A.D.D. on into the future, Coin sold. Rob Hoynes the Vice-President is very hopeful thot S.A.D.D. will moke o difference ln the corefree ottitudes of teens. The controcts hove mode the students ot Smoky Hill more owore of the dongers of driving drunk ond the responsibilities thot go olong with driving, Hoynes sold. Mr. Kontor tries to get cis mony students involved in the S.A.D.D. progrom os possible. The students were not the only ones, Dr. Koeppe the superintendent of Cherry Creek schools olso signed c tip for Q Mr. Kontor ond Jimmy Coin introduced the S.A.D.D. progrom to Dr. Eversiey, Dr. Koeppe, ond Mrs. Horriet Rosmusson. President Jimmy Coin ond Vice President Rob Haynes hove contributed o great deol to The S.AD.D, cause. Don Genovese is one of over 600 students who signed the S.A.D.D. controcts on the first doy. S.A.D.D. 143 There were twenty-eight different cheerleaders at Smoky Hill during the 4984-85 school year, and each one added enormously to the pep and spirit of the Buffalo Fans. Whether pepping up the crowd at a Pep Assembly, or cheering the basketball team on to victory, varsity cheerleaders always kept the enthusiasm level high. The fall cheerleaders spent an exciting three day weekend at a Rocky Mountain Cheerleading Camp up in Estes Park. From July 5 to July 8 of 1984 the girls learned cheers, had spirit contests, and made many new friends. ln addition, the cheerleaders brought home ribbons and various other awards, which they added to their trophy case. Summer Competition was held at Smoky Hill this year. The competition was stiff, but the cheerleaders won an EXCEL- LENT trophy anyway, making all those summer practices worthwhile. The winter cheerleaders did a great job of getting fans rallied up at the basketball games. The girls were kept extremely busy covering the various sports events at Smoky Hill. But sponsor Pat Wetmore did a terrific job of keeping them motivated, and the girls pulled off a very successful season. Mindy Howard gazes over the football field as Smoky Hill battles it out with Northglenn High Ctopy. Lorl Strohl and Veronica Maes break in a new cheerleaderl Krista Alfred, Kolette Griffin, and Chrissy Moore lead the cheerleaders in their cheers. The football cheerleaders show their enthusiasm for the team with a spirit breaker fopposite page - topy. Fall Cheerleaders: Back Row - Lori Strohl, Veronica Maes, Mindy Howard. Second Row - Angie Gracheck, Krista Alfred, Kolette Griffin, Sue Wrege. Third Row - Kelli Terrell, Kristi Lowe. Karla Cornish. Front Row - Kelly Dr ummond, Chrissy Moore, Tonya Yo- shloka, Klm Krohn, Eileen Iwancin, Ann Farina. Winter Cheerleaders - Back Row: Shelley Beyer, Karri Rolfson, Lisa Barrelro, Kristi Just. Second Row: Laura Morris, Becky Farrell, Michaelann Vollmer. Fourth Row - Marla Walker, Donya Dobrash, Andi Kimura, Michelle McKay. Front: Jamie Smith. The Smoky Hlll Buffalo helps the cheerleaders motivate the crowd at a Pep Assembly. Eileen lwancln, Krlsti Lowe, Kolette Griffin, Kelli Terrell, Ann Farina, and Veronica Maes cheer the Smoky Hill Buffs on to vlctory. 144 Cheerleaders Ku! goobfera . S M ,L ,M Y -aussi ef e Q E E uhm...-,mn . L. is -s Kun r 'Wa- ' 5 5 .5-Z5 ,ff rw I Y 5 S. :Fix U ' 4 Cheerleaders 145 2 89 V :-11 CHAMBER CHOIR LEFT T0 RIGHT, 1st Row: Chris Wellman, Rob Costigan, Brian Scales, Nathan Tafoya, Craig Taphorn, Troy Farstveet, John Tompson, Chris Col- burn, Matt Stoeckle, Rob Dillard, David Doty, Jon Hall, John Horton, Director- Paul Kittle. 2nd Row: Meg Lockhart, Michaelann Vollmer, Maureen Roden- kirch, Maureen McDonald, Marie Brown, Sabrina Loomis, Cory Smith, Laura Morris, Melissa Murtha, Michele Overson, Kris Douglas, Jamie Wilson, Nicole Bradley, Laura Williams. 3rd Row: Jodi Wilson, April Miller, Patricia Johnson, Joanne Erickson, Christy Owings, Joko Whisenton, Billi Allen, Stacey Weaver, Cristy Markham, Cindy Bland, Leigh Newnam, Michelle Belcas- tro, Pianist - Maril Morris. 4th Row: Faith Samuel, Kay Brandt, Christy Just, Stacy Busch, Carol Tiglao, Tamni Robinson, Wendy Werthaiser. BELLEMENTE CANTARE LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st Row: Anne Cuomo, Billi Allen, Becky Ware, Yvette Kalule, Suzanne Evans, Michaelann Vollmer, Maureen McDonald, Marianna Huff, Susan DeGeorge, Melissa Murtha, Meg Lockhart, Dawn White, Kris Douglas, Wendy Miles, Stacy Weaver, Kristi Carr. 2nd Row: Faith Samuel, Carol Tiglao, Talitha Farley, Tonya Surface, Shauna McCollun, Cindy Bland, Leigh Newnam, Tiffany Elliott, Laura Williams, Nicole Bradley, Windy Werthaiser, Nina Lynn. FESTIVAL CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st Row: Sandra Blanscet, Tonya Surface, Ruth Gates, Michelle Edwards, Cheri Adamson, Gwe- ness Steadman, Gina Johnson, Patricia Ellenburg, Denise Snyder. 2nd Row: Shannon Wilks, Misty Leatherwood, Jacquelyn Mahoney, Tiffany Elliott, Ann Cuomo, Talitha Farley, Kristin Knoll. 148 Chorus SHOW CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st Row: Jon Hall, Tiffany Gifford, Zach Smith, Dawn White, Matt Stoeckle, Billi Allen, Rob Dillard. 2nd Row: Annie Chaussee, Brian Scales, Nathan Tafoya, David Doty, Chris Wellman, Becky Farrell 3rd Row: Michelle Ames, Laura Williams, Cindy Bland, Nina Lynn, Kristi Carr. 4th Row: Tamni Robinson, Beth Koch, Rachel Gross, Leigh Newnam, Leslie Cavins, Nicole Bradley. 2 3 5 4 DediCClTiOn P S Off! WHL . A i Z . HQ, T' nw.. 'fe Choir is not for wimps! Most people consider singing in The high school choir dn edsy Tosk, buT iT reolly requires lots of work ond much dedicdtion. This yedr dlone, Smoky Hill's chorus Trovelled To The Auroro Moll, Stdpelton Plozd Hotel, The Rendis- sonce Hotel, Phipps Mdnsion, Ldrimer Squore, ond The new Tdbor Center just for Their Christmas performonces, not includ- ing Their spectoculor concerT on December 48. Smoky Hill's Chorus is mode up of four different choirs. A selecT Show Choir which presents populdr music with choreo- grdphy: Chomber Choir which is o mixed choir for dnyone who would like To join: Festivdl Choir which is o freshmon choir, ond Bellomente Cdntdre which is o select choir for girls only. All The choruses ore directed by Poul KiTTle. The Smoky Hill chorus hod Three fontdstic concerts This yeor. The Christmds concert wds performed on December 'I8 ond wos indeed greot fun for everyone. The Spring Concert wos performed on Mdrch 42 ond still dnoTher concert wos performed on Moy 24. All proved To be o greot success. Chorus members musT be gifted. Singing mdy be eosy, buT singing bedutifully is quite hdrd, ond Thonks To Poul Kittie The hord work reolly poid off. Paul Kittie helps his voice training students find just the right music to fit their voice. The Smoky Hill chorus entertains busy shoppers at the Aurora Mall. March was a busy month for the students preparing for the Spring Concert. A little boy stops to watch Maril Morris while she plays the accompaniment to one of the more difficult songs. Chorus 149 Ski Club The 4984-85 Ski Club saw banner year. Amongst record ticket sales were many from Under the leadership and sponsor Mike Renes and Skit Presidents Fred Farris and Chris Smoky Hill skiers were treated number of day time trips to and Maryjane. The real however, was reserved for overnight trips to Vail and The two trips attracted more students for two and three holidays. Unfortunately. problems on both overnight announced that these would such trips for sometime: traditional Steamboat ninth year. Aside from this, gave Smoky Hill a clean, safe to the slopes and a full day of fun beautiful Rocky Mountains. Lance Hale shows both his unique style as he soars over a jump at Steamboat John Kehl donkey klcks It off the quad lift. Some people had a tough time on the Tiffany Walsh who tore the ligaments in the first day of Steamboat. ' MM 'NR 41 .fi .1 'iiugg , 4 sir' 1 wr ,. eww' is av K M .1 3 3. . . . While others had a tough time just waking up as shown by Lance Hale. S Rob Haynes goes O.C. off the jump on the run Chutes. 150 Ski club 2 ' jd at 1 E X -fi gi ' Q 'Q ' ' sf .4 S45 t rl tr . , X Q his X f,'i f' - . fi.. , 1 49 .J 4-Q j A K Q' A 3 E it n 5 s 1 'bf w:-4' Q fa ff.. x 'Q Q , J 48 Q 2, lg, -K Q f.f,,g , ff . A -1 L5 EQ Q pu Q Hard Work And Dedication Pay Off For Jazz What is Jazz? Well, most people would say it's just old folks music, just a bunch of loud, obnoxious saxo phones and trumpets. But what most people don't know is that jazz is the orlgln of most modern day music. This is what Joe Brice is trying to teach his students. Throughout the year students learned how to play many different styles of jazz, anywhere from a jazz waltz to modern rock fusion. ln doing so, these students gained a back- ground ln music that allowed them to play just about any type of music, whether lt be classical or rock. This outstanding musicianship is what makes lt a tradition for the Smoky Hill Jazz Department to be one ot the best ln the state. ln the past, competitions have most always received a I rating and because Mr. Brice never seems to be totally satisfied they always are getting better. A famous musician once said, Musicians don't care if a given composition is jazz, pop, or classical muslc. All they care about is whether it is good music. That's what Smoky Hlll's jazz band is all about: GOOD MUSIC! Uh oh, somebody played a wrong note. Llstenlng ls just as important as playing as 152 Jazz Band shown by Amy Llenert and Tammy McKnab. Matt Simpson leads the rhythm section. Caron Ware Improving upon one other many talents. wf .ff K ' 5 -mm. .Y ractlce makes perfect. The Jazz Band during ne ot Its many practices. Robert Meador acks up the rhythm sectlon. Trumpets put ntenslty Into the muslc. Davld Eheklrcher and den Mlller work on tone control. I Jazz Band 153 Honored Actors In ITS second YSCIY, the THESDKJD Soclety TTCS ODCS GQGII1 DTOVGD to be G DOSITIVS CSSGT to SITIOKY HIII. The Thesplon Society ls nofa club. It ls an honor society for secondary theatre students and as such, members were expected to por- tlclpate ln everything ln one way or another. To become a member, students were required to earn their place ln the soclety by working in the theater's scene shop or on theatre productions throughout the year. Many of a productlon's needs would not have been completed without the ald and perseverance of the members of Thesplon Troupe 461. Continuing wlth thelr now tradltlonal work for the March of Dimes, the Thesplon Soclefy showed their willing- ness to ald the communlty. We do the Dungeon of Terror every year because we feel that we are doing something good for the March of Dimes and If ls a fantastic learning experience for everyone lnvolved, says Nlna Lynn, Thesplon fundraising coordinator. Among other events sponsored by the Thesplan Society, were a memorable spring dance and an lnltlatlon ceremony for the lnductlon of 15 new members. 154 Thespian Society l it 5 Hin I jf. , I l t t -1 '1 Smoky Hlll's own version of the Dungeon of Terror: the scene shop where many Thesplans log work hours. The lntemotlonal Thesplon Soclety's official coat ot arms, ln all its gloryl ag . Wi 'x .fr at T 'F T 1 ' tl -:: ', M mw rwg, if ff: ' V Diligence Poys Cff 9 l J Adams, Sheri: Aroateguy, Susan: Barclay, Erlnn: Barry, Mark: Bauer, Elizabeth: Baxter, Tammi: Beebe, Hilde: Berry, Rick: Bethurem, Jenny: Bllden, Chrls: Boddy, Tara: Bonavle, Klm: Bouchler, Nicole: Burgdorler, Heldl: Burkett, Evan: Bums, Melanie: Burns, Trina: Brauer, Marty: Brancon, Nicole: Brauton, Kathy: Breeden, Valerie: Brice, Chris: Broom, Leesa: Brown, Casey: Bryant, Jill: Caetl, Gina: Calder, Charlene: Callahan, Pat: Chamberlain, Chrls: Chamberlain, Jed: Colborn, Scott: Cole, Jennifer: Collins, Heidi: Colwell, Rich: Daly, Jackie: Daugherty, Doug: Davis, Mark: DuBois, Kim: Duff, Jacqueline: Duff, Jennifer: Dumas, Laurl: Dunlap, Alison: Duncan, Andy: Duran, Charlene: Dykstra, Tracey: Englert, Shelly: Estrada, Louis: Fryer, Kristen: Garlington, Micha: Garvey, Desiree: Gibbons, Michelle: Gillmar, Cathy: Gordon, Darci: Graf, Andrea: Graves, Tracy: Gray, Sean: Greenlee, Darci: Hammett, Tecesa: Hansen, Eric: Harbage, Brenda: Harper, Debbie: Heilig, Jim: Heinen, Barb: Herndon, Gary: Hildreth, Cassie: Hope, John: Hubbard, Colleen: Hudson, Chris: Hudson, Karla: Hutchison, Michelle: Jauor, Heather: Jervis, Janeen: Ketchum, Miles: King, Jerry: Koehler, Suzanne: Kraus, Val: Kuhlmanr, Kelly: Lienen, Amy: Lofyen, John: Lowry, Scott: Lyell, Mark: Machin, Laurie: Malmberg, Kris: Mays, Traci: McGee, Angle: McKnab, Tammy: Mimmack, Chris: Minsor, Jenny: Mondragon, Kim: Montana, Michelle: Moore, Sean: Morgan, Kim: Morris, Bob: Mumey, Chad: Musslewhlte, Kamle: Naber, Amy: O'Brien, Mike: O'Brien, Shawn: Okray, Tracy: Olson, Dan: Ottenberg, Joe: Oassmore, Cindy: Peters, Danny: Poinsett, Amy: Quinton, James: Rafalko, Jenifer: Raganz, Catherin: Ranck, Dori: Rapaich, Denise: Ray, Randy: Ray, Richard: Rebel, Stacy: Robinson, Tina: Rollins, Noel: Roades, Beth: Sassman, Cindy: Schale: Schlent, Eric: Schwyler, Kevin: Searle, Ron: Semborski, Debbie: Seymore, Daniella: Shatter, Bridgette: Short, Tonya: Smith, Jeff: Staats, Brad: Stahlke, Beth: Steffey, Ben: Stetters, John: Sugarman, Stephanie: Sutton, Nichole: Stretch, Robin: Sweeney, Sean: Swetteman: Tannenbaum, Ray: Taylor, Karen: Tice, Anna: Tindall, Ted: Trimmer, Scott: Tulko, David: Turnock, Patrick: Vogue, Laurel: Walker, Marla: Walker, Mike: Ware, Caran: White, Dawn: Wiley, Ingrid: Wiley, Zetta: Williams, Debra: Willhite, Scott: Wolf, David: Wright, Shane: Wyer, Natalie: Zentrlch, Eve: Yearian, Karen: Yett, Robert: Church, Denise: Duran, Renee: Ellis, Terry: Knowles, David: Rogers, Lori: Sassman, Cindy: Simpson, Matt: Wilson, Carrol: Young, Renee 156 Marching Band!FIags 8. Rifles ir- s Ag., AA I .. - g 4 . l gneylond - - 9 ' T f A il 3. .4 f s P el! AlThough This year's Marching Band was young and inexpe- rienced, The deTerminaTion of Joe Brice, Larry WesT, and The band members Themselves made iT a very successful and rewarding season. Beginning pracTice in AugusT, They began To work Towards Their firsT compeTiTion. When school sTarTed, They pracTiced Three Mods a day, noT To menTion weekly nighT rehearsals. AT Their firsT compeTiTion QC.U. Band Dayj, They Took firsT place. As The season wenT on, They finally made iT in sTaTe. During Their season, They also marched in all The varsiTy fooTbaII games. To finish off Their exciTing season The band Took a six day Trip To California. While There, They performed in Disneyland and marched in The Hollywood Chrisfmas Parade which was naTionally Televised. Since The Trip Took place over Thanksgiving vacaTion. The sTudenTs along wiTh The Overland High School Marching Band. celebraTed wiTh a Thanksgiving dinner and dance on The Queen ' - I Mary wiTh live music. Overall The marching band had lnspiraTional 4 in and rewarding season. rv , 1-rs. V9 f ..... s - ..,L's'.....,.,1g fi2i x , A , ,. - -1- 5 L, .f'.5,!,Q2,v'xvwV Mg, Avy' ' si swf - X K' , L is X ssh A 3, ,A 6 ,i ,H ':.gf.1 gs .ff E l , ,sg ' , .,,.. , ' , Q ' Y Qi- . MaTT Simpson and Gary Herndon show Their rs 'S + is 'T 3 T W - S: fr ' if excellenf coordinafion while marching off The , field. DISNEYLAND, The happiesT place on ' earth, reads The huge sign ouT fronT of The massive amusemenT park. The Marching Band aT one of iT's many nighT STuTIer BowI rehearsals. DedicaTlon is whaT iT Takes To be on The snare line. Preceding The Smoky Hill, Hinkley foofball game The Marching Band performs The NaTional AnThem. Flag 8 RifIes!Marching Band 157 .IIN E? E E mi 2 5 3 3 Q 5 2 2 5 I r ,H f f 1 Ai . DebaTe Team Commands Goodbye Miss Lizzy Bordenl Will There Ever Be a Morning'? These are jusT Two of The many memorable cuTTlngs from The DebaTefForensics Team's TrlumphanT season. The Team's success was won only Through The furious dedicaTion and deTerminaTion of iTs members. They showed exacTly how much by bringing over 62 individual awards home and by placing second overall ouT of 55 schools from The Wyoming-Colo- rado-New Mexico region. Mark On- sToTT, The Team's sponsor, called This Their besT year ever: even rising above lasT year's prosperous season! OuTsTandlng members, Amy Farmer, Bill SalvaTore, Chris Wellman, Cindy Bland, and Wendy WaTklns conTribuT- ed To The Team's success wiTh such enjoyable cuTTlngs as AnoTher Cinderella, Ordinary People, and And JusTice for All. WaiT, There's more! The Team couldn'T be spoken of wiThouT menTioning The huge conTribuTion ThaT Susan Khair, co-sponsor, made To The Team. Suzanne Evans sTaTed ThaT she offered an abundance of help and encour- agemenT To everyone aT The meeTs. Sponsor Mark OnsToTT and Wendy WaTklns show ThaT There's love beyond speech. 1 60 Debate!Forensics V I EJI VV , 'W I I . . , ,... ...- . Mgt! ww '. 'fe f 31' wif'-.lifiii .. . . .... QM... 5 '- T gg .fr . fy 42' l il- , A 95 Year X g During his off hour, Chris Wellman, is hard at work practicing for state. A few speech members break for lunch: first row Qbottomj, Amy Farmer, Suzanne Evans, Wendy Watkins: second row Qbackj, Chris Wellman, Cindy Bland. Another group of speech members pose after practice during their off hour: first row Qbottomj, William Salvatore, Amy Farmer: second row Cbackj, Chris Wellman, Suzanne Evans. At a Boulder High School meet, Co-Sponsor Susan Khair, Adrian Miller and Kevin Schuler talk about their competition and their chances of entering finals. Debate!Forensics 161 The Computer Club met once d week ofter school, to test its skill with difficult computer problems. The students olso competed with eoch other by oreot- ing fighting robots. These grophio robots were progrommed to destory one onother. The ohollenge for the club members wos to progrdm dn unbeotdble robot. The sponsor Mr. Sloon sold, The kids bosicolly hdve o lot of fun. The president of the computer club wos Greg Deinerp vice president Pot Gollogherg treosurer Todd Borger. Mrs. Schenbeck ond o group of students work on solving ca mystery gome. Mr. Sloon, sponsor of the Computer Club, homs it up. Mr. Sloon helps Rob Likes with o new program. 162 Computers Mind Exponsion 5' ssggw is-Qgnxm in ,SSN '7!!yv'.,,,. 'lLmz.u+s-- , .-,....- , f wr. I f if . , y 11- W wufzfv' fvzf. Qian'-,, KA Olympics of The Mind was The club for Those who enjoy Trivia. The club engaged in Trivia debaTes, and debaTes where sponTaneous ques- Tions were asked To TesT creaTiviTy. Some of The projecTs They worked on This year were To design a roboT and for iT To follow The insTrucTions given. AnoTher was The building of balsa wood Towers, To find ouT whose could wiThsTand The mosT weighT. Olympics of The Mind was generally for Those sTudenTs who enjoyed Trivia problems. and used Their creaTiviTy To creaTe someThing unusual. ChrisTie Gonzales praclices her keyboard Techniques. Frank Sandro impuTs more informaTion inTo his disc. The CompuTer Club members: Cafhy Gumbiner, PaT Gallagher, Greg Diener, Chris Doery, Rick Kardin, Ken Morris, lvlarTha PuesTer, Mr. Dick Sloan. Computers 163 164 - The Foreign Exchange Club, led by Margo SargenT, was noT whaT iTs name seems To sTaTe. lnsTead of being a Foreign Exchange Club as such, iT was acTually a group which explores The differenT culTures of many naTions by porTicipaTing in various acTlviTies. This year The Foreign Exchange Club was basically made up of The foreign sTudenTs in The ESL classes: however, nexT year Margo SargenT would like To develop The club inTo a group ThaT Americans can parTicipaTe in Too. Due To The lack of American parTicipaTion This year, however, SargenT basically dealT wiTh The Pros and Cons of The American culTure. The sTudenTs There- fore, made abouT one Trip a week To various places in and around Denver To experience The differenT aspecTs of our culTure. Being an alien in a foreign counTry when one does noT know whaf To say or do or how To acT can be very difficulf and someTimes scary. The idea of This club was To leT people learn abouT These culTures so ThaT The fear and embarrassmenT of noT undersTanding can be Taken ouT of an inTernaTional experience. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB BACK ROW: Marjan Tajalli-Iran, Margo SargenT - Sponsor, Vivian MioTTi - Brazil, Diana Lopez - PuerTo Rico, Maria Yon - Korea, Joe Yoon - Korea, Yong Mi Kim - Korea, Tony Kim - Korea, Kazufumi lnoshiTa - Japan, Freddy Solivan - PuerTo Rico. FRONT ROW: Mari Isumi - Japan, Carmen Girona - Spain, Julie Lopez - PuerTo Rico, Jaana Sanssi - Finland. STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Tiparaf RaTana-Aroon - Thailand, Alex MioTTi - Brazil, Judy Liu - Tauvan, Suliemon Mehr - AfghanisTan, Hoa La - VieTnam, Sam Luong - VieTnam. Daina and Julie Lopez, Yong Mi Kim, and Marjan Tajalli siT down To an Amerlcanized parTy. Mario Yoon, Tony Kim and Julie Lopez socialize aT a Foreign Exchange Club parTy. Joe Voon and Tony Kim siT back To IisTen To Margo SargenT explain The upcoming acTiviTies. Foreign Exchange Foreign Experiences ..,s....,,.v . QNX The English as a Second Language class CESLQ was described as a Hclass designed for sTudenTs whose domin- anT language is oTher Than English and who have noT yeT masTered survival English. However, The class iTself is more Than ThaT. This class, made up primarily of immigranfs, foreign ex- change sTudenTs, and refugees, was really an inTense learning program of The English language, wiTh overTones of culTural awareness and The Amer- ican culTure as a whole. The daily class, TaughT by Margo SargenT, consisTed of reading and speaking abiliTy and of The reading and wriTing of English grammar. Each sTudenT Took Two hours of The class each day and usually Took The class Two years in a row. AfTer abouT Two or someTimes Three years in The ESL class, The sTudenT is mainsTreamed, which means hefshe reTurns To The regular English classes. Anyone who has lived in a foreign counTry or has Taken a foreign language should know ThaT learning a foreign language, especially wiThin a Two or Three year period, is a difficuIT Task. Mrs. SargenT and her sTudenTs should be commended for Their good work! .VJ Yoon Mi Kim lisTens as Margo Sargent gives her lecfure on English Grammer. Carmen Girona and Marian Tajalli lisfens as Margo SargenT describes various aspecTs of American culTure. Sang Park, Marie Izumi, Christian Solivanf, and Hien Lamm complefe a worksheeT in class, E.S.L. 165 A perfect matchl Mr. Brookhart proudly displays a new argyle sweater that the members of D.E.C.A, gave him for Christmas. The 1984-85 D.E.C.A. Officers, Creading from left to rightj, were President, Kyle Griffin: Publicity Director, Joe Sandro: Secretary, Audrey Moskowitz: Activities Dir- ector, Leslie Chilcott: and Vice- President, Kevin Collier. Not pic- tured, Treasurer, Kolette Griffin. Kristin Kerr, Julie Mahan and Audrey Moskowitz enjoy a ca- tered dinner before the awards ceremony begins. Before the banquet, Kerrie Wright, Amy Poline, Kyle Griffin, Kelly Croke, Michelle Casper, and Michelle Fields take time out to enjoy the view from the 5th floor balcony of the Granada Royale Hotel. At the District two D.E.C.A. Conference Banquet, Regional Vice-President, Kyle Griffin an- nounces the next state qualifier in the area of General Merchandise while District two Publicity Direc- tor, Tammy Stevenson patiently waits for her turn to speak. Waiting patiently ln the lobby of the Granada Royale, Mike Smith, Sherri Clark, Jessica Bolger, and Kellie Wright await the Awards Banquet and relax. 166 D.E.C.A. it ,,,. , ft' wwf 44 D.E.C.A.:'Being Your Own Boss' Progrdm Grows Under Leddership of SmyThe, BrookhorT EnTrepreneurship. Owning your own business. Being your own boss. These were jusT some of The Things The members of D.E.C.A., more commonly known os The DisTribuTive EducoTion Clubs of Americo, leorned how To pursue in The world of business. D.E.C.A. is o noTionwide club for inspiring junior ond senior high school sTudenTs wiThin The fields of reToiling, disTribuTion ond morkefing. The cIub's coordinoTors, Mr. Mike BrookhorT ond Mrs. Michele SmyTh, ore Two enThusiosTic, young groduoTes of The UniversiTy of NorThern Colorodo. Mrs. SmyTh ToughT The DisTribuTive EducoTion ll closs ond Two DisTribuTive EducoTion I closses. Mr. BrookhorT ToughT one DisTribuTive EducoTion closs. DisTribuTive EducoTion l wos The prerequisiTe for The second yeor closs, CD.E. ily, ond boTh of The closses were prerequisiTes for The club D.E.C.A. D.E. ll wos for seniors who hod olreody Token D.E. I ond successfully compleT- ed iT. In These closses, Mr. BrookhorT ond Mrs. SmyTh ToughT The bosics of morkeTing concepTs in Todoy's busi- ness world. To encouroge This Troining, The D.E. ll sTudenTs were required To hold o job ThroughouT The course of The yeor. ln Turn, They received Two crediTs. D.E. wosn'T oil work ond no ploy. For Those members of D.E.C.A., The fun, ocTiviTies ond chollenges never end- ed. AT The beginning of The yeor, dll members hod cr chonce To run for club office. This yeor's officers were PresidenT, Kyle Griffin: Vice PresidenT. Kevin Collier: Treosurer, KoleTTe Griffin: SecreTory, Audrey MoskowiTz: PubliciTy DirecTor, Joe Sondro: ond AcTiviTies DirecTor, Leslie ChilcoTT. The officers dll Took porT in plonning such ocTiviTies os mysTery Trips, donces, ond borbeques. One of The mojor evenTs of The yeor wos The onnuol WinTer Pork ski Trip. This yeor A7 members sToyed oT The Inn oT Silver Creek for 3 doys ond 2 nighTs. Mony members, looked forword To This buT The biggesT evenTs were The one doy DisTricT ond Three doy SToTe Conferences: DisTricTs oT Tomoroc Squore ond SToTe oT The Brocrdmoor in Colorodo Springs. There were 22 people who wenT To SToTe ond ll who quolified for compeTiTion. Those who ploced Third or beTTer oT SToTe. proceeded on To NoTionols in Son Froncisco, Colifornio. The fuTure looks jusT os promising os This yeor hod been ond D.E.C.A. hod greoT expecToTions for exponsion of iTs size. Q i S :V,,, ThoughTs. Donce. wishes Them The besT of luck. Soro Turner ond Audrey Moskowifz Toke Time ouT from role plcrying o selling siTuoTion To regofher Their AT The Glocier's Born, Rick Smlfh, ScoTT Reed ond Sobrino SmiTh seT up The sound sysfem for The ChrisTmos Born John Rondoll, Ron Romano ond Rick SmiTh IisTen To Mrs. SmyThe os she D.E.C.A 167 FBLA Develops Leaders F.B.L.A. QFuTure Business Leaders of Americaj is a club ThaT deals wiTh business skills. F.B.L.A. helps you To apply yourself To These skills and use Them To your advanTage. F.B.L.A. gives you The chance To deal wiTh The business world. This year F.B.L.A. had Two sponsors lvls, Jackie KuTsko and lvls. Judy Chiri. Under The leadership of PresidenT Troy Rosen- ow, Vice PresidenT Tracy Seligman, Treasurer Sherri Clark, Secreiary Sara lvlcCall, AcTiviTies CoordinaTor Sabrina SmiTh and HisTorian STephanie SwarTwood, The club was able To parTicipaTe in many acTiviTies such as a Pizza ParTy held aT Pizza HuT, a recruiTing dinner aT Siephanie SwarTwood's house and a barn dance held aT C-lacier's barn sponsored by boTh F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. clubs. The club did noT only parTicipaTe in acTiviTies, buT also compeTed in nalionwide compeTiTions which produced some fuTure business leaders from Smoky Hill. F.B.L.A. Treasurer Sherri Clark files fund raising money from ChrisTmas ornaments, Sabrina SmiTh compeTes for posiTion of AcTiviTles Coordinator by giving a speech in fronT of fellow members. F.B.L.A. Treasurer Sherri Clark, Advisors Jackie KuTsko, and Judy Chiri and AcTiviTies Coordinafor Sabrina SmiTh aTTend a barn dance sponsored by D.E.C.A. and F.B.L.A. A L ' '- -- . 1 T- - .. . ps . ,,, . . 168 F.B.L.A. V.l.C.A. Builds Mechanical Skills V.l,C.A. fVocaTional IndusTrial Clubs of Americaj is a club made up of sTudenTs in The advanced auTo mechanics classes and auTo-coop. lvlr. Dave lVlarrs sponsored acTiviTies in- cluding a visiT To The Tri-sTaTe auTo show, and a conTesT among various area vocaTional schools and high schools. Members compeTe in disman- Tling and assembling cars. Smoky Hill has placed in The Top Three for The lasT seven years. V.l.C.A. member John Waggoner gets info The guTs of auTo repair. V.l.C.A. orienTs sTudenTs To The difficulT Task of repairing auTomobiles. V.lCA 169 Clubs Stay Alive at Smoky Hill Smoky Hill students have always been active participants in the varied activities and organizations offered. All the groups at Smoky Hill are a positive addition to the high standards set in order to keep Smoky Hill running strong. lf you have ever considered participating in any of our many organiza- tions, go ahead, it will only add to the pride and prestige of our school. Student Government and Peer Counseling team up to organize the sponge throw at the Key Club Carnival. D.E.C.A. sponsor Michelle Smyth unwraps her Christmas Present, given to her by the D.E.C.A. students. Theater members show their class at the production of Brigadoon. Dave Markwell shows oft his original ttsloppy chicken off the jumps at Steamboat. Ski Club provided many opportunities for students to enjoy the Colorado Rockies. 170 Club Candida alla..-fsk 'f Cheerleaders Sue Wrege, Krisio Alfred, Koleile Griffin ond Chrissy Moore show excifemeni during holffime of lhe cold ond snowy Homecoming gome. The Bond lines up for onoiher greoi holflime show. Club Candids 171 Express Slaff Hard work and dedicafion are The Two main ingredienTs To be successful on The newspaper sfaff. Newspaper was noT like any ordinary wriTing course. FirsT, you learned journalisfic wriTing and The producTion of a newspaper, Then you became a journalisT and produced a paper. EdiTors Alison Springer and Rachel Berringfon would be The firsT To Tell you ThaT This was noT easy. In newspaper, you have To find Topics ThaT are inTeresTing To The sTudenT body and enTice Them To read on. You have To organize The pages of The newspaper, and mosT imporTanTly, you musT decide whaT will go on The fronT page. All of This musT be meT on Time To The appoinTed deadline. EvenTually The hard work and dedica- Tion did pay off. The paper came ouT wiTh inTeresTing and some conTrover- sial Topics. lf came ouT wiTh an arTicIe on EThiopia and The pro's and con's of school prayer. OTher parTs of The paper include opinion, views, news, informafion, feaTure, arT, and aThleTics. The biggesT honor The paper has received was winning The Silver Crown Award. IT was awarded by Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion which puT The Express in The Top five percenT naTionwide. EdiTors, Alison Springer and Rachel BerrlngTon design The fronT page layouT. 172 Newspaper Performs Under Pressure stdvtfhs 1984-85 Newspaper Sfaff - Ho, Krissy Jones, Wendy Schuller, Angie Gracheck, Michele Jordan, David Sherman, Vicky Perez. Rovl Two: VirTer Marcelo, Kealli Lilly, Michelle Farrell, Rachel BerrlngTon, Alison Springer, Charla Curlis, AnneTTe SmiTh, Pam Jones. Row Three: BreT Bailey, Joe Miller, Ken Cline, Tom CrafT, Winsfon Bouman, Doug Ealy. Row One QseaTed: lefT To righTj: Charlie Price, Jennifer Gulberg, Jesslcc 3' Arfs Editor Joe Miller and David Sherman analyze clifferenl news- papers from other schools. Mr. Meagher proofreads a story. Business Manager Ann Langan calls a cllenl. Yearbook Reaches Summit This year was the first year that the yearbook had a permanent name. The Summit was decided upon after student and staff input. Once again the yearbook staff and sponsor Mike Meager put in many long hours. This year the Editors were Fred Farris and Bonnie Ewerling. The Assistant Editors were Rob Costigan and Susan Pershing. The staff worked hard during off periods and lunch hours to complete Were Building Character. The Editors worked even before school started to get vital decisions made about the theme and other aspects of The Summit. Our goal this year as a staff was to make yearbook handout day as exciting as we could and to hopefully fill your futures with long lasting memo- ries. The Yearbook Staff - Row One fbottom: left to rightj. Gary Herndon, Fred Farris, Dan Genovese, Sara Turner, Sabrina Smith, Sherri Clark, Kal Lilly. Row Two: Andrea Kimura, Jessica Bolger, Jennifer Noonan, Brenda Togerson. Row Three: Scott Willhite, Tamara Garrett, Kim Seymour, Danni Danko. Audrey Moskowitz, Angela Mcgee. Row Four: Bill Tarnosky, Karen Steely, Christy Owings, Brenda Woodard, Rob Costigan, Michelle Hill. Row Five: Jim Frost. Dave Knight, Julie Dupont, Matt Stoeckle and Advisor Mike Meagher. Not pictured: Bonnie Ewerling, Susan Pershing, Jennifer Salopek, and Tammi Stephenson. Rob Costigan and Matt Stoeckle seem puzzled by the choir layout. 174 Yearbook 1-- ' Brenda Woodard and Jessica Bolger discuss the sophomore layout they are working on Copposite DGQSD- Karen Steely works on a layout before deadline Photo Editor, Kal Lilly, is seen on his way to a cross country meet at Cherry Creek High School. ,Hx M ff 'N , 'f K My Yearbook 1 75 Trainers Make a Difference H.7lley,l'e ,9llUdfuClLLf IHGLQ Ol' AFBGL C4 feam The aThleTic Trainers aT Smoky Hill played an imporTanT role in The aThleTic program. Much of The success of The aThleTes was based on The hard work, long hours and dedicafion This sTaff of four veTerans, Three firsT year members, and head Trainer Mark Morrissey and wiTh assisTanT Trainer Mike Kerns. On and off The playing field, The sTudenT Trainers were capable of Treafing various Types of minor injuries ranging from blisfers To sprained ankles. Nof only did They TreaT nrinor injuries, buf They also helped To rehabiliTaTe aihlefes using special equipmenf like The OrThonTron machine used To sfrengfhen weakened leg muscles. During The course of The year, The Trainers goT an idea of whaT sporTs medicine involved, Through firsT hand experiences. For addiTional experience off The playing field, many Trainers were encouraged To enroll in classes lnsTrucTed by Mr. Morrissey such as Band-Aid, Care and PrevenTion, and SporTs Medicine. The Training facllify was The cenfer of acTiviTy everyday, before and afTer pracfices and games. AThleTes wenT info The Training room To have Their feeT and hands Taped or blisTers wrapped. The busiesf Time, Though, was afTer The games. Somefimes, you'd find almosT The whole Team inside, siffing on The benches, geTTing feef and hands unTaped or soaking aching muscles. The Training room was The place To unwind and relax afTer a hard workouf or a winning game. They're There if you need Them, whefher iT's a sporTs-orienfed problem or noT. lf we didn'T have Them, a loT of minor injuries would go unaffended. They're invaluable, said varsiTy diver, Darlene McLoughlin. with -l Head Trainer Mark Morrissey and assisfanf Trainer Mike Kerns peer ouT onfo The playing field ready To Take acTion should a player be injured, Mark Morrissey and Mike Kerns have a sideline discussion during The Smoky Hlll vs, LiTTleTon fooTball game. 176 Trainers mm, N.-NN M 2-N X ft -X 1 1 i utlz l I ., ss i f s ,J sign Assisfanf Trainer Mike Kerns, reassures halfbock Val Jefferson q+28j Thaf his forearm will heal in Time for fhe nexf foofball game. Handling with skill and experience, Mr. Morrissey carefully Tapes John Quincy's hand before he goes fo procfice. Jennifer Noonan and Mark Morrissey check a foofball player's ankle for a sprain or bruise as Larry Jackel looks on. Trainers 177 -S 9. .. - ,.,, WM. X- +1 s ,, Q. ,..v, W 1 l . QW X l. ' r N S x . Wm... . ,Q Q 5 W. H,.,p, MRM ,,...v,wf,fm-MW.-.. M-M-ww ,,1.f,lff,lMW.:,-A:.w - Mw..m,p W W W Q .QW Wa.. - I 3 Ik, u A 5 --wma A 1 5 ,il +1 178 Sports the fronf of The paclig Lori- Fitzgerald leads the wa at the Smoky Hill Invitational Reaching for the shot, David Luper backhands z mid-court Girls Cross 'Ii ' ' 'T ' ' ' 9098 1 Country ...... , ......, , . . Golf ............................ Girls Gymnastics Boys Sgzgccer Girls Swimming Boys Tennis lvolleybsfsxc .... 11 ,,,, , ,:-1311 - . 1.41, lll 9 18Q5181 182-183 1844 89 1 190 191 192193 194-195 196-197 198.201 1 T1 WlN1'l1R Boys Basketball .. Girls Bdsfketbaflfff.. Boys Swimming .. Wrestling ..........,.. 2024205 2064209 210-211 212-213 ' 'illlh 1 1 l',g 1331518 Balseballlfl .......... 214-215 Boys Gymnastics ..... 216 LaCrosse .......... 218-219 Girls Soccer ............ 220 Girls .... gffll ..... Boys Track ............. 222 Girls Track ...... , ....... V 1 J ffe so dodges a defensive player from Arapaho + 1 . '9 Q p g i tArapahoe, Becky Kofoed blocks un. if ' P 3 ' 1 1 '21 w f fx. F 1 A Q Goml u a ans if a s V V, 1 'Z' AM 'Z Q 1 at thc net. V 1 1 if f, 1 ' 4199 11 lvs' ' - S11-9 I ffl . Q Q, , Dynamic Lady Buffs The 1984 girls cross country team was as dynamic as ever. Everywhere the girls went this year they showed class and pride, but it didn't end there, because success was always evident. The girls had an ability to rise to the occasion, said coach Mike Renes. The key to the years success was not just Lori Fitzgerald, who placed second in state, but the solid depth of the runners supporting her. Early in the season the girls developed team unity, and a strong belief in one another's abilities. This gave Smoky Hill a certain competitive edge over other teams, and they used this edge to place high in all their meets. Consistently Smoky Hill was considered an underdog, but the girls proved they could rise to the occasion and win. Scoreboard Smoky Hill Classic First Kfield of fourl Aurora City Championships Third lfield of sixl Ponderosa Invitational First lfield of tenl Aurora Invitational Fifth ltield of thirty-twol Pueblo Central Invitational ' Third lfield of twenty-seven! Smoky Hill Invitational Fourth lfield of twenty-threel Centennial Championship Third lfield of thirteenl State Championship Sixth lfield of twenty-fourl I 'P-fillfllm Lori Fitzgerald makes her move for victory. The Smoky Hill girls cross country team prepares for the start of the race. 180 Cross Country Courtney Stevenson, Sarah Lienart and Cordina Bandara show team unity. Kim Haas and Jill Soukup compete side by side. Cordina Bandara gives it her all for Smoky Hill. Kim Haas runs hard in a grueling meet. Cross Country 181 Team Effort Smoky Hill cross country runners in the past have established a tradition of excellence. This year's team dedicated themselves to uphold the expected standards of high quality. The runners consisted mainly of underclassmen with little experience. The runners were very dedicated and deter- mined. Mr. Renes said, Smoky Hill's cross country runners are some of the most dedicated athletes at Smoky Hill, devoting many long hours and miles during the off season. The lack of experience and the age of the team did not discourage them. They managed to maintain a high level of consistency throughout the year. There were three goals set. The main two were to qualify for state and to place among the top ten. After months of preparation the team put forth all efforts, made state, and placed eleventh. This was achieved by accomplishing the third goal, which was to improve weekly. Each individual strove for perfection. Among the top performers were Jr. Laroche, Karl Wiegand, Kelly Gillespie, and Ron Searle. Scoreboard Smoky Hill Classic First ffield of fourl Aurora City Championships Second Ifield of sixl Ponderosa Invitational First Ifield of tenl Aurora Invitational Fourth ffield of 327 Pueblo Central Invitational First Ifield of 27l Smoky Hill Invitational Second Cfield of 23D Centennial Championship Third Cfield of 13l State Championship Eleventh tfield of 24D 182 Cross Country A'-'yt-v Top row Ken Ryan, John Reidy, Ken Smith, Kelly Billespie, Kevin Reidy, Karl Wiegand, Eric kos, Chris Ryan Jeff Bliven, Tyler Wilson, Dave Ruiz, Second row Eric Ames, Dave Hewitt, Bryce Hiigel, Ron Searle, Ed Mock Ray Anderson, Mike Furina, Ted Tendell, Travis Wright, Paul Stretesky, Third row Andy Kitlowski, Rodger Kitlowski Jim Rockwell, Jr. Laroche, Jason Clark, Don Kocuba, Jon Long, Pedro Gonzalez, Prukash Mehla, Danny Fernandez Fourth row Lori Wayne, Angi Rohzon, Courtney Stevenson, Coach Mike Renes, Don Hill, John Budd, Allyson Allen Lisa McFadden, JoAnne Seeberg, Kim Haas. Fifth row Karri Rolfson, Sheri KoCuba, Lori FitzGerald, Jill Soukup Michelle Baumar, Sarah Lienert, Tina Robinson, Lesley Chilcott, Corina Bandara, Ann Como, Carla Davis. Team effort wins Jr. LaRoche lab year Eric Kos goes for the Pueblo Invitational for the Buffs. ovel led Smoky Hill throughout the the win in the Smoky Hill Invitational. Cross Country 183 The Buffs carried off one of their best season's ever. Their record wasn't outstanding because of a few star players, instead it was fantastic because they were an entire team that had the desire to succeed. As Coach Hiester said, The trademark of the Buffs this year was the dramatic improvement of the whole team. Improvement was a good word to describe the Buffs' football season. With every game, the Buffs became stronger and improved from the following game. They built confidence in themselves and this confidence resulted in the form of victories. The victory against Overland was probably the most exciting game the Buffs played in their regular season. Both teams were strong and both played well. But there was no denying the excellence of the Buffs and Smoky Hill triumphed. It was definitely a big win for them. Some of the exceptional players included Terry Jones who played defensive end, Jeff Knabenshue who played half back, and Brad Robinson who played the position of defensive tackle. These three players added strength to the team. But it was a team effort used in winning the games. The Buffs had a winning season not because of a few outstanding players, but because many young men set goals for themselves and reached them, Coach Hiester concluded. 184 Football Buffs Dominate Smoky Hill first down against Hinkley. Coach Hiester discusses his future plays with his assistant coach on the other end of the headset. Dave Decolati sits out a few plays after being shaken up during the Hinkley game. i J 1 i 2 Z u li Dave Baloun hands off to 920 Val Jefferson for a l 1 E l Scoreboard Centennial Smoky Hill Regis Smoky Hill Mullen Hill Northglenn Smoky Hill Hinkley Smoky Hill Gateway Smoky Hill Overland Smoky Hill Fairveiw Smoky Hill Boulder Smoky Hill Arapahoe Smoky Hill Creek Smoky Hill Lincoln Smoky Hill Columbine Smoky Hill Northglenn ,M Lance Hale's great block kept this Creek player from going anywhere. Brian Clay starts down field for good receiving position against Cheffy Creek- . Football 1 85 Smoky Hill's strong front line defends the Buffs territory against the Hinkley Thunder- birds. Corey Vogt carries the ball through the Arapahoe Warriors defensive line with the help of the blocking by Val Jefferson and Mike Hill. BOTTOM ROW: John Rheinheimer, Dirk Muncy, Sean Terrell, Pam Jones, Liz Finnerty, Shawna Green, Robby Hamilton, Megan Mclendon, Kim Seymour, Laura Hansen, Sean Lambert, Dave Mun, Ken Ottenberg SECOND ROW: Tim Schaefer, Dave Decolati, Dan Genovese, Coach Cooper, Coach Luhring, Kerrie Wright, Coach Hiester, Stacy Andrews, Coach Ratcliff, Coach Carmann, Dave Baloun, Val Jefferson, Jeff Knabenshue THIRD ROW: Scott Cain, John McManus, Tom Fenton, Troy Houg, Brian James, Todd Bauman, Chip Marks, Scott Hudson, Greg Holt, Woo Chung, Greg Johnson FOURTH ROW: Tom Niedergerke, Chris Raso, William Tarnosky, Mike Roop, Dave Doty, Edison John, Corey Vogt, Colin Gibbs, Doug Wirth, Mark Krajewskl, Scott Cook, Lance Hale FIFTH ROW: Chad Jones, Jim Cain, Robby Sheldon, Brad Robinson, Pat Hollinger, Mike Smith, Robert Chirico, Terry Jones, Tim Oliver, Tony Jackson, Michael Hill SIXTH ROW: Dave Markwell, Scott Faulkenburg, Brent Barnett, Mike Houlne, Tim King, Phil Spesshardt, Bryan Clay, Scott Reed, Frank Smith, Jeff Stanley, Jeff Banning, Tony Kirby NOT PICTURED: Michele Roth, Robert Medor 186 Football Troy Houg playing outside linebacker is ready to hold Jnderclassmen Action onen Ihen the Freshmen football players started ractice on August 13, they had a goal and lat was to play varsity football. he coaches trained the freshmen for :mpetitive play and built them for the varsity iture. The freshmen played eight games in ie season. During this time they learned the fferent positions and the various responsibili- as. uring their sophomore year they played ten imes, as many games as the varsity plays. he plays the coaches call are almost the tact same plays varsity uses, only not as zlvanced. When their sophomore year ends iey are ready to play varsity football! Chris Doyal, Paul Yarbro. Bob Hutton. BOTTOM ROW: Keri Zemple, Laura Osborn Scott Woodard, Brian Waldelgh, Chad Atkins Russel Hill Pat Kalahan, Angie Wiggins FIRST ROW Coach Brookhart, Marco Dispascalluci, Jon Mun lan Lindsey Chad Atkins, Marty Jackson, J. D. Klien Joe Martinez Coach Champion SECOND ROW: Mark Waldrop Ted Karris, John Fetters, Scott Dustin, Jeff Juhl Mark Peters, Kevin Turnock, Todd Krajewski THIRD ROW John Kllen, Ray Decker, Kevin Lowe, Jason Baynes Pat Flores, Pat Gallegos, Tim Jolly, Chris Bottoms David Hubbard FOURTH ROW: Brad Mangum Dwane Moock, Steve Bender, Tobey Vogt Mike Smith Scott Colborn, Ken Anderson, Louis Estrada FIFTH ROW: Chris Gill, Fon Allen, Matt McNeil Bobby Johnson, Kevin Roberts, Buzzi Fritzus, Dylan Gotesky SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL, Bottom Row Ladson Selby, Todd Butler, Bill Schmidt, Larry Garlutzo Jeff Pratt, Trevor Paulson, Dave Forlenza, Justin Plummer Dave Voss, Second Row: Tim Weich, Andy McKinley Dennis Aldridge, Chad Dunston, Coach Cozza Coach Jackel, Jim Langan, David Kurelo, Russ Burch Casey Stongle, Third Row: Manager Shawna Green John Omstead, Jody Kuczek, Keley Sands, David Bogan John Wisniewski, Daron Yates, Brad Smith Jason Yates, Sandy Boyd, Clinton Pettigen, Scott Tjarks Manager Stacey Andrews, Fourth Row Gary Wood Paul Tache, Tony Wenzel, Brant DeBlick Andy Ritze John Jenks, Greg Funero, Chris Lelsge, Top Row Brad Staats, Ron Goetz, Marty Wescott, Bob Possehl David Thomas, Mike Minkiewicz, Flynn Ayers Brian Gosha Buffs Win Two At State Gotta love thoses Buffaloes! The Buffaloes captured their second playoff birth in two years with another year of dynamic regular season play. The success of the team didn't hinge so much on size and strength, but on the team's ability to play as a unit, using talent and speed to out finesse their opponents. ln the Buff's opening playoff game against Denver's Lincoln High school, Smoky Hill exploded off the line. Jeff Knabenshue's first play from scrimmage carried the Buffalos 51 yards down the field to the end zone. Later in the game Jeff took the ball on a 65 yard touchdown. A total of 256 offensive yards resulted in the Buff's victory over the Lancers 31-21. After defeating Denver Lincoln, the Buffalos faced the Coulumbine Rebels on November 10, in the quarterfinals. Again, the Smoky Hill offense rolled, jumping out to an impressive 28-7 halftime lead. Jeff Knabenshue had another day of running toward the endzone. He had a 77 yard punt return and a 71 yard punt return, which ended as a touchdown. David Baloun also had an outstanding day with a 51 yard pass to Val Jefferson and a 27 yard pass to Knaubenshue, both passes resulted in touchdowns. The Rebels came back in the second half, but the Buffls defense, which consisted of such men as Terry Jones, Brad Robertson, Lance Hale, Val Jefferson and Scott Cook, held. The Buffs won 44-29 becoming the first Smoky Hill Football team to make it past the quarterfinals. ln the Buffs semi-final game, they faced the Northglenn Norsemen, an opponent they had defeated earlier in the season. During the Buffalos first drive of the game, the lost starting halfback Jeff Knabenshue and starting fullback Cory Vogt. Cory scored their first touchdown, but it soon became their last. Smoky Hill lost to Northglenn 21-7. The season ended all too fast for the Buffs, but over all it was an excellent one. The Buffs had started a tradition at Smoky Hill, one which will never be forgotten. Star running back Jeff Knabenshue ltopl agonizes over his ankle sprain suffered on the first play of the Northglenn game Buffs lost 21 7 Dave Baloun scrambles for a touchdown against Columbine at Jeffco Stadium Lance Hale discusses defensive strategy with head coach Bob Hiester 1 88 Football Val Jefferson C201 runs around end against Northglenn Itopl. eff Knabenshue C215 streaks 71 yards for a touchdown against Columbine. Buffs offense lines up against eventual state champ Northglenn. .,v- Si si' N N W , Football 1 89 Cavarra Takes Second In State' The Smoky Hill golf team finished eighth in the league. During the first golf tournament the Smoky Hill team finished fifth. They came in fourth place in the Estes Park tournament. Senior Kirk Cavarra qualified for state, and came in second place with a score of 46. The returning lettermen of the team consisted of junior Mike Calantuno who finished with a best score of 783 sophomore Corey Chelf who finished with a best score of 79g junior. Matt Rodenkirk who finished with a best score of 79g sophomore Tedd Rodenkirk who finished with a best score of 77. Junior Greg Davis finished with a best score of 85. Junior Jeff Cole finished with a best score of 86. Sophomore Chris Kokoska finished with a best score of 86. Smoky Hill had some extraordinary players for the season. Coach Steve Cavnar revealed that hopes for future accomplish- ments are, finishing in the top five in the league, and having two or three players go to state. Kirk Cavarra lrightl finished second in the Colorado State Tournament. Greg Charleston displays his skill while in 'Visa , in N Top Row, Left to Right: Corey Chelf, Tedd Rodenkirk, Matt Rodenkirk, Coach Steve Cavnar, Kirk Cavarra, Greg Charleton, Mike Colantunog Bottom Row, Greg Davis, Jeff Cole, Don Ashley, Troy Hess, Todd Dwesenberry, Coach Steve Cavner displays his skill in golf during practice at Meadow Hills. 190 Golf ymnasts Work Long, Hard For Success Dana Muncy exhibits her graceful technique on the balance beam. Dana Muncy begins her run to the vault. Vll llll XX Bottom Row: Brenda Becker, Jill Burford, Karen Yearian, Leslie Dunn, Amy Scott, Michelle Spaulding, Teresa Hada, Tiffany Willardson, Dana Muncy. Second Row: Bernhard Francke, Drew Nelson, Sherri Yearian, Robin Scheider, Tricia Martin, Ann Langan, Tammy Nitchke, Lori Pomplun, Dannette Fake, Jenny Minson, Barbara Bess. The girls gymnastics team worked long and hard this season. New coaches Bernie Francke and Barbara Bess helped the gymnasts and gave them their support throughout the season. The girls practiced every day for two and a half hours - even on Saturday! Competitively it was a tough season for the Smoky Hill gymnasts. They placed seventh in the league and eighth in the district where they defeated both Gateway and Central high schools. We're looking to do real well next year and take either first or second in state, Coach Francke said optimistically. We're not going to settle for anything else! He feels confident because the team has a good base, consisting primarily of freshmen and sophomores. Sherri Yearian and Tammy Nitchke were two of the team's top performers. Girls Gymnastics 191 A Real Kick ,,, According to coach John Wigand, this years boys varsity soccer team had one of its toughest seasons ever. Although starting with a young team at the beginning of the season, a lot of outstanding players emerged including freshman Steve Haynes, junior Steve Markiewicz, and junior Randy Dunne. This year's top scorers were Chris Robinson, Bob Phair, and Andy Jones. Rob Haynes, this year's most valuable player, led them to a painful five and 11 season. However, eight of their 11 losses were only lost 2 to 1 making their season even more frustrating. Overall it was a tough season for Smoky Hill's varsity soccer team. The Junior Varsity team had its best season ever taking fourth in the league. Some of their best players were David Sprague, John Ahern, Robert Henderson, Scott Hays, and Carson Sanders. TOPg Rob Haynes heads the ball to make an excellent play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Hanes clears the ball to avoid an opponents score. LEFT: Matt Wicks jumps in front of an opponent to steal the ball. Bill Miles makes an excellent save. it 4 Q il- T 'mm riiiiifffmgwf ver, w gif? is j rg M K fr H , hvm -M . M T , , ,,.,, , I' 1 92 Soccer .NW Varsity, Front row: Steve Markiewicz, Mgr. Dana Mayhood, Asst. Mgr. Dirk Wallace, Mgr. Stesha Wallace, Steve Haynes, Second Row: Randy Dunne, Chris Robinson, Rob Haynes, Kevin Patterson, Bryan Greene, Matt Wicks, Third Row: Asst. Coach Rick Fassi, Dean Weidmann, Chris Hulsey, Coach John Wigand, Andy Jones, Bob Phair, Asst. Coach Greg Burton, Bill Miles, Back Row: Chris Porter, Tyler Weaver, Rick Wilson, David Harford, L.C. Wilkerson, Darren West. eq 5 , me ,iisuuevs -in la Jr. Varsity, Front Row, Mgr. Stesha Fisher, Robert Henderson, Bruce Keifer, Carson Sanders, Mgr. Dana Mayhood, Middle Row, Jon Ahern, Tad Schlottman, Coach Rick Fassi, Sam Luong, Tim Farris, Back Row, Craig Mesure, Brent Wescott, Randy Ray, Paul Harford, Scott Hays, David Sprague, Freshman Sophomore, First Row, Mgr. Dana Mayhood, Robert McCain, Richard Ray, Joe Cullum, Mgr. Stesha Fisher, Middle Row, Mark Stauch, Daryl Lippman, Coach Greg Burton, Jeff Muller, Greg Gulley, Back Row, Anthony Wing, Rick Johnson, Neil Stack, John Kehl, David Coates, Pat O'Connel, Seated, Jason Ingalls. Scoreboard Smoky Hill Overland O Smoky Hill Thornton 4 Smoky Hill Greeley West 4 Smoky Hill Heritage 2 Smoky Hill Fairview 2 Smoky Hill Central 2 Smoky Hill Mullen 1 Smoky Hill Cherry Creek 2 Smoky Hill Arapahoe 3 Smoky Hill Hinkley 4 Smoky Hill Gateway O Smoky Hill Regis 5 Smoky Hill Boulder 1 Soccer 1 93 Girls Swimming In A New Light The Smoky Hill girls swim team started a swimming tradition this year, turning in the best performance in Smoky Hill's history. The team moved up an amazing four places to a fourth place finish at the state meet, taking a backseat only to Cherry Creek, Littleton, and Wheatridge. We are now in the elite class of teams, coach John Patterson said. We will only get better from here. Smoky Hill's medley relay of Lisa Gentry, Sara Ehekircher, Sherri Clark, and Kendra Hale finished first at state, shattering the previous team record by more than two seconds. The free relay of Lisa Gentry, Heather Keefe, Sherri Clark, and Michelle Yost, placed in the top ten. The team had several outstanding in- dividuals. Freshman Lisa Gentry placed a promising seventh in the backstroke at state. Sophomore Kendra Hale was voted the team's Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row, scoring a total of 78 points and qualifying for state in seven out of the eight events. Kendra placed tenth in the 200 free and seventh in the 500 free at state. Sophomore Sara Ehekircher captured the State Champion title in the 100 breast stroke, and placed twelfth in the 500 free. Heather Keefe, also a sophomore, was new to Smoky Hill this year, but proved to be an asset to the team in several events. Junior Michelle Yost narrowly missed placing in the top twelve in both her events at state, but enjoyed a successful season anyway. Senior team captain Sherri Clark came in fifteenth in the 100 butterfly at state. With this season on their backs, Smoky Hill's Girls Swimming has established their position among the best. High aspirations await the 1985 team. Lisa Gentry and Michelle Yost eagerly await the outcome of the 400 free relay at state in which Smoky Hill placed tenth. Lisa Gentry strokes lt out in the 200 freestyle event. Her victory led the team to an overwhelming win against Overland. Swim Team Row One tTopl: Sherry Gustad, Sherri Clark. Row Two: Michelle Yost, Kendra Hale, Sherry Pomplun, Carol Whitney, Janeen Jervis, Renee Young, Keri Halstrum, Sara Ehekircher, Kim Harbage. Row Three: Leesa Broom, Lori Traeber, Heather Keefe, Cindy Goode. Row Four: Jeni Adamson, Ann Wallace, Michelle Farrell, Dee Mallet, Darlene McLoughlin, Sheryl Sloan. Row Five: Des Garvey, Shelley Hill, Bridget Schafer, Tracy Rheinheimer, Wendy Werths aiser, Lori Ann Rogers, Betsy Dunks, Carmen Girona. Row Six: Brenda Harbage, Carla Good, Martha Peuster, Lisa Gentry, Heather Rafalko, Cindi Sassman, Karen Zimmerling, Michelle Henniger, Kristin Walsh. 194 Girls Swimming it lx Liga, -L 1 Q 2 4 E r ti 5-:amy ' meg.. . .fa . .rw . i --:viii-+ Vit to ir:-QM 'll gtg , i f ,Q ig. . .gs gig . -as Al , wi g ,, 1 1 44 'P if . Sara Ehekircher is caught in the act of winning the 100 breast- stroke at state. Concentration is seen on the face of top swimmer Kendra Hale before her 500 freestyle at state. Jeni Adamson executes a flaw- less reverse one-somersault, piked position, to earn her a first place against Overland. Sherri Clark eyes her competi- tion before the state meet. Scoreboard Smoky Hill 95 Boulder 74 Smoky Hill 85 Littleton 92 Smoky Hill 108 Gateway 64 Smoky Hill 89 Fairview 82 Smoky Hill 78 Arapahoe 95 Smoky Hill 44 Cherry Creek 126 Smoky Hill 81 Central 91 Smoky Hill 114 Hinkley 54 Smoky Hill 104 Overland 68 Smoky Hill 95 Heritage 77 Aurora City Champions 4th Place A League 4th Place State Girls Swimming 195 Tennis Turns Around John Hendrickson Ranks Fifth In State 'tIt's always a lot more fun when we win! This years boy's tennis team can only be described as fantastic. Compared to last year's 3-7 season, the team did a 180 degree turn coming out with a 7-3 season and ranking first in the Aurora City Championships. With the continued inspira- tion of the number one singles player Chris Gripkey and combined efforts of doubles team Greg Fraikor and Bill Lovejoy, the Scoreboard Smoky Hill Central 2 Smoky Hill Littleton 2 Smoky Hill Overland 5 Smoky Hill Fairview 3 Smoky Hill Mullen 3 Smoky Hill Heritage 2 Smoky Hill Gateway 1 Smoky Hill Arapahoe 6 Smoky Hill Hinkley O Smoky Hill Cherry Creek 7 1st Place Aurora City Championships 2nd District Finals 3rd Regular Season 1984-85 Varsity Boy's Tennis Row One Ifrontl Shailu Halbe, John Hendrickson, Todd Naso, Jerome Grove Row Two Karen Taylor ftrainerl, Troy Rosenow, Greg Fraikor, Dave Ehekircher, Robin Stretch ftrainerl, Row Three Mike Lampman lHead Coachl, Chris Gripkey, Bill Lovejoy, Dan Olson, Dave Whiskeyman KJV Coachl 1984-85 Junior Varsity Boy's Tennis Row One ffrontl Bryan Faulmann, Ken Flanz, Chris Jones, Nick Strane, Mike Holmes, Ben Ehrlich Row Two Scott James, Steve Kenney, Todd Holstrum, Dave Luper, Chris Doering, Shane Bernard Row Three Karen Taylor ftrainerl, Mike Lampman fHead Coachl, Scott Sungail, Chris Mimmack, Tom Sigman, Dave Whiskeyman KJV Coachl, Robin Stretch ftrainerl 196 Tennis entire team was proud. One highlight was that of John Hendrickson who went to state and ranked fifth. One player mentioned l'm surprised he didnit take state, but since he's a sophomore, he has next yearf' Another great inspiration was that of freshman sensation Jerome Grove. Coach Whiskeyman could only say this i'Though I'm only the JV coach, I know he will be one to lead this team in years to comef, S 'ilk- .. K V, v, '11, W 4, 'LHit the ball right here, right here! , is what number one singles player Chris Gripkey seems to say during one of the many afternoon practices this year. Caught in micl-swing, Greg Fraikor, one of this year's captains, practices hard for an up-coming meet with Fairview. Rookie-of-the-year Jerome Grove strikes with his backhand during an important match with some of his fellow teammates, Tennis 197 198 volleyball Girls Provide 'Best Season' Volleyball Makes State This is the best season I've had at Smoky Hill. I have never seen a team play with such mutual respect, both on and off the court, said Coach Jeannine Brown of the varsity volleyball team. With a league finish of 7-3, State was definitely within reach. The team went to the State playoffs ending with an exciting but disappointing loss to the Rocky Mountain Lobos. Defense was the Buffs specialty, with the ability to return anything with smart moves to keep their opponents busy. The team's offensive specialists were Kim Kokoska and Stephanie Wawrzyniak with Tana Nixon being the team's strong offensive player. The team's winning finish put them as the fourth place seed for state playoffs. Named for first and second team all league were Tana Nixon and Kim Kokoska along with Denise Kos and Stephanie Wawrzyniak as Honorable Mention. Perfectly executed, Stephanie Wawrzyniak passes the ball to set up for the attack. Anxiously anticipating the start of the match, the Buffs are introduced to the spectators. 4' Darlene Bremer and Angie Lawlor set up the block at State playoffs against the Rocky Mountain Lobos. Buffs celebrate after winning the point against the Arapahoe Warriors. Scoreboard Smoky Hill 2 Bear Creek Smoky Hill 2 Golden Smoky Hill 1 Arvada Smoky Hill 2 Fairview Smoky Hill 2 Alameda Smoky Hill O Overland Smoky Hill 0 Boulder Smoky Hill 2 Arapahoe Smoky Hill 2 Cherry Creek Smoky Hill 2 Central Smoky Hill 2 Gateway Smoky Hill 2 Hinkley Smoky Hill 1 Heritage Smoky Hill 2 Littleton Poudre Invitational 4th place POST - SEASON Smoky Hill 2 Arapahoe Smoky Hill 1 Boulder Smoky Hill 1 Overland M. Jvc J fm 4 1 I ii i 'K- I , Volleyball 199 V-Buffs Look Great Head coach Jeannine Brown, of the Smoky Hill Volleyball program, tried to build a team starting from freshman year into a first rate varsity team. Starting with the basics, Brown teaches the importance of passing and serving to the younger teams, with the assistance from Pat Wetmore at the freshman level, Mike Murphy at the sophomore, and Margo Patinos at jayvee. As they move up to sophomore and jayvee levels, the players work on perfecting and refining these skills along with incorporating hitting and setting specialties into the game. The 1984 junior varsity is a very explosive team , as described by their coach Margo Patinos. Brown is excited for this team to move up for the 1985 varsity season. With a first place finish at the jayvee tournament, and an 8-2 winning season, they are a Ol Q 14. S-E? .wi k i-- some -- . . ll l lg: - ,, M . . . . . - ' 34 ' l lr f- 1: 1, -1 ' '- X X all W if A strong team ready for varsity play. 200 Volleyball as Up against the block, Kim Kokoska dinks one over Arapahoe. Varsity Volleyball, Bottom: Darlene Bremer, Ingrid Wiley, Row Two: Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Kim Kokoska, Coach Jeannine Brown, Julie Morris, Denise Kos, Top Row: Tana Nixon, Julie Kollman, Angie Lawlor. 1 we t - . MQQ' we E 'g '2'l ig R-:ri Q 0, 1984 Freshman Volleyball - Bottom, Left to Right: Hadley Solomon, Ami Metha, Row Two, Cheryl Possehl, Julie Martinek, Karla Hudson, Kristen Edgarton, Row Three, Lee Ann Reed, Coach Pat Wetmore, Kris Williams, Top, Corynne Jones, Heather Lindley, Sarah Hemphill, Tawn Buening. 1984 Sophomore Volleyball - Bottom, Left to Right: Vivian Miotti, Row Two, Lisa Carlson, Becky Blaylock, Kim Pigford, Peggy Guy, Row Three, Leslie Stoneham, Coach Mike Murphy, Jill Bryant, Top, Carol Wilson, Laura Thompson, Beth Stahlke, Greta Berner. as ' i . ,KQ figs.: if A wg Coach Brown comes to congratulate the Buffs after winning a match against the Arapahoe Warriors. 1984 Junior Varsity Volleyball - Bottom, Left to Right: Chris Dozler, Charlotte Corvi, Meg Spence, Susan Brennan, Row Two, Becky Quillen, Padma Yanaman- dra, Row Three, Tiffany Gifford, Coach Margo Patinos, Wendy Ortt, Top, Cindy Quincy, Christy Wawrzyniak, Becky Kofoed Volleyball 201 Buffs Do About Face The Buffs finished 3-9 last year but did a complete overhaul this year to finish 9-3 in the Centennial League. Dick Cozza's team combined the senior leadership of Andy Wiggins and Kirk Cavarra with the spirited play of the underclassmen led by Rob Osborn. Osborn was the team's top scorer and he has a good chance of breaking the school's scoring record next year. Ben Miller played tough in the middle and added some needed offense as the year went on. Rob Chirico continued as one of the league's most aggressive rebounders as he came off the bench to spell starter Doug Doolen. Doolen continued to improve his play as the season progressed. John Anderson and Alan Smith were underclassmen who played well in the backcourt with Anderson adding some scoring punch and Smith providing clutch play and excellent defense. Joe and Frank Sandro as well as Tony Jackson and Mike Patten provided the bench support any good team needs. Chris Miller and Tony Kirby did the job off the bench in spot duty. Scoreboard Smoky Hill Poudre 50 Smoky Hill Evergreen 49 Smoky Hill Arvada 54 Smoky Hill Mitchell 54 Smoky Hill Thornton 70 Smoky Hill Regis 64 Smoky Hill Central 50 Smoky Hill Overland 32 Smoky Hill Heritage 51 Smoky Hill Littleton 56 Smoky Hill Gateway 36 Smoky Hill Hinkley 44 Smoky Hill Fairview 48 Smoky Hill Northglenn 51 Smoky Hill Arapahoe 85 Smoky Hill Cherry Creek 48 Smoky Hill Boulder 56 Smoky Hill Mullen 46 Smoky Hill Regis 42 tSub Districtl Smoky Hill Boulder 65 Smoky Hill Aurora Cent. 63 Smoky Hill Montbello 56 lState Districtl Alan Smith bounces one off the backboard for two against a tough Montbello team. Andy Wiggins tries to pass around a Montbello player, but he uses his foot to foil Wiggins' attempt. 202 Boys Basketball W' Luau- 'r-vw-5,-1-W.. ,.. 'Za Wi? f- I . . Ben Miller attempts to dribble inside as Doug Doolen sets up a block. Doug Doolen puts up a shot in an attempt to take back the lead from Montbello in the first round of district playoffs. Frank Sandro makes good use of his playing time on the court as he passes to a teammate. Dick Cozza, the head coach of the charging Buffs, was mainly responsible for leading his young team to the district playoffs. Boys Basketball 203 Youthful Buffs Youth was the name of the game for Smoky Hill's Boys Basketball program. The varsity squad had only one senior starter and five seniors coming off the bench. The programs at the lower grade levels built the foundation for future varsity success for the Buffs. Mr. Anderson's jayvee team had a successful season as Frank Alvarez, Tony Kirby and Scott Hudson worked on their team leadership in preparation for next year's competitive varsity season. Coaches Brookhart, Roth and Jensen worked at developing skills at the sophomore and freshmen levels, as these teams practice the same strategies and defensive alignments as the varsity. With this fine coaching, the adjustment to the varsity level is not such a great shock. Each team worked hard throughout the season to maintain Smoky Hill's fine basketball reputation. VARSITY - ROW ONE: April Munger lmanageri, Frank Sandro, Kirk Cavarra, Al Smith, Joe Sandro, Andy Wiggins, Steffanie Volz. ROW TWO: Karla Cornish, Kamilla Shea, Barb Broen, Mike Patten, Tony Jackson, Coach Larry Anderson, John Anderson, Chris Miller. ROW THREE: Coach Al Roth, Donni James, Nelson Ball, Rob Osborn, Doug Doolen, Coach Dick Cozza, Ben Miller, Robert Chirico, Trainer Mark Morrissey, Coach Mike Brookhart, Coach Skip Jensen. Not Pictured: Sue Brunhuber. JUNIOR VARSITY - ROW ONE: Jim Coronell, Scott Hudson, ROW TWO: Craig Sata, Tony Kirby, Jeff Cole, John Anderson, Coach Larry Anderson, Tony Jackson, Frank Alvarez, Chaz Blizzard, Chip Marks, Not Pictured: Don Ashley, John McManus, Trevor Peck. SOPHOMORES - ROW ONE: Debi Mullins. ROW TWO: Doug Baloun, Rob Johnson, Eril Ames, John Quincy, Marty Wescott, Bryan Gosha, D. J. Layson. ROW THREE: Jennie Lewis, Todd Grosby, Joe Monroe, Rob Shelden, Al Roth, Ryan Cloyd, Rick Wilson, Chris Leisge, Kari Halstrum. Not Pictured: Gunnar Jensen, Julie Lizak. FRESHMEN - ROW ONE: Darrel Crucker, Tyrone Hammond, Robert Henderson. ROW TWO: Matt Leddy, J. D. Klein, Todd Dusenberry, Tim Markham, Kevin Rowe, Ian Lindsey, Tim Farris. ROW THREE: Kevin Lowe, Scott Hays, Bruce Kiefer, Kevin Roberts, Ken Hardesty, Carson Smith, Jerry Valdez, Brent Wickham, Brent Wescott, Ray Decker. ROW FOUR: Coach Mike Brookhart, Kari Zempel, Coach Jensen, 204 Boys Basketball BUFF5 e5:iP3 w--N--W Nu. Boys Basketball 205 Sherry Peterson drives up the court. The Lady Buffs celebrate after the exciting victory over Hinkley. Real Team The lady Buffs had a great season this year in basketball. With a 9 and 3 record near the end of the season the girls were ranked 9th in the state, along with being first in league and leading the city series. Their major upset came midway through the year against Hinkley. The Buffs came out on top 45-44. That was the first time Smoky Hill has defeated Hinkley in ten years. Karen Steely, a member of the girls varsity basketball team, thinks there is more of a competitive spirit among the team, mainly because now Smoky Hill is a team to beat among other league teams. The lady Buffs played harder and stronger this year and unselfish play was the key. The team played strong offensively with Chris Earnest being their high scorer and Sherry Peterson as a point-guard. Other strong offensive players were Tanya Nixon, Cindy Quincy, and Julie Morris. Defensively the girls were able to keep the other team from getting inside and driving up. F if ie f fzriwvf f. ,. 'Mew 1. ' E5 4 , WWZVXJEW f f ww r r af'-gg, , 2.2 f . gf' ' 1: liz , 6 l Wi A z ,ZW 4 44 x ' M 21 x W Z H i, ff' lai k mr lx: f ,.,, 5 , 7 V t l L ,,,,r,V L p 3 :Q , l T ..i.e J i',. , pa rii' , r,i were 55 . s 43419, v 4 W, ,ff f. - l- , x f psf? ' V, Q -5 206 Glrls' Basketball , ll ! H fa, S 1 ' l -Q Wir mean asv- ' aus- I Coach Rich Benson encourages the team at a time out. Chris Earnest makes her way around Hinkley's block, and top player Brigette Turner. Sherry Peterson, Julie Morris, and Chris Earnest take the court to face their opponent. Karen Steely looks for an opening. Girls' Basketball 207 Exciting Buffs Reach New Heights At the sound of the buzzer, Chris Earnest made the winning two points against Aurora Central in Centennial League sub-districts. With a final score of 35-33, the lady Buffs made the significant victory of the season to advance to the State districts and to add a milestone to the Smoky Hill Girls Basketball history. The win over Central advanced the girls to districts, which was the first time this has happened since the program started at Smoky Hill. Although the girls suffered two disappointing losses to Fairview and Hinkley for seeding in districts, they still had more games to play to determine their state finish. Overall the players agreed that their success depended on their efforts as a unified team with strong spirit from parents and student body. Varsity Girls Basketball - Row One tkneelingg left to rightl: Cindy Quincy, Chris Earnest. Row Two: Coach Rich Benson, Julie Morris, Sherri Yearian, Tana Nixon, Tracey Wunder, Karen Steely, Yong Mi Kim, Sherri Peterson, Brandy Stewart, Coach Mike Murphy. Cindy Quincy wrestles for the ball against Central, while Tana Nixon and Chris Earnest anticipate possession. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball - Row One lseatedg left to rightl: Brandy Stewart, Marcy Fisher. Row Two: Tracey Wunder, Greta Berner, Coach Mike Murphy, Tori Hemmingway, Wendy Ortt. 208 Girls Basketball s lg -napa 'Mft .li 'W' mf R Rs :ig .M N 'I'--ua--Q.. 3'll Girls Basketball SMORY HILL 57 WESTMINSTER 27 SMOKY HILL 50 WHEATRIDGE 63 SMORY HILL 33 THORNTON 45 SMOKV HILL 54 GRAND .IUNCTON 41 SMOKY HILL 36 OVERLAND 29 siviokv HILL 35 HINKLEY 39 sMoRY HILL 61 ARAPAHOE 42 SMOKY HILL 65 HERITAGE 32 SMOKY HILL 73 OVERLAND 51 sivioxv HILL 46 LITTLETGN 27 SMORV HILL 45 HINKLEY 44 SMOKY HILL 38 HERITAGE 17 SMOKY HILL 64 GATEWAY 32 SMOKY HILL 39 FAIRVIEW 52 SMOKY HILL 65 CHERRY CREEK 39 SMOKY HILL 42 AURORA CENTRAL 41 SMOKY HILL 49 BOULDER 57 PLAYOFFS SMOKY HILL 35 AURORA CENTRAL 33 SMOKY HILL 43 HINKLEY 63 SMOKY HILL 46 FAIRVIEW 58 SMOKY HILL 52 POUDRE 58 At the sound of the buzzer, Chris Earnest makes the basket that sent the Buffs to State Districts lleftl. Freshman Girls Basketball Row One lseatedg left to rightl: Ami Mehta, Sangeeta Patel, Row Two: Kristen Edgarton, Sandra Bittenger, Katrina Burns, Lisa Lusby, Row Three: Jodi Allen, Beth Dediemer, Coach Ken Wilson, Erika Jensen, Tracey Farrell. Row Four: Corynne Jones, Tara Boddy, Tawn Bruening. Sophomore Girls Basketball - Row One lseatedg left to rightl: Kris Scanvino, Renee Goeytes, April Miller. Row Two: Lee Ann Reed, Marianna Huff, Coach Kris Schenbeck and Whitney, Jenny Bethurem, Jill Bryant. Row Three: Christy Wawrzyniak, Kelly Bruce. Girls Basketball 209 Buffs Depth Shows in Swimming Coach Mike Mason led Smoky Hill Boys Swimming and Diving to yet another successful season this year. The depth of the Smoky Hill team guided them to a dual meet record of 9-1, the best in the team's history. They were also the Aurora City Champions for the second year in a row. Smoky Hill's most outstanding swimmer was Dan Fernandez, who was voted Most Valuable Player for the second straight year. Dan is currently the All-American State record holder in the 100yd Breast- stroke, having taken first in the event for the past two years. He shattered his previous record of a 59.04 with a new best of 58.98 at the state meet. In addition, Dan dropped four seconds in the 200yd I.M., coming away as a second-place finisher with a time of 1:58.54. Sophomore Dave Stevenson was another top performer. Dave set a new school record in the 200yd freestyle with a time of 1:49.61. At state, Dave shone, winning seventh in the 200yd freestyle and eleventh in the 500yd freestyle. Smoky Hill's backbone swimmers were sophomore Jim Rockwell, junior Joe Rockwell, freshman Jason Clark, Senior Dave Harris, and junior Sean Doyle. Jim Rockwell placed fourteenth at state in the 100yd backstroke. Joe Rockwell, a second-year state qualifier, held three All-Time Top Ten Awards. Senior Team Captain Dave Harris swam the freestyle leg of the seventh place 400yd Medley Relay Team, and junior Sean Doyle swam the butterfly leg. This remarkable team ended up with eighth place at state. Says Senior Bill Lukens, I feel that it was a successful year for everyone involved. Dan Fernandez smiles as his picture is taken for All-American honors. Jason Clark seeks to perfect his backstroke in practice. 210 Swimming ix s ,si s. 'iiilisf TN X fr s 5 if At the state finals, backstrokers take their mark for the 100 meter backstroke. Mike Mason, head coach, smiles as his young team succeeds this season. Dan Fernandez takes off for the breaststroke leg of the 400 yard medley relay fleftl. MEN'S SWIM TEAM Row One: - tseatedl left to right: Mike O'Brien, Brenda Harbage, Ann Wallace, Cindi Sassman, Sean Wennerstrom, Row Two: Pat Wheat, Jason Clark, Joe Rockwell, Jim Rockwell, Doug Demaree, C.J. Whelan. Row Three: Coach Mike Mason, Bob Hunt, Tom Niedergeke, Jeff Reed, Dave Bates, James Hopkins, Coach Don Hill. Row Four: Ross Slyter, Dave Stevenson, Brian Duffens, Dave Harris lcaptainl, Dan Fernandez, Paul Goldenberg, Sean Doyle. Top: Bill Lukens, Chris Clark, CNot pictured - Dennis Keyl. Scoreboard Smoky Hill Arapahoe 83 Smoky Hill Heritage 82 Smoky Hill Regis 78 Smoky Hill A. Central 51 Smoky Hill Fairview 67 Smoky Hill Overland 67 Smoky Hill Cherry Creek 111 Smoky Hill Hinkley 28 Smoky Hill Boulder 67 Aurora City Championship lst State 8th Swimming 21 1 Take down! lt turned out to be a very rough season for this year's wrestling team. Coaches Larry Jackel, Andy Jackson, and Jack Dopogny spent many hours during the season teaching the team how to use balance, speed, and strength to their advantage. Although they only turned out a 4-11 season, the coaches found a lot of good things happening on the mats. 8 Some of this year's top wrestlers were Paul Parsons, Corey Vogt, Brian W E' Q J ' --0 Hemphill, and Jon Roberts. Parsons, who by placing second in the X Centennial League meet, qualified for the state tournament. i Scoreboard Smoky Hill Thomas Jefferson Smoky Hill East 4 Smoky Hill Doherty Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Smoky Hill Overland Smoky Hill Gateway Smoky Hill Mullen Smoky Hill Central Smoky Hill Boulder Smoky Hill Regis Smoky Hill Heritage Smoky Hill Littleton Smoky Hill Hinkley Smoky Hill Fairview Smoky Hill Arapahoe 2 N. fx Paul Parsons gets to his feet after pinning an opponent. Coaches Jackel and Jackson give a few last minute tips to a wrestler. Paul Parsons struggles to take down an opponent. Corey Vogt seems to have total control over his 212 Wrestling opponent. Paul Parsons works on an opponents legs with total confidence. VARSITY: TOP ROW - Dori Ranck, Tonya Surface, Kelli Sundrop, Julie Keller, Talitha Farley, Stacy Rebel. THIRD ROW - coach Andy Jackson, Brian Hemphill, Corey Vogt, Jeff Stanley, Paul Parsons, Dirk Mancy, Coach Jackel. SECOND ROW - Luke Mathews, Steve Waldrop, Bryon Bruce, Jim Waleck, Tim Dowgerty, Bill Schmidt, FRONT ROW - Clint Pettigen, Jason Gardiner, BUFFY , Jon Roberts, Kevin Skelton. JUNIOR VARSITY: TOP ROW - Dori Ranck, Tonya Surface, Julie Keller, Kelli Sundrop, Talitha Farley, Stacy Rebel. Third Row - Coach Jack Dopogny, Jason Love, Dane Thomas, Toby Vogt, Brad Staats, Randy Ray, Coach Andy Jackson. SECOND ROW - Chad Yeros, Dave Bunegar, Chad Davis, Don Morris, Mike Loeske, Lance Watkins, FRONT ROW - Cory Miller, Mark Waldrop, Brian Tauson, Andy Gill, Ricky Ray, Kevin Turnock. Someone once said that baseball is 90 percent pitching. As for the Buffs, it was a challenging year. Not one person who pitched this year had ever pitched in a varsity game before. Yet with the outstanding efforts of hopefuls Tim Oliver, Leo Lewis, Jeff Knabenshue, Frank Alvarez, and Troy Houg. The Buffs played with confidence. This year's top defensive players were shortstop Jeff Knabenshue, second baseman Dave DeColati, outfielders Tim Schaefer and Troy Houg. Catchers Tony Kirby and Rob Chirico played with leadership and created the outs needed to win games. Having one of the top offenses in the league, Smoky l'li1l's Jeff Knabenshue, Tim Schaefer and Frank Alvarez paved the road to wins with timely hitting. Finishing the year was one of the hardest things for the team to do because it not only turned out to be fun, entertaining, and educational, but a very valued experience. Varsity Baseball: Row One lkneelingl: Dave Baloun, Leo Lewis, Tim Schaefer, Barry Baumann, Wink Johnson, Dave DeColati, John Rheinhelmer, Troy Houg. Row Two: Coach Steve Cavnar, Frank Sandro, Tony Kirby, Jeff Knabenshue, Tim Oliver, Rob Chirico, Frank Alvarez, Eric Yates, Joe Sandro, Assistant Coach Tony Giardina. During a game against Gateway, John Rheinheimer makes the out when a Gateway player tries to steal second. Junior Varsity Baseball: Row One lsittingl: Chip Marks, Kelly Sand, Kurt Hale, Paul Dill. Row Two: Jim Koehler, Flynn Ayers, Ray Nelson, Trevor Peck. Row Three: Wade Runia, Chris Leisge, Greg Charlton, John Anderson, Coach Mike Brookhart. Not pictured: Luke Mathews. 21 4 Baseball W .,,, Wd, sew. vf ' ' ' t so M - , M. as ... f :: l - Nu . Wei 1 l A 2 4 . . l M ss f . f.f:p is X We .. ,gms- t f. ,- mga -we . In SN ewes Q- V 7 fs -L F5 wwe . X sl- -lf, .. Kw'dQ....F.ym E ix, 'Q W .X . e 'K ' L . A -..Q-1 l - . l ' W, . Q. , f mfg . Q . fr 3 vi, -1-8-...,.s--E G, , g J -N S 1 ff- . W-f'?affa 'W s..s-- . K ,,.,g,:Xf-ne'-S. .fu 531 - , g ' 4-9325-s'f'......Q ..Sa2!!fvf'v f M Tim Oliver, one of this year's hopefuls, throws his knuckleball during practice for the game against Gateway. Coach Steve Cavnar wonders whether his varsity squad can defeat Gateway's Olympians in a pre-season game. ln a game against Hinkley Troy Houg slides into first to save Smoky Hill's lead. Baseball 215 Spring Sports Swing Row One lfrontl: Michelle Hennigar, Chris Dozler, Paula Weingartner, Kim Morgan. Row Two: Ericka Jensen, Sherry Peterson, Laura Thompson, Julie Kollmar, Row Three: Chris Earnest, Tana Nixon, Cindy Quincy, DeDe Koehne, Angie Lawlor. Row Four: Asst. Coach: Julie Brandt, DeDe McCallie, Tawn Bruening, Coach: John Gallager. Junior Chris Dozler spends hours practicing that pay off in victory for her team. Senior Chris Earnest practices her follow-through to perfect her pitching. At Smoky Hill spring sports don't receive as much recognition as fall sports, but some of Smoky Hill's best athletes participate in the spring. This year's softball team had an abundance of talent. The leading team members this year were Cindy Quincy, Julie Kollman, Tana Nixon, Angie Lawler and Chris Ernest. Our teamwork really paid off this year, said Captain Chris Earnest. The team was coached by John Gallagher. As for boys gymnastics, two seniors, Greg Fraikor and Drew Nelson both showed amazing strength and finesse on the rings, the high bar and the parallel bars. Freshman John Horton showed much promise for the following year as did Junior Paul Goldenberg who did an exellent job on the floor exercise. All of these athletes helped Smoky Hill receive high scores in their meets. 21 6 Softball . lil.i ll .ab ss ' -'-: ..-1-Gil Row One lkneelingl: Jim Cunningham, Dave Ruiz, Brent Barnett, Ted Tinclal. Row Two: Coach Bernie Frankie, Greg Fraikor lCapt.J, Joel Nelson, Scott Fuchs, Bill Lukens, Paul Goldenberg, Todd Fuchs, Scott James, Drew Nelson lCapt.l, Asst. Coach Doug Simmons Senior Greg Fraikor Displays brut strength in his best event, the rings. Boys Gymnastics 217 '1'i 'Q f ,ii Brad Nassimbene crosses the front of the goal to take a shot. Goalie Jim Cain blocks a shot against Ken Denver Country Day. One on one, Jim Cain saves the day by stopping a well shot ball. Smoky Hill faces off at the start ot' a fast-paced game versus Kent. 218 LaCrosse I me I ,- I 'D A r, ff, Mos .M My f K s H M Nao, M' - ' Q is M V' A X 4. . ix , ,,,r..X . as 1 -- ' . K QW far'-s ' ,K A .... x. is , V Nh.. A 7 K , b ,J it KN ic sf S.H. Continues Winning Tradition is in years past, Smoky Hill's lacrosse team pheld the winning tradition. Led by strong eturning seniors Dave Markwell tmidfieldl, lob Likes tattackl, Chad Jones tdefensel, nd Dave Sward tdefensel, Smoky Hill truck fear into the hearts of other Ientennial league players. Chad Jones ummed it up, Welre the best! . moky Hill's strongest area was in defense, lnce most of the defensive team was made e .JL up of returning varsity players. Jim Cain, goalie, led the defensive team with his outstanding goalkeeping. Kent Country Day School, East High School, and Thomas Jefferson High School were Smoky Hill's strongest threats. Smoky Hill dealt with their opponents by being in better shape and more aggressive. All state Junior Brad Nassimbene dominat- ed the offensive team, followed closely by M., -sau......,aM4.4..,..,.. Seniors Rob Spees, and Rob Likes. Said Coach Bob Heister, 'iConcentration was the key to us playing well. When we concentrated we played well. Varsity Lacrosse - row one tbottomg left to rightl: Kevin Patterson, Lance Hale, Scott Cook, Chad Mumey, Dan Suther- land, Justin Plumber, Brad Nassimbene. O-u..M.,...,,.,, X ,-,l. . ln -I Row Two: Greg Davis, Dave Markwell, Rob Spees, Howard Johnson, John Randall, Robby Likes, Sean Terrell. Row Three: Ben Miller, Jeff Possehl, Donny Ashly, Jim Cain, Chad Jones, Dave Sward, Frank Smith. Row Four: Kellie Wright tmanagerl, Coach Tim Geiss, Coach Glenn Wasserman, Coach Bob Karen Erlanson tmanagerl Megan Heister, McLendon, tmanagerl Junior Varsity - Row One tbottomg left to rightl: Ken White, Chad Lensing, John Long, Jason Gardner, Kent Lester, Chad Yeros, Brian Tausan, Jerome Grove, Pat Hallinan, Karen Erlandson. Second Row: Scott Lynds, John Omstead, Daron Yates, Drew Bulkeley, Shane Bernard, Mark Stauch, Troy Churchwell, Seth Taylor, Todd Widick, Jim Manuele, Megan McLendon. Third Row: Jason Yates, D. J. Layson, David Forlenza, Jason Ruha, Chris Doyal, Tom Burt, Ted Wedever, Chris Thomas, Chris Nicholls, Sean Donahue, Kellie Wright. Fourth Row: Todd Holub, John Levitz, Frank Majdan, Scott Burns, Tyler Weaver, Neal Stack, Mark Manger, Mike Bulkeley, Scott Morse, Coach Glenn Wasserman. Fifth row: Kent Anderson, Colin Gibbs, Paul Tache, Marty Wescott, Bob Possehl, Mike Roop, Chaz Blizzard, Blynn Jennings, Jon Bukosky, Brad Mangum, Troy Hess, Coach Tim Geiss. Sixth Row: Mike Houlne, David Worley, Steve Chamberlain, Greg Lauric, Gary Wood, Scott Colburn, Greg Frinaro, Ret Wettel, Tony Wenzel, David Thomas, Mike Smith, Coach Bob Hiester. LaCrosse 219 Kim Kokoska stops the ball. Cindy Mystkowski prepares to pass the ball. Spring Girls 19 Row One: lseated: left to rightjz Cindy Mystkowski, Annette Smith, Christy Wawrzyniak, Row One: lseatedg left to rightl Jeni Adamson, Niki Gray, Tiffany Gifford, Tracy Stephanie Wawrzyniak. Row Two: Leslie Chilcot, Michelle Bauman, Sherri Yearian, Rhelnheimer, Jenny Duff. Row Two: Lynn Broccolini, Bridget Schaefer, Carmen Girona, Brandy Stewart, Robyn Elsenberg, Matt Wicks. Row Three: Becky Quillan, Allison Susan Hayweiser. Row Three: Jill Gunnels, Jen Pettrow, Beth Pippen, Kit Hernandez, Dunlap, Shannon Crespin, Kim Kokoska, Michelle Jordan, Coach Wigand. Karen Yearian, Coach Sharon Huttunen. 220 Girls Soccer Bring Attention 3 S One: lleft to rightl: Chrlssie Godbey, Meg Spence, Lara Gutschneider, Possehl. Row Two: Ken Flanz lManagerl, Emily Swords, Tami Jones, Rosenow, Susan Brennan. Row Three: Coach Brown, Patti Urban, Kofoecl, Christina Martini. Not shown: Michelle Sie. T Character. That was what the girls soccer and tennis teams had. In the spring time, people sometimes overlook these two sports, but this year they could not be overlooked. Both soccer and tennis were worth watching. Some of the people who helped lead the soccer team were Stephanie Wawrzyniak, Kim Kokoska, Shannon Crespin, and Cindy Mystkowski. The tennis team was lead by Patti Urban who was ranked in the top 40 in the nation. Christina Martini and Becky Kofoed also helped lead the tennis team. Patti Urban led Buffs to top performances Row One: lleft to rightl: Lynn Koridek, Angela Helfrich, Kelly Bruce, Kim Reeh, Row Two: Ken Flanz lManagerl, Cory Smith, Michelle Belcastro, Michelle Konczak, Jill Bryant, Troy Rosenow. Row Three: Padma Yanamandra, Heidi Reifel, Lora Yobski, Marcie Fisher, Brooke Elliott. Tennis 221 Spring Track Destined For Success The boys and girls track teams had another season of success. Both teams qualified team members for state, putting in their bids for the state championships. The boys led by senior sprinters Val Jefferson, Pat Warnes and pole vaulter Dan Genovese were destined for success. Coach Cooper, Men's track coach, said, It's not so much what we do in the season, but it's if we can peak at the state meet. That's the key to success in track. And the girls team knew all about success. With impressive wins against tough competitors in the Centennial League the Lady Buffs proved they could contend for the state title. Led by long-distance runners Kim Haas, Lori Fitzgerald, and Lisa McFadden and juniors Julie Morris and sophomore Sherri Cachuon, the 'running Buffs' were destined for VICTORY in '85. Junior Aaron Victorian, long jumps during a meet against Aurora Central. Senior Pole vaulter Dan Genovese clears twelve feet. Smoky Hill girls place well in the one hundred meter dash. sf.: at .. x-SM hr. .sf , V-A plums. 4 - ,,.,L - 'fr- M fr V . ,.. Jill Soukup and Corinna Candara lead the pack in the gr' girls 1600 meters. Girls Track - Row One lbottomg left to rightl: Coach Mike Renes, Sheri Kocuba, Sarah Lienert, Corinna Gandara, Carla Davis, Kim Haas, Jill Soukup, Angi Rozhov, Julie Morris, Charlotte Corvi. Row Two: Coach Champion, Jyoki Halbe, Ingrid Wiley, Brenda Togerson, Lynn Wand, Lori Fitzgerald, Darlene Bremer, Carol Whitney, Lisa McFadden, Row Three: Coach Wilson, Michelle Bope, Nancy Swartz, Michelle Hutchinson, Traci Graves, Nicole Cloyd, Tracye Manns, Traci Mays, Karla Hudson, Jodi Allen, Row Four: Karina Rasmussen, Shannon Schoenfeld, Kim Winterbourne, Karri Mullins, Gwen Steodman, Franny Karla Cornish, Pam Jones, Caran Ware Row Five: Ron Rochelle Landis, Lisa Carlson, Teresa Hada, Dana Mundy, Kris Calloway, Amy Mehta, Dina Nicholls, Wendy Orit, Kim Pigford. Row Six: Lisa Pitt, Tusha Wineland, Tori Hemingway, LeeAnn Reed, Kris Scanavino, Beckey Potts, Trina Burns, Carol Wilson. Boys Track - Row One ibottom, left to rightl: Ken Smith, Travis Wright, Paul Stretesky, Dan Genovese, Pat Warnes, Pedro Gonzalas, Mike Hiu, Scott Hudson, Val Jefferson, Phil Speshart, Brad Robinson, Dave Mun, Steve Aldrige, Dave Weld. Row Two: Chris Ryan, Eric Kos, Jeff Bliven, Rob Osborn, Aaron Victorian, Eric Ames, Dave Hewitt, Scott Falkenburg, Brad Smith, Buzzy Fritzius, Clint Cullen, Mike Peterson, Casy Stongle, Lary Gomboes. Row Three: Jr. Laroche, Ron Searle, Tom Greene, Kelly Gillespie, Tony Jackson, Woo Chung, Jeff Cole, Steve Wright, Jason Love, Kevin Turnock, Dave Voss, Scott Tjarks, Row Four: Tyler Wilson, John Reidy, Kevin Reidy, Dave Cramm, Carson Smith, BrianBostwick, J. Naso, Steve Kenney, Rob Smith, Tyrone Hammond, Dave Kurelo. Row Five: Coach Renes, Coach Bryant, Shaloo Hable, Karl Weigand, Jason Clark, Jim Rockwell, Chad Davis, Jeff Dill, Coach Kettlehut, Coach Cooper. Row Six: Coach French, Clint Pettigen, Byan Thomas, Brian Gosha, Rick Thomas, Arron Buchony, Brice Hiigel. . JN, 4 X I ' ' sb F31- 4! Q x 5 1 K ' L . ,k.',,y' 3, S. U I M-NE' sv r N ra, 3 1 . , , .. . I , . -.sv li ,'ff- QLY' t ?? iiM?'?? e5 l lW? ? ?fF3'?9' l '?F?tjg g9f fL'?b ?V'9'! aft? fV?0 i ,Y33f5Z1 1?aYFV?f3 96011286'i6?C3US6f 7C5f gf ..QL3f,., ,pw .W V... Nw. ,,,. 751. W, ,i,,. l h Lm,, fAmers eta r1s' 2aQ Y l devaststrng iarmne krtfmg men, women, and children alike The arms race wntirttied fsercefy, but new talks were animated in Geneva for fhe fust time smce they broke down in 1981 Pope John Pau! Il the travelmg Pope visets natives in New Guinea 226: egsuogue Q ang' I .. H Q His IKVV L A'm-1L . E. :Qi 5 in 1 5 .. , ,, ,. ., ., ,, i ..,. 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' ff 5 x1'5'W W M QQ?W555 Y35HWQwMm its meriw -7984-85 ll t Qfll li ll America continued to build and develop as did Smokygl-lillQg l 1 Q Q '84-85 was an electionlyear and we sawiRonald Reagan? and f ly y l George Bush sweep to an easy r victory over the Democrats, l History was made by both t i NASA continued its space i exploration sending up space Q shuttles for research, to drop i off and retrieve Satellites? and even its first military operation. ln America, prosperity continue: under Rea3an's economic plans, Sides, 35 RCaS3flbeCa'T?e W? i l ibutidefensiespenidingl welfare, oldest President to hold office, land the budget deficit, i t and the Democrats nominated a Coantgniued as major issues? Thief the fifsf t?Yef .female 1 Q f Statue of Liberty celebrated its vice-presidential candidate, a a Qsthi Anniversary under fepag, Gefaidltne F? f5F'Qi Qm an atfempf itasilkmericans contributed to - l 110 boost fheif l90DUi6fifYl Hindi an have its greatest symbol ' i T l SCflf0'f fl2f WCG PFQSFGCYW Wiilief liit repaired and cileanecl up, i Mogjdalgglggfgdi y l i l i , y i t it t it or t it i i i Walter Mondale and the Democrats were severely beaten by the Republicans but Still made history by nominating the first female vice-presidential d candidate. Geral ine Ferraro. l 228 Epilogue On January 90, 1985, Ronatd Reagan was sworn-in for a second term of office making himtthe oldest man to ever hold the office yofyPresident. His wife Nancy holds the Bible foryher husband as he is sworn ,ini by Chief Justice Burger. y y y i A y y yy T ff - . V, .. gmlfgy Fa- Ls, :Gel 'Pixfk -,L jg-gf, , S. -K ' Yim-i?i :n'2' - gg- an :QQ- . 'Eg N NASA astronaut -Bruce nMcCandless uses the new sofcalledfmgnnqd maneuvering unit as he floats around the Challenger Space Shuttleu l Epilogue 229 ..-Mg. -if ,i - -- 1- . 1, -f -Q 11, -- 1 f. A . - - z, 11: 1 l'l lL i' Tl ,, , ' ,',, M if At2nleti:se welre-i big for fn' ' 4' H Wf8fBfS an fDf0f2S?5f6W?'S V , W , ,, ,1 If jf In ,M Moniiamag , , an f.SanfL Eranaisco, the mQst 2exci tem ent , ,,, ,, 49ers l6W NYEi6i11,f 0iJtfL 1OfthC'SiJD2F lfmrrf aroundf wefrld 'A' Caused Same , , bad! lu, ,ECSen:,v3d,, l1:he , f Cniesago,, Cubs: guararzzec-:ck amoutstan, irifgafsiaowf who-fi won 1i the Eastern iil d ivis imQ ing for the f l l , , ,, , d '1 ,W .. ,, - ,m,z,,: -: 1 1' KE gtk, . ,.., ju 'S M -.. hfm- 1 Carf lLewis pictufad hereifgthgfouf T00 meterreEay1 1 tqokfhome,arz , outstanding,,4 ,gold medals ,, , from theef Slammer Games, , f , , ,,,' , , ' f' -7'fw5I'w A 122. X 7, W. 35,555 I f A fi: ,,-, ,. 5 , 4? K if 23G gEpnogue Ryuqa xi gm, .. 4 aa. o 1 lu-n New , K , J ,v , 'A ' ' ' 'i Bbwf win againstthe Miami Dolphins in the Stanfqrd Sfadiurrffamous forfathvzsightfof 1CoHeg?.e's fRoSe Bowl. ax.,-'- lik' -f-gg.-: M n.....x ....... ,.., ,.., ---..... --.-.-0........f..,, 1 -E., , xy! ' f Q '- fx -1. x sk.. W ,. . S 'N ef If x s ,Qs , J? 3 f ,. I 1 -El. I.. , gflii ' - Q - 7 4' . ' A-.,'i-1 ' ax ln the Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles in 1984, the Men's Gymnastics Team ran away with their first ever All-Around Gold Medal. Gymnasts Bart Connors, Peter Vidmar and Scott Johnson show their excitement about the accomplishment, .,,,,.,.----- Epilogue 231 ACUSZAAR, COREA 124, 125 ADAMS, SHER1 L. 74, 106 ADAMSON, CHERI A. 48 ADAMSON, JENIFER A. 50, 194, 195 AGNEW, DANIEL Y. 50 AHERN, JON S. 74, 108, 193 ALBRECHT, LISA D. 63, 101 ALDER. KAREN 101 ALDRIDGE, DENNIS L. 63, 187 ALFRED, KRISTA J. 10. 47, 136, 171 ALLEN, ALLYSON 182 ALLEN, BILLI J. 48 ALLEN, JODI F. 74, 106 ALLEN, KELLY R. 50 ALLEN, RONALD C. JR. 167 ALLEN, SONJA L. 74, 106 ALLEN, STACEY D. 108 ALLEN, TIMOTHY J. 63 ALLRED, SCOTT W. 74, 108 ALVAREZ, FRANK D. 50, 204 ALVERZO, BREIT V. 106 ALVERZO, LISA L. 50, 74 AMACK, CYNTHIA 50 AMES, ERIC C. 63, 182, 204 AMES. MICHELLE J. 50, 148 ANDERSON, A. MICHELLE 50 ANDERSON, DONALD W. 50 ANDERSON, JOHN P. 50, 204 ANDERSON, JOHN D. 50, 204 ANDERSON, KENT D. 74, 106, 167 ANDERSON LARRY 204 ANDERSON MILES L. 74, 106 ANDERSON, RAY B. JR. 182 ANDERSON, SHANE A. 63 ANDERSON, SUSAN K. 48 ANDREATTA, MICHAEL w. 74, 105 ANDREE, cAnMEN c. 87 ANDREWS, BECKY 115, 111 ANDREWS, STACEY A. aa, 186, 187 ANDREWS, YVETTE M. so ANGUS. JOHN qscon 14, 106 Ar1ENAs, JOHN 74, 1oe ARNETT, STEPHEN P. 74, 106 ARNOLD, KAREN s. 74, 108 AROSTEGUY, susAN J. sa ASHLEY, DONALD w. so, 61, 190, 204 ASSMAN, CASEY L 74, 108 ATENHAN, JAMES 1. aa ATKINS, THOMAS 74 A1'x1NsoN, MICHAEL w. ea. 187 Avsns, FLYNN ea, 151 AYERS, LAURA A, ea 'A AYERS, LONNY E. 5:1 BAATENBURG, AMY 83 BACA, DENNETTE A. 75, 107 BACON, DAVID A. 63 BADE, KERI A. 50 BAGANZ, CATHERINE M. 75, 107 BAGANZ, MICHAEL J. 50 BAHRDT, TANJA 50 BAILEY. BREI' C. 50. 172 BAILEY, SCOTT C. 50 BAKER, CHRISTY L. 63 BAKER, ERICA L. 50 BALDWIN, DORIS 125 BALL, NELSON 204 BALOUN, DAVID L. 184, 186. 186 BALOUN, DOUGLAS J. 8. 57. 33. 204 BAMBERG, CHRISTINA F. 63 BANDARA, COR1NA 181. 182 BANNING. JEFF, A. 50, 166 My most ot me year was Swin1mlnq:,winnlng 400 I' WN. 1 .... , . 232 BANNING, JONATHAN D. BANTA, RICHARD NH07 BARCLAY, ERINN D. BARDSLEY, JUSTIN A. 83 BARKLEY. CHRISTOPHER E. 75. 107 BARKLEY, DAVID 110 BARNES, JENNIFER A. 49 BARNES, JOHN P. 75. 107 BARNE'I'T, BRENT C. 50 BARNHILL. KRISTIN M. 75 BARREIRO, KATHRINE M. 75, 107 BARREIRO, LISA M. 50 BARRETT, ROBIN A. 63 BARTHOLOMEW, MARY 117 BARTON, JEFFREY A. 50 BATES, DAVID E. 211 BATES, TRENT A. 50 BAUER, ELIZABETH C. 75, 107 BAUER, ERIN L. 50 BAUMAN. BARRY T. 188 BAUMAN, MICHELLE C. 50, 182 BAUSERMAN, JULIETA 119 BAXTER, CHARLES R. BAXTER, RAY 14 BAXTER, TAMRA L. 63 BAYENS, DEAN R. 63 BAYENS, MATTHEW J. 75, 107, 187 BEACHAM, LISA A. 50 BEATTIE, MICHELLE A. 50 BEAVERS, CAROLYN S. 63 BEAVERS, THERESA L. 50 BECKER. BARBARA J. 63 BECKER, BRENDA L. 75, 107, 191 BECKER, FRANCES E. 50, 136 BEEBE, HILDE L. 75, 107 BEGLER, JAMIE S. 50 BEILMAN, LISA 50 ' BELCASTRO, CINDY L. 50 BELCASTRO, MICHELLE M. 14, 48 BENDER, KRISTY L. 50 BENDER, LEE 124 BENDER, STEVE 187 BENNETT, SHAREN M. 75, 107 BENSON, RICH 208, 209 BENTON, JENNIFER L. 75, 107 BERG, THOMAS R. 51 BERKSTRESSER, MARY A. 63 BERNARD, SHANE M. 196 BERNER, GRETA L. 63, 201, 209 BERRINGTON, RACHEL G. 16, 172 BERRY, GREGORY J. 63 BESS, BARBARA 100, 110, 191 BETHUREM, JENNY R. 209 BETTIS, JANELL 117 BEYER, SHELLEY L. 63 BIG BROTHER 83 BIGGS, ERIC S. 75 BILLESPIE, KELLY 182 BINDER. STEPHEN F. 75, 107 BIRDWELL, BLAKE A. 63 BIRDWELL, BRANDON L. 75, 107 BISSONNETTE, ROBERT P. 75, 107 BITTINGER, SANDRA L. 75, 107, 139 BLACK, BRIAN E. 63 BLAIR, SHAWNA 63 BLAND, CYNTHIA D. 14, 87, 89, 94, 148 BLANSCET, SANDRA J. 75, 107, 148 BLAYLOCK, BECKY A. 63, 141 BLIDEN, CHRISTOPHER T. 14, 162, 163 BLIDEN, KURT E. 75, 107 BLIVEN, JEFFREY J. 182 BLIZZARD, CHAZ 51, 101, 204 BLIZZARD. JOHN C. 63 BLIZZARD, MICHAEL L. 14 BLOSSER, ROBERT S. 63 BLOSSER, WILLIAM A. 75, 107 BOBE, DOUGLAS A. 75, 107 BOBE, JOHN C. 64 BOBIAN, BRANDY L. 75, 107 BOCCIARELLI, PIERA E. 51 BOOK, ALEXANDRA C. 51 BODDY, TARA D. 107 BOGAN, DAVID A. 64, 187 BOGAN, MELINDA L. 51, 138 BOLGER, JESSICA 51, 136,138, 166, 174,240 BONAVIA,-KIMBERLY A. 15, 101 nose, MARY M. 51 aonnEAux, NICOLE J. 14 sosnmcx, BRIAN M. 51 BOTTOMS, cams 15, 1o1, 151 eouomsn, NICOLE n. 75, 107 BOUMAN, VWNSTON Y. 172 BOWMAN, oAv1o E. 15, 101 sox, DIANA 1.. 14 aovo. smronn D. 54, 187 aovs BASKETBALL 202, eos, zo-1. 2115 aovre, LISA M. 51 BRACKEISIVLARRY o. Jn. 51 . .... BHADLEY, NICOLE L. 51,148 I anAaG.4usA4G. 51 BRANCON. NICOLE A. 64 BRANDON, PAUL 15 BRAND, MELINDA J. 5-1, 148 BRANDT. KAY M. 148 BRAUER, Mmm w. 51 amuse, noaem s. 84 BRAUN. Aunnee L. 51 anAuN,f STEPHANIE L. 15, 107 I ThemostmomorabIopanof1heysarwas'DetomIon Jackie Duff. KBREEDEN, VALERIE A. 15 - BREMER, DARLENE M. 15, 198. 199, 200 BRENNAN, SUSAN E. 51, 201 BREVARD, PAULINE G. 51 BREWER, TONDA K. 64 BRICE, CHRIS 75, 107 BRICE, JOE 120 BRINKERS, ELIZABETH A. 51 BRINKERS, MARY KATHERINE 51 BROCCOLINI, LYNN M. 51 BROEN, BARBRA A. 138, 204 BROOKHART, MR. MIKE 166, 204 BROOM BROWN . LEESA A. 51 , , CASEY S. 75. 101 BROWN, JAMES B. 75, 107 . BROWN, JEANNINE 112, 198, 200, 201 BROWN, KEVIN M. 75 BROWN, MARIA J. 148 BROWN, MICHAEL D. 75, 107 BROWN, RUNNEL 112 BROWN, WENDY L. 64 BRUCE, BRYON K. 64, 116 BRUCE, KELLY L. 75, 107, 209 BRUCE, PAT 126 BRUENING, TAWN M. 76, 201 BRUCE, PAT 126 BRUNELL, THEODORE E. 76 BRUNHUBER, CAROLE A. 204 BRUNNER, GINA G. 64 ' BRYANT, JASON D. 76 BRYANT, JILL A. 64, 201, 209 BUDD, JOHN 182 BUKOSKY, JON M. 64 BULKELEY, MICHAEL S. 87 BUNEGAR, DAVID S. 64 BURCH. BURCH, JANET L. 76 RUSSELL G. 64. 187 BURFORD, JILL A. 84, 191 BURGDORFER. HEIDE J. 76 BURNS. BURNS. KATRINA M. 76 MARY 53. 126 BURT, TONYA J. 51 BURTON. FRANCES A. 84 BUSH. GEORGE 225 BUSCH. BUSCH. PHOEBE 115 STACY D. 148, 149 BUSHONG, AARON J. 76 BUTCH . BARBARA A. 51 BUTLER, TODD B. 84, 187 BUTTACAVOLI, CAROLYNN 51 BUTTERFIELD, LAURA M. 51, 136 BUZZI, HEATHER V. 51 cAE-rv, GINA M. 51 CAIN, JAMES 51, 57, 132, 134. fee. CAIN, SCOTT W. 51, B6 CALDER. GHARLENE M. ve CALLANAN. PATRICK s. ve 4 CALLOWAY, 1cn1s'r1NE E. 76 A .... QAMEELL, 15051551124 . QAMPBELL, MICHAEL E. 64 CANNIZZARO, cms1'1NE o. 7641 555 CARANTA, MARK A. 78 cAn1.soN. IRENE E 51 . . cAaLsoN. usA M. 64. 201 A CARMANN. KEN 112, 186 CARD, Ms. 115 omn, xmsrr L. 51. 148 , DARRELL, MICHELE c. 51 , omren, SEAN 1'. 51 A 5... IW-? +51 . 137 DAHLGARD. KELLI L. 76 DALEJOS. CARLA 136 DALUZ, MELISSA B. 52 DAMASHEK, BOB 123, 124 DANA, JILL E. 52, 134 DANIELS, TONYA 52 DANKO, DANNI R. 76, 174, 240 DAUGHERTY, DOUGLAS M. 65 DAUGHERTY, TIMOTHY S. 16 DAUGHTRIDGE, TAMMY G. 76 DAVENPORT, JOSEPH M. 16 euexznca-mn. DAVID 196 A eu-usxmcnen, swam K. ss, 194 enucn, BENJAMIN s. 11, 19s esssnaene, aoavu 140 exsraom, Jesrnsv v. as e1.1.eNaune, Pnmcm M. 148 e1.uo1'r, Bnooxe M. sa. ELLIOTT, Tsmxwv A. 77,148 eLus, sem E. 77 ensue. nonsev 115 ENQLERT, SHELLY 77 Eneusn, CANDILYNN K. sa srsrsen. PAUL 100. 110 Q ERBECIQJASON n. sa Q Emcxson, .zomue e. 148, 149 emcxson, Lonem n. 77 TDD OI'IIy l1'III'IQ I YOMQMDQI' IDOXR 1110 YDS? W!! What B DfBQ it was. Pete Deiurlo. CASPER, MICHELLE 166 CASSIDAY, DARWIN L. JR. 51 CASSIDAY, JEFFERY S. 64 CAVARRA, KIRK A. 16, 190, 204 CAVINS, LESLIE A. 148 CAVNAR. STEVE 112, 190 CAWLFIELD, KATHLEEN 52 CESARIO, BARBARA 126 OHAMBERLAIN, AARON K. 76 CHAMBERLAIN, JED A. 50. 52 CHAMBERLIN, ANN 110 CHAMPION, JOHN 101, 112 CHANDLER, JAMES A. 52 CHARLTON. GREFORY J. 52, 190 CHAUSSEE, ANDREA R. 64, 148 CHELF, CORY L. 64, 190 CHEW, JON E. 16 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS , CARLA N. 52, 182 , CHADLEY J. 52 DARLENE A. 76 DUANE A. 65 I Gnseonv s. 52. 190 . JANET 112 DAVIS. JANINE L. 76 DAVIS DAVIS I .1eFFenv o. as mxvrs. DAVIS DAVIS JEFF T. 17 MARK T. 76 MICHAEL S. 17 I TAMARA s. 17 CHILCOTT, LESLEY A. 52, 134, 135, 166, 182 CHIRI, JUDY 168 CHIRICO. ROBERT J. 52, 86, 204 CHUNG, WOO J. 52, 186 CHURCHWELL, TROY M. 76 CLARK, CHRISTOPHER S. 16, 211 CLARK, JASON R. 76, 182, 211 CLARK, RICHARD E. 16, 87, 148 CLARK, SHERRI A. 16, 140, 166, 168, 174, 194, 195, 240 c1.AsPu.1.. M1oHE1.1.e 1.. sz cuv, anvm A. 16, ms, we CLEARY, Tmuomv .1. 76 cneanonu, nmsrrs n. 64 XCLINE, KENNETH n. 112 cures, soon w. 52 cnovo. NICOLE A. 52 eeovu, nvm 1. 64, 204 A cones, DAVID A. 64, 193 ponfm. DONALD w. 76 counvuno, mc11AsL 52, 190 COLBORN, CHRISTOPHER 52, 148 couaoau, nanny s. 16. 167 co1.e, cnnnsmn o. 52 cous, JEFFREY ua. a, sz. 61, 190, 204 cone. .nenuares s. 76 couuen. Kevm 1.. 16, 166 COLLINS. cumsnus M. 64 co1.uNs 11, .mmes H. 16 coumsu.. nncumo 76 como. mn 1s2 coon, Mscunen. s. me coax, srarmuzw 1.. sz mm: 166 usa. Mau. J. 52. 204 ponousl.. .mass 1.. 52, 204 CHARLOTTE J. 52. 201. posrmu. ncmnr A sz, 89.51-18, 17 QQITERILL. Jewmrea 1.. 78' A CQVINGTON. ca-mas 64 A cox, oonssv 11s, 138 eozu. mcx -122. 204 cwmrr, moumsw. 52. 112 . . . .... 1 20 . 5 wroao, 1. 52 mesa. msunoax u. 64 . CREEL, TABITHA FI. 52 snmnou M. sa . E- 76 . 4 152. 166 - . .m14ss1A. sz A gamuuu. .some A. 111. 12:4 -170 - g ...... .1 136: g ....1... cuuosfss . A if ans. 762 A rms, .1. 10. 46, 112 NFS' V+ 55 . A Z.. .L .. , ff .666 I I I 4. 240 DAWSON, CHARLES C. 76 DAY, RICHARD E. 17 DEAL, SHERI 53, 112 DE BLIECK. BRANT E. 187 DECKER, RAYMOND D. 77, 187. 204 DECOLATI, DAVID A. 17, 184, 186 DEDIEMAR, ELIZABETH A. 77 DEFRANCISCI, DIANA 52 DEFURIO, PETER A. 77 DEGEORGE, SUSAN P. 77, 146 DEMAIO, LISA 65 DEMAREE, DOUGLAS L. 77, 211 DESAI, PARIJAT M. 77 DEYER, DENICE 17 DIENER, HAROLD G. 18, 162, 163 DIENER, VALERIE K. 65 DIKOFF, ISABELLE C. 18 DILLARD, ROBERT H. 53, 67, 148 DIMLER, THOMAS R. 18 DIPASOUALUCCI, MARCO J. 77, 187 DISINGER, TIMOTHY A. 16 DOBRASH, DONYA J. 53 DOERING. CHRISTOPHER M. 53, 162, 1 DOLE. TAMMY L. 16, 65 DOMENECH, JOSEPH A. 83 DOMENECH. PEPE 103 oommue, sam M. sa nomm, LISA M. sa DOOLEN, LAWRENCE D. 53, 204 oorv, www 14. 18, 148, ws oouaums, xms E. es, 148 oouuw, ooue zoa oownsv, snmuon L. 18 oownme, 1-1o1.1.Y 1.. 18 DOYAL, CHRISTOPHER T. 77, 187 DOYLE, KIMBERLY A. 77 oovus. sem M. sa. 211 ooze, .1.s. 110 ooz1.s11, CHRISTINE M. sa, 201 onummono. xs1.1.v n. ss nnunv, mme w. 77 DU PONT, JULIE L. 16, 67, 69, 174, 24 ouaoss, KIMBERLY M. 77 ouomm, umm E. 77 DUFF, JACQUELINE A. 77 DUFF, JENNIFER M. 65 ounfeus, enum s. 1a, 135, 211 nusrv, Mme P. ss ouu.E, ww 123 mums. uwm M. as nuncm, Toon A. sa DUNKS, MARTHA E. 65 ounup, Auson x. as DUNN, Lesus L. 11. 191 nunne. nmpau n. ss. 193 ouusron, or-:An s. es, 187 DUPLESSIS, Ken: A. sa nunm. M1cHs1.1.s L 77 DURAN, RENEE M. 53 oussuaannv, Toon w. 11. 204 ausren, o. 77, 167 1. ouvAu.. srsmausa a. 77 . oweusanaannv. Toon 190 ovxsfm. ABCHELLE 1.. sa ovxsrna, nucev sa. 77 EALY, DOUGLAS K. 53, 172 EARNESTROHRIS 18. 135 - . 0 ERLANDSON, KAREN E. 53 ERTMAN, RICHARD L. 65 ERTMAN, ROBERT L. 65 ESIA. TOM 65 ESLER. JULIA K. 53 ESTLUND. BRIAN D. 77 - ESTRADA, LOUIS A. 77, 167 EUGENI. ANTHONY W. 77 EVANS, BRADLEY R. 53, 123 EVANS, BRIAN D. 53, 123 EVANS. SUZANNE C. 53, 94, 148 EVERSLEY, DR. 53, 56, 106, 132 EWERLING, BONNIE K. 174, 240 63, 196 EARNESI.-QCHRISTINE M. 19, I EASTWOOUQIJENNIFER A. 53,7139 ECKHARDT, HEIDI K. 53 A EDENS. ROGER P. 65 EDGERTON, KRISTEN L. 77, 201 EDWARDS, MICHELLE L. 65, 148 FAGAN, KIMBERLY A. 65, 101 FAKE, DANETTE L. 77, 191 FARINA. ANN M. 65. 82. 102 FARISS, THEODORE R. 65 FARLEY, TALITHA S. 139, 148 FARMER, AMY L. 22, 67, 94 FARRELL, BEV 56, 109 FARRELL, MICHELLE L. 38, 140, 172 FARRELL, REBECCA J. 53, 148 FARRIS, FRED 8, 30, 113, 132, 150, 174, 240 FARRIS, ROSE 126 FARRIS, TIMOTHY G. 57, 77, 193, 204 K - FARSTVEET, TROY E. 148 FAUGHT, JEFFREY E. 77 FAULKENBURG. SCOTT C. 53, 186 FAULKNER, DEBRA L. 113 FAULMANN, BRYAN A. 196 FENTON, THOMAS P. 186 FERNANDEZ, DANIEL 182, 211 FERNANDEZ, RAYMOND A. 65 FETTERS, JOHN R. III 187 FEYLER, KURT W. 77 FIECHTER, SAMUEL P. 77 FIELDS, MICHELLE R. 53, 166 FIGUEROA, DEREK A. 77 FINE, LISA 233 K FINNERTY, ELIZABETH A. 65, 186 FISCHEL, BONNIE A. 53 FISHBEIN, MARLA R. 78 FISHER, MARCIA L. 53, 209 FISHER, STEPHANIE 53 FITZGERALD, LORI A. 16, 178, 180, 182 FLANZ, KENNETH W. 53, 196 FLORES, PATRICK W. 78, 187 FLOURNOY, LYDENE R. 77 FLOYD, S1-IANA L. 53 FORD, JERE A. 65 FORLENZA, DAVID R. 65, 167 FORSTER, JAY C. 53 E Mymostfavo1'Itoplto!!hsysarwlaDryCroek01Moof Ed,tnoIo1atbalIgan1oa,andN.T.C. LIsaFim -.--44... .... ..,.. - A - . YSL., A, 1 Q . . . L. . . . - -- - L. ThemoetmomorsbIepartoftheyearformewasThe peopIe Klm Hagel. FOSTER, JULIE K. 65 FOWLER. LINDA 119 FOX, JEFFREY S. 53 FOX, KEN 105 FRAIKOR, GREGORY B. 8, 11. 56. 122, 123. 124, 135, 150, 196, 197 FREDA, ALLISON A. 8, 11, 56 FREEDMAN, KARYN B. 78 FREEDMAN, MYLES L. 53 FRIEND, JENNIFER A. 53 FRIEND. WM. BRADLEY 85 FRITZIUS, WILLIAM E. 78, 187 FROST, JAMES C. 78, 174, 240 FROST, SHAUN D. 54 FRY, DAVID C. 85 FRYER, KIRSTEN E. 65 FUCHS, CHRISTOPHER A. 54 FUCHS, TODD 65 FULOP, FRANCESCA A. 65 FULTON, DOUG D. 78 FUNARO, GREGORY J. 65, 187 FURINA, MIKE 182 GALAY MELANIE K aALLAas-zen, PATR1GK n. 54, 1 , wa GALLEGOS. PATRICK 78 GALLOWAY, WENDY A. 86 GANDARA, OORINNA e. 54, 136 eAno1Nen. naew w. 54 GARDINEFI. JASON s. as GARIHAN, MICHELLE: N1. 54 GARLUTZO, LARRY J. 66, 187 aANeALsz. cnmsne sa GARNER. DAVID S. 66 eAnne1-r, TAMARA s. 19. 174, 240 emma, RICHARD E. 78 emvsv, uesnnee 54 sues, MICHAEL J. 82, 102 GATES, RUTH o. 148 oAw, rnacv A. 78 GAWKOSKI, eowAr1n A. Jn. 54 GEBAUER, JAN1Ns 5. as seamen, RYAN .L 78 eENovEse, DANIEL P. 10. 199, 174, 240 aenmv. LISA M. 15, 194 GERAGHTY, JOHN 9. 78 GIANELLI, Jsnnv 54- GIARDINO. Mn. 64 means, .sunrm 115 GIBBONS, MICHELLE L. se exaas. COLIN E. 54. 199 annomfasg MICHELLE L. 78 - eanomes. susan: L. 54 eurfonn, TIFFANY N. 54, 136, 148, 201 QILL, CHARLES A. 78 o1LL, camsropusn L. 187 , GILLESPQE, :KELLY R. se e1LL1ss..s1svaN c. es GILLMORQ CATHERINE E. 78 GADDY. MICHAEL H. 54 , . 66 82 GIROUX, MICHELLE 54, 101, 110, 164, 165 GIRLS BASKETBALL 206. 207. 208. 209 Gl.As15.1f4,...suANNoN.1-M. 78 , . e1.ASs:zpE.BonAH .Liss A GLEN.-KEVIN 78 ' GODLEWSKI, CHRISTOPHER 78 K ... ,122 GODOWN. KENNETH J. 78 GOETZ, RONNIE D. JR. 65. 187 GOEYTES. RENEE L. 78, 209 GOLDENBERG. PAUL E. 54. 77, 87, 211 GOLDBEFIG. JENNIFER 64 GOLDBERG, KATRINA 57 GOLDHAMMER. DAVID C. 66 GOMBOS. LARRY A. JR. 55, 70 GOMEZ, PAT 105 GONZALES, CHRISTIE K. 162, 183 GONZALES, PEDRO R. 141, 182 GONZALEZ, MARIO A. 54 GOOD. CARLA 78 GOODE. CYNTHIA 54 GORDON, CANDICE B. 132, 133, 135 GORDON. DARCI R. 66 GORDON, TROY A. 66 GOSHA, BRYAN L. 187 GOTESKY, DYLAN C. 187, 204 GOTTLIEB, VIKTOR R. 54 GOIJDY. LISA A. 22 - GRACHECK, ANGELA M. 54, 136, 172 GRAF, ANDREA L 66 GRAFF, MARC D. 54 GRAHAM, JODI A. 22 GRANSEE, LAURA A. 78 GRAY. ANNETTE C. 66 GRAY, CHRISTIAN M. 78 GRAY, SEAN P. 66 GREEN, SHANNON M. 54 GREEN, SHAWNA R. 66. 186, 187 GREEN, THOMAS 22 GREENE, BRYAN M. 54, 193 GREENE, DANIEL A. 66 GREENLEE. DARCI L. 78 GREGORY, DAVID W. 86 GREGORY, LISA A. 78 GREGORY. SUSAN M. 22 GRELLE, NICOLE D. 54 GRIFFIN, KOLEITE 10, 22, 132. 133, 17 GRIFFIN, KYLE 54, 168 GRIPKEY. CHRIS T. 54 GRISWOLD, JEFFREY D. 54 GROBER, JEFFREY H. 68 GROSBY, TODD S. 204 GROSS, RACHEL R. 22, 148 GROVE, JEROME J. 78, 196, 197 GROVE, KWAI J. 22, 135 GROVE, LORI L. 54 GROVES, DR. 108 GRUTHIS, L. 66 GRUSBY, TODD 88 GUARNERE, CATHERINE M. 66 GUFFEY, MONICA A. 78 GUIDRY, ANGELLE M. 66 GULBERG, JENNIFER S. 22, 136, 172 GULBERG, KATRINA A. 78 GULL, KRISTINE 91 GULLEY, GREGORY E. 54, 193 GUMBINER, CATHY L. 22, 162, 163 GUNNELS, JILL D. 66 GUSTAD, SHERILYN K. 22 GUTSCHNEIDER, LARA B. 133 GUY, PEGGY G. 88, 138, 141, 201 HAAS, JONATHAN C. 78 HAAS, KIMBERLY J. 22, 181, 182 HABER, DEVIN S. 78 HADA, TERESA A. 54, 191 HADAR, STEVE J. II 54 RADLEY, GAIL L. 66, 83. 101 HADLEY, JAY R. 22, 103 HAGER, SCOTT C. 78 HAGERMAN, CHRISTOPHER 22 HALBE, JYOTI N. 54 HALBE, SHAILU N. 86, 196 HALE, HALE, HALE, HALE, HALE, HALL BRIAN L. 54, 184, 188 CAROLYN A. 86 KENDRA I. 66. 194, 195 KURT J. 54 LANCE 130, 150 HOLLY M. 78 HALL: JON M. 51, 148 HALLINAN, MATTHEW S. 66 HALLINAN, PATRICK D. 84 HALLsmom, .L Too 22 HALSTRUM, KARI L. 66. 204 HAMILTON. noaav o. 22 HAMILTON, MARY 54 HAMILTON, SARAH L. 127 HAMMARLEY, DAVID M. 78 HAMMEIT, TERESA L. 22 HAMMOND, TYRONE 204 HANRAHAN. KIMBERLY A. se HANSEN, ERIC A. 86 HANSEN. .auum-1 128 14ANssN. LAURA A. se HANSEN, Toon c. 78 HAPPEL. AMY s. 22 HARBAGE, BRENDA K. 19. 211 HARBAGE, KIM L. 54 Hmossrv, KENNETH L. 79. 204 HARFORD, DAVID 199 Nmrono. PAUL os, 19a 1-1AnLAN, oumsvovuzn o. 55. 150 14AnPsR. oassae .L 79 2 HARPER, LAURA L. 79 I P ' HARRIS. DAWD E. 210. 211 1 HARRIS. LAume L 55 HARROLD, DENNIS L. 19 HART, emo N. 79 HART. LINDA 55 1 NAn1zoe,f MICHAEL N1. 55 HARWELL. EMMA 9. 79 HARWEI-L. JOHN A. 55 nAsssL9LAo. JOHN e. 55 HATHAWAY. CHRISTOPHER 79 HAUCK. DORINA NL 55 HAWK, MICHELLE M. ss HAWK, Tom 126 11Awx1Ns, xsNonA 9. 87 NAvoeN. oAv1o P. 79 .uAvNss, aoserw w. a. 45, 92, 192, 1 193 HAYNES, sTsveN o. 19, 151, 192. 199 HAYS. scorr M. 19. 199. 204 rmvweasen, SUSAN E. 55 1-neon. TRICIA L. 55 , NEQARTY. Kennv ANN: 24 HEGARTY. SEAN 79 Neesrsn, LEIGH A. 79 Nsav, JANINE M. 24, 55 He1NsN. BARBARA A. 67 Hsasven. Bos 127 5 ' Nemaacu, ANGELA 11. 79 HeNnNawAY. Toon w. 24 HEMINGWAY. Tom L 55. 209 NEMMINGS. PAT 124, 128 Hsulvruu.. BRIAN T. ss NEMPHILL, SARAH .L 19, 195. 201 Nemvv, MICHELLE 24 HENDERSON, cms E. 79 HENDERSON. DELPHINIA 55 HENDERSON. nosem' A. 79. 193, 204 HENDFIICKSON, JOHN iw. 67, 196 HENNIGAR, MICHELLE L 79 HENRY, CARI L. 79 HERKLOTZ, DEBRA 1. 55 Nenms. cn-Inns 24 Hsnmes, ansaonv A. . HERNANDEZ, xmsrsn A. 67 HERNDON, GARY o. 24, 174, 240 Hess, mov o. 190 Hesrmos. STAN 125 Nsrmcx. LEAH A. 24 Newurr, DAVID J. 55, 182 Noamowsn, Nemo: P. 79 HIIGEL, anvcz 67 HILDERMAN, MATTHEW w. 55 HILDREIH, CASSANDRA J. 79 HILL, APRIL E. 24 HILL. DON 182, 211 HILL, HOVLYN C. 79, 148 HILL, MICHAEL J. 24 HILL. MICHELLE L. 87, 174, 240 HILL , RUSSELL A. 79, 187 HILL. SUSAN 119 HILLS, CHAD W. 55 I-IINE, GEORGINA J. 87 HIPKE, THOMAS L. 55, 148 HO. JESSICA C. 55. 136. 172 HOCHGURTEL. BRIAN D. 67 HODGKIN, MICHAEL P. 55 HOFFEE, KAREN M. 55 HOFFSCHNEIDER, ROBYN 79 HOLLAND, cams H. 25 32. 135. 150. 192 Thomo9tmomorlblepnnofmqy9uwuu1gfwunllmd baakotbdigumos and stuffllku that. Scott Hager l I-IOLLINGER, PATRICK M. 25, 66 HOLLINGWORTH, MICHAEL 67 HOLLOMAN, KAREN M. 55 HOLMS, BILL 25 HOLMES, HOLLY M. 67, 79 HOLMES, MICHAEL S. 196 HOLSTROM, TODD 196 HOLT, GREGORY F. 55, 186 HOLUB. TODD I.. 55 HONEYFIELD, RACHAEL M. 55 HOPE, JOHN D. 55 HOPKINS, JAMES M. 55, 211 HOPKINS, JANE G.S. 78 HOPKINS, JONATHAN M. 78 HOPKINS, RICHARD A. 55 HORIUCHI, BLAKE A. 55, 148 HORTON, JOHN P. 78, 148 HOUG, TROY D. 55 HOULNE, MICHAEL P. 79, 185, 186 HOULNE, MICHELLE C. 55 HOWARD, MINDY D. 55 HOWELL, BRIAN X. 67 HOWELL, MICHAEL L. 25 HOWER, MELISSA K. 79 HOWER, TODD E. 79 HUAL, JEFF 25 HUBBARD, CHARLES 79, 187 HUBBARD, COLLEEN C. 25 HUDSON, CHRISTOPHER S. 79 HUDSON, KARLA G, 79, 201 HUDSON, SCOTT N. 55. 186, 204 HUFF, MARIANNA R. 79, 148, 209 HUGHES, JUSTIN P. 79 HULBERT, HAL E. 79 HULL, LYNNE R. 80 HULL, TODD C. 80 HULSEY, CHRIS C. 25, 193 HUMMEL, JILL 67 HUMPHREYS, MICHAEL A. 67 HUNT, ROBERT L. JR. 67, 211 HUNTINGDALE, STEVEN L. 67 HUTCHINGS, JEFFREY S. 80 HUTCHINSON, MICHELLE A. 67 HUTCHINSON, PAULA S. 55 HUTCHINSON, SCOTT S. 55 HUTTON, ROBERT M. 67, 187 HYNES, KATHLEEN A. 55 IBRAHIM, FREDERICK J. 25 INGALLS, JASON K. 67, 193 INOSHITA, KAZUFUMI 25, 164 ISACKSON, KEN R. 25 ISACKSON, SCOTT I. 56 IWANCIN, EILEEN M. 25, 140 IZUMI, MARI 25, 164, 165 JACKEL, LARRY 100, 122 JACKSON, AMY M. 80 JACKSON, JANE 115, 135 JACKSON, MARTY G. 187 JACKSON, MARVIN 56, 166 JACOBS. ANTHONY S. 204 My most TIVOYIXO pan of the you was Panylng at Western State Collage ln Gunnison wlth my Dave Knlght. JACOBSON, JAY C. 56 JAEGER, STEVE P. 67 JAMES, BRIAN S. 56, 186 JAMES, DONNI 204 JAMES, SCOTT R. 67, 196 JAMISON, JEANETTE 126 JAMIESON, JENNIFER R. 56 JANOVAK, TIFFANY L. 56, 57, 132 JARVIS, JONALYN 80 JAVOR, HEATHER L. 80 JEAN, GEORGES A. 67 JEFFERSON, VALMOND M. 25, 47 JENKINS, STEPHEN T. 25 JENKS, JOHN E. 67, 187 JENKS, JULIE K. 26 JENNINGS, JAMES B. 56 JENSEN, ERIKA 80 JENSEN, GUNNAR 67, 204 JENSEN, SKIP 115, 204 JERVIS. JANEEN 26, 87 JEWELL. ROBERT F. 56 JIMMERSON, BURKE L. 67 JOHN EDISON N. 56 JOHN, JAMES B. 26 JOHNSON BRYAN D. 67 JOHNSON CHRISTINA M. 80 JOHNSON DARRON Q. 26 JOHNSON ERIC L. 91 JOHNSON, PATRICIA 67 JOHNSON, GINA M. 148 JOHNSON, GREG 26 JOHNSON, HOWARD L. III 2, 26 JOHNSON, KIMBERLYN 26 JOHNSON, NATHAN D. 26 JOHNSON, PATRICIA L. 148 JOHNSON, ROBERT S. 204 JOHNSON, SHERYL L. 80 JOHNSON, STACEY L. 80 JOHNSON, TRACY L. 26 JOHNSON, W. RICHARD 193 JOHNSON RIC 67 JOHNSTON, ROBERT D. 80 JOHNSTON, ANDREW 67 JOHNSTON, STEVEN M. 67 JOLLEY, TIMOTHY W. 80, 187 JONES, CHAD E. 27 JONES, CHRISTOPHER T. 56, 196 JONES, CORYNNE A. 80, 201 JONES, DEL S. 80 JONES, EDWARD A. 193 JONES, ERICK J. 80 JONES, JONATHAN P. 80 JONES, KRISTINE K. 56, 136, 172 JONES, PAMELA A. 27, 56, 172, 176, 186 JONES, SEOUOYAH N. 80 , 176, 179, 184, 186, 189 JONES, TAMATHA B. 56 JONES, TERRY L. 27, 186 JONSEOF, JODY W, 80 JORDAN, MARTIN D. 67 JORDAN, MICHAEL P. 27 JORDAN, MICHELE M. 27, 52, 172 JORDAN, SHANNON N. 27 JORGENSEN, KRISTEN L. 27, 135, 140 JOSLIN, C. DAWN 56 JOSLYN, STEVE K. 80 JUHL, JEFFREY T. 80 JURICH, MIKE 67 JUST. CHRISTINA L. 56, 146 JUSTI, DOUGLAS W. 68 JC KAEMPFER, TONY 124, 135 KAISER, TERRY S. KALLHOFF, AMY D. 80 KALLHOFF, JENNIFER L. 56 KALLMAN, ROBERT A. 58 KALULE, DENISE R. 80 KALULE, YVEITE M. 56, 146 KANTOR, STU 124, 132, 134 KAPLAN, JUDY 119 KARAS, THEODORE T. III 80 KARDEN, RICHARD B. 56, 162, 163 KARNER, DAVID A. 27 KARVER, ELLEN 122 KAYLOR, RICHARD C. 27 KEA. JON E. 68 Q KEHL, JOHN L. 56, 150, 193 KEIM, KARIN F. 68, 138 KELLER, JUUE A. 56 KENNEDY. MICHELLE M. 56 KENNEY, STEVEN T. 56, 196 KERN, DEBI 56 KERR, CHRISTINE M. 56. 166 KERR, JAMES M. 80 KETTLEHUT, JIM 110 KETCHUM. MILES H. 68 KEY, DENNIS R. Il 27, 98, 211 KHAIR, SUSAN 110 KIEFER, BRUCEVE.. 80, 193, 204 KIM, SEONG H. 68 KIM. TONY 164 KIM, YONG M. 27, 113, 164. 165, 208 KIMURA, ANDREA L. 27, 136, 145, 174, 240 KINCAID, MICHELLE R. 56 KINDER, SUZANNE 68 KINGQGERALD R. 80 KING, LETITIA J. 68 KING, MISTY 60 KING, TIMOTHY D. 27, 186 KINZLI, HARTWIG 119 KIRBY. KIMBERLY A. 27 KIRBY, TONY J. 56, 135. 204 KIRKLEY, MARCIA '110 KITLOWSKI, ANDREW 80, 182 KITLOWSKI, ROGER 80, 182 KLAMM. CHRISTOPHER E. 56 KLEIN, CHANDRA L. 68 KLEIN, DESIREE D. 27 KLEIN, JOHN D. 80, 187, 204 KLEIN, KATHERINE M. 56 KNABENSHUE, JEFFREY A. 28, 186, 188, 189 KNAPP, KEVIN L. 58 KNEFELKAMP, KIMBERLY J. 80 KNIEPER, ANGELA M. 80 KNIGHT, DAVID J. 28, 174, 240 KNOLL, KRISTIN D. 148 KNOWLES, DAVID R. 68 KOCA, RICHARD L. JR. 28 KOCA, TIMOTHY L. 68 KOCH, BETHANY L. 58. 148 KOCH, NATHAN D. 60 KOCUBA, DONALD C. 80, 182 KOCUBA, SHERI M. 68. 182 KOEHLER, JAMES E. 56 KOEHLER, SUZANNE L. 81 KOEHNE, DIANE M. 56 KOEPPE, DR. 132 KOFOED, REBECCA J. 56, 179, 201 KOHLRUSS, DAVID J. 56 KOKOSKA, KIM A. 24. 28, 135. 136, 198, 199, 200 KOLB, EVAN B. 28 KOLB, MICHELLE D. 81 KOLESAR, PAUL J. 81 KOLLMAN, JULIETTE 28, 198, 199, 200 KONCZAK, MICHELLE E. 28 KOPASZ, CHRISTY L. 81 KOPASZ, MICHELLE C. 56 KORIDEK, LYNN E. 68 KORINKE, KIMBERLY A. 68 KOS, DENISE M. 198, 200 KOS, ERIC S. 57, 182, 183 KOWALSKI, BARBARA A. 28 KOWALSKI, REBECCA J. 68 KOZIOL, JOHN C. 57, 86 KRAJEWSKI, MARK 28 KRAJEWSKI, TODD 81, 187 KRAMER, HEIDE L. 68 KRAUS, VAL J. 81 KRECZMER. MICHELLE E. 68, 140 KREIN, TONIA J. 81 KROHN, KIMBERLY A. 57, 82, 102, 145 KUCIEK, JODY T. 68, 187 KUHLMAN, KELLY B. 81 KURELO, DAVID R. 68, 187 KURIAN, ROBERT G. 81 KURVERS, ELLEN 122 KUTSKO, JACKIE 168 LA, HOA Y. 57, 164 LAACK, DENISE M. 28 D ,7 Il' QQ My moot favorite part ol the year was Tralnlng ali the football and basketball games, going out afterwards, Peer Counseling retreats and ooachlng Speclal Olympics. Jennifer Noonan Index 235 LABREC, SARA 101, 115 LAcosTE, MARY E. 57 LAHEY, SHANNON K. 57 LAMB, PATRICIA A. ea LAMEERT, ANGEIA M. ea LAMDERT, c. SEAN 57. 186 LAMM, HEIN 165 LAMPMEN. MIKE 198 LANDIS, RocHELLE R. LANEY, AMANDA 81 LANGAN, ANN c. 28, 125. 140, 173, 191 LANGAN, JAMES P. ea, 187 LANGLOIS, RANDALL R. as LANPHIER, MARK N. 81 LAROCHE, JAMES E. JR. 57, 182, 183 LARSON, DR. 108 LARSEN, JENNIFER L. ae LAURIC, GREGORY w. ea LAVERTY, ALLISON 57 LAVERTY, JOHN D. ee LAWLER, MICHAELE L. sa IAwLoR, ANGELA L. 198, 199, 200 LAYSON, RICHARD J, es, aa, 103, 204 LEASURE, JENNY 81 LEATHERWOOD, MISTY M. 148 LEDDY, MATTHEW R. 81, 204 LEINWEBER, cHERIsE A. 61 LEISGE, CHRISTOPHER R. ea, 187, 204 LENSING, CHAD A. ea LEONG, KATHERINE M. 57, 136 LESTER, KENT A. 81 LEVITZ, JOHN R. ss LEwIs, JENNIFER K. sa, 204 LIENART, CHARLES 55 LIENERT, AMY c. 18 LIENERT, sARAH M. 57, 130, 150, 162 LILLARD, KIMBERLY M. 57 LILLY, AUGUSTINE K. 172, 174, 240 LINART, CHARLES w. JR. 77 LINDERMAN, HDLLIE D. 81 LINDLEY, HEATHER L. 81, 201 LINDSEY, IAN c. 81, 187, 204 LIPPMAN, DARYL s. a1, 193 LIU, YI CHUN 164 LIzAK, JULIE c. 204 LocKHART, MARGARET E. 57, 148, 186 LOCKHART, MICHAEL R. 57 LOCKYER, MICHAEL F. 81 LOFGREN, AUDREY M. 30, 57 LOMAS, JAsoN c. sa LONG, JONATHAN s. 77, 81, 182 LooMIs, SABRINA A. 57, 148 LDPER. MICHELLE c. ao STACY K. 186 LOPEZ. LOPEZ CHRISTINA M. 186 DIANA 164 LOPEZ: JULIE es, 164 LOPEZ, LOSEKE, MICHAEL K. 69 LOUGH, DEBRA J. 81, 187 LOVE, JASON K. 81 LOVE, TIFFANIE T. 30 LOVEJOY, WILLIAM J. 21, 30, 136, 196 LOWE, KEVIN S. 61, 187, 204 LOWE, KRISTILEE 30, 145 LOWRY, SCOTT 30 LUCERO. ANDREA R. 57 LUCK, JULIE D. 69 LUDWIG, TIMOTHY D. 115 LUETKE, STEFANIE 57 LUKENS, BILL 211 LUKENS. REBECCA R. 81 LUKENS, WILLIAM E. 30 LUNKA. KATHLEEN M. 30. 76 LUONG, SAM V. 57, 164, 193 LUPER, JON D. 178, 196 LUSBY, LISA S. 81 LYELL, MARK K. 57, 162, 163 V, 5 A 3. Lg. Q. ELMAI42' .ff'f1' 1.7 ' The mostmemorable pan 01 my the emu!! In the L new cafeteria and the radlo smflon IIN phys Duran Durln AII' all the time Allyson Norris. 236 Index LYNDS. GLENN S. 69 LYNN, NINA V. 57, 148 MAACK, DEANNA K. 187 MACHIN, LAURIENNE M. 81 MACKIE, TREVOR D. 81 MADIGAN, RACHEL A. 30 MADSEN, JENNIFER L. 57 MADSEN, LAREINA M. B1 MAES, VERONICA M. 57, 145 MAES, VINCENT 81 MAGNUM. JOHN 81 MAHAN, JENIFER J. 81 MAHAN, JULIE A. 57, 166, 187 MAHONEY, JACOUELYN L. 30, 148 MAHRE, STEVE 224 MAJDAN, FRANK W. 57 MALEY, TERESA A. 57 MALIZIA, MICHELLE M. 57 MALLETT, MARY DEE 30, 136 MALMBERG, KRISTIN M. 69 MALONE, THERESA M. 187 MANGER, MARK A. 69 MANGUM, JOHN B. 187 MANNS, TRACYE Y. 57 MANUELE, JAMES C. JR. 69 MARCELO, VIRTER M. 69, 116, 172 MARCHA, LILLIAN D. 30 MARCIEL, LINDA M. 30 MARDELL, MELANIE 81 MARINOS, CYNTHIA 69 MARINOS, JOHN 81 MARIS, MICHELLE K. 69 MARKHAM, CRISTINA I. 69, 148 MARKHAM, TIMOTHY T. 81, 204 MARKIEWICZ, STEPHEN K. 57, 193 MARKS, ANNE M. 69 MARKS, CHIP 204 MARKS, HEATHER L. 69 MARKS, JOHN R. 57 MARKULIK, ANTHONY W. 69 MARKWELL, DAVID E. 30, 33, 113, MARON, TERRI 132 MARTIN, MICHAEL K. 82 MARTIN, PATRICIA D. 57, 191 MARTIN, TOM J. 57 MARTINEK, JULIA L. 82, 201 MARTINEZ, JOSEPH F. 82, 187 MARTINEZ, MICHELLE R. 82 MARTINEZ, SHAWN T. 57 MARTINI, CHRISTINA V. 69 MARTY, GREGORY A. 69 MASON, JACOUELYN D. 30, 69 MASON, MIKE 122, 210, 211 MATTESON, CURTIS R. B2 MATTIL, KIMBERLY A. 57 MATYK, KIM L. 31 MAUPIN, MELANIE 69 MAYHOOD, DANA M. 57. 193 MAYS, TRACI D. 31, 49, 135 MC ALLISTER, JILL M. 31 MC FADDEN, LISA A. 182 MCCAIN, ROBERT K. JR. 193 MCCALL, MICHAEL J. 69 MCCALL, SARA A. 31, 166, 187 MCCALLIE, DIANNA L. 82 MOCARTHY, KEITH R. 82 MCCOLLAND, DICK 110 MCCLANAHAN, MICHAEL L. 89 MCCLURE, CANDICE M. 82 MCCLURG. JULIE E. 57 MCOOLLOM, SHAWNA E. 69, 148 MCDONALD, MAUREEN F. 69, 148, MCDONALD, STEVEN B. 31 MCDONNELL, TRACY M. 69 MCFADDEN, LISA 26, 31, 133 MCGAUGHEY, DEBORAHA. 58 MCGEE, ANGELA L. 87, 174, 240 MOGINNIS. JANIS 122 MCGUIRE. ANGELIA R. 31 MOGUIRE. DONALD E. 58 MCHUGH. CHRISTIAN F. 69 MCKAY, MICHELLE T. 58, 145 MCKENZIE, JEFFREY D. 32 MCKEON. JUDY 110 MCKINLEY, ANDY J. 69 MCKINNON. DAVID L. 32 MCKINNON, GARY D. 58 MCKITTRICK, DAWN I.. 82, 91 - MGKNAB. TAMARA L. 32, -135 McLoueHLIN, DARLENEIF. ss. we MCMANUS, JOHN T. ss. 130, 204 MCNEILL, MATTHEW 82, 187 MEADOR. LYNNE aa MEAoows. CHRISTY L. 82 MEAGHER, MR. 104, 110 MEDOR, SHANNON R. 124, 187 Menon, Roasnr 32, 100. 122 MEGEL, WADE A. 58 MEHR. SULIEMON 50. 164 MEHTA, AMI H. 02,7201 A MEHTA, PRAKASII II .PPP ss, 152, 157 133, 135, 136, 170, 186 149 MymostfuvomopanofU1oyo0rv4al90tUngdruudup stupid and golng to me Iootball and bltkuiblll games Bob POBBSIII MERRIWETHER, TANIA R. 187 MESLOVICH. KAREN A. 58 MESURE, CRAIG S. 69. 193 MEZARALIPS, JOHN 187 MIANI, LISA N. 32 MILES. F. WIL 32 MILES, WENDY K. 69. 148 MILLER, ADRIAN E. 69, 94 MILLER, APRIL J. 69, 148, 187, 209 MILLER, BENTLEY A. 58. 203. 204 . MILLER, CHRIS M. 32, 44, 204 MILLER, GAIL 124 MILLER, JEFF L. 89 MILLER, JOSEPH C. 69, 172, 173 MILLER, MARTIN A. 58 MILLER NANCY 115 MIMMACK, cHRIsToPHER 50, 135, 196 MINKIEwIcz, MICHAEL s. 61, ee, 157 MINs0N, JENNIFER I.. sa, 191 MIOTTI, ALEXANDER es, 104 MIDTTI, VIVIAN 02, 164, 201 MITTMAN, TRACY R. 5s MIZE. DEREK L. as, 82 Mocx, EDWARD c. ss, 182 MoL0ANE, DIANA 5a MDLLER, DANIEL P. MDLLER, THOMAS J. az MONDRAGON, KIMBERLY M. 82 MONROE. JosEPH P. 09, 204 MoNTANo, MICHELLE L. as MoNTeoMERY. MELANIE A. 70 MDNTDYA, MARNIE M. sa MONTOYA, REGINA s. 82 , MOORE, CHRISTINA L. 32. 47, 145. 171 Moons. ROCHELE K. 55. sa MOORE, SEAN w. 70 MOREI-IEAD, RYAN E. 82 MORRIS. BRIDGEI' Y. 32 MORRIS, CAROL J. 58 MORRIS, JULIE C. 58, 198, 199, 200, 208, 209 MORRIS. KENNETH D. 162. 163 MORRIS, LAURA D. 70, 145, 148 MORRIS. ROBERT S. 70. 82 . MORRISSEY, 'MARK 122 MOI'-ISE,'SCOTT A. 56 MORTON. LISA 32 MORTON, LISA D. 58 MOSKOWITZ, AUDREY L. 32, 104, 166, 167, 174, Mow, TINA s. sa MOYER, WENDY 70 MUELLER, ANNE M. se MUELLER, PAULA J. 70 MULEI, EuzAaErH 32, 55 MuLLINs..oEsaIE A. 70, 204 MULLIN5,.pBEI.ANA M. sa MULLINS, KERRI E. 70 MUMEY. CHAD E.32 MUN. DAVE 58. 186 MUN. JOHN C. 82. 187 MUNCY, MUNCY, DANA L, 70. 191 DIRK C. 135. 186 MUNGER. APRIL c. 70, 204 MUPHY, MIKE 2oa MURPHY. TIMOTHY L. 70 MURPHY, soon sa MLIRTHA. MELISSA A. 143 MusEI.I:,7 BRIAN J. 82 A MUSSLEWHITE., DENISE D. 58 I I 1 ' F 0SG00UQf79HARON'128 OTTENBERG, JOSEPH B. 59, 70. 156 OTTENBERG, KENNETH R. 186 OVERSOIGMMICHELE G. 148 ffeowens, MCKEL 4.70 I I OWENS. PIA A. 59 OWINGS, CHRISTINA L. 34. 148, 174, 240 PAISLEY, MELISSA R. 83 PALKO, PATRICIA E. 83 PARHAM, LONNIE 70 PARRISH, JILL 18, 110 PARRISHQMICHAEL L. 34 PASSANT, JENNIFER 83 PASSMORE, CINDY R. 70 PASSMORE, PAMELA L. 59 PATEL, MONICA H. 59 PATEL, SANGEETA C. 83 PATINOS, MARGO 122 PATRICK, GREGORY A. 83 PATTEN, MIKE J. 204 PATTEN, PATRICK B. 8, 59 PATTERSON. KEVIN M. 8. 34. 151, 193 PATTERSON, KIMBERLY D. 59 4 I' ' PATZER, TERESA K. 59 I , PEAT. KIMBERLY A. 34 mostiifavome pm of me year' was Thslicraok FOOYDHII ' IFECK. TREVOR A. 59. 61. 204 game. K6IIy Sand. MUSSLEWHITE, mums E. 70 Mvsns, vvsou az Mvsrxowsxu. cvumm 32 NABER, AMY 82, 158' ,, NALLEY, ENID D. 58 NARDIELLO. DARRELL S. 58 NASO, TODD J. 70, 198 NASSIMBENE, BRADLEY L. 101 NATION, JOSEPH F. II 33 NEAL, CHRIS A. 82 NEARPASS, SANDY 124, 135 NELSON. ANDREW P. 11, 33, 47,133,141,191 NELSON, DANIEL E. 33 NELSON. JOEL R. 82 NELSON, LAURA A. 70 NELSON, RAYMOND W. 58 NESBITT, BRIAN R. 38 NETTLETON. MICHAEL 119 NEWMAN, MELISSA A. 58 NEWNAM. LEIGH K. 38,148 NICHOLLS, CHRISTOPHER 82 NICHOLLS, DINA K. 82, 188 IIIIEDERGERKE, THOMAS J. 33. 186. 211 NITCHKE, TAMMY R. 70. 191 NIXON, TANA M. 58. 61, 198, 199, 200, 208 NOONAN, JEFFREY W. 174, 177, 240 uoonm, JENNIFER M. aa, 135 womans, Auxsou asf- NORRIS, GAYLE E. 70 NOZOT. LOREN E. 70 NUNNALLY, J. RHETT 58 Nvsmom, .sesrnevg 70 OASSMORE, CINDY 156 OBER, KELLY 82 O'BRIEN, CHANTELLEM. 82 O'BRIEN, DENNETH 58 O'BRIEN, KARYN L. 82 Q'BRIEN, MKZHAEL B. 70. 156 UBRIEN MICHAEL S1211 0'CONNELL, PATRICK s. 82. 156. 193 o'ooNNsu., STEPHEN F. 82 QGDEN, JOHN D. sa QKEY, snonwvw A. 34 wmv. mncv L. 82. 156 OLEA. emu 0. 82 max. EDWARD P. 70 ouvsn, nm M. 34, 135, 186 QLSEN,,AN13ELA 55. 113' . onsenmnm L ser .1 I OLSON, DANIEL S. 58. 156. 196 OLSON. NHNCY 59 g.gg4s1eA0,,,aonn 1.10. 187 , z11wsTo'f1+?2isI1r.nx 110.5411 In onm, sauna s. sz onnz, max 115 onrr. wsnnv o. 59.201, 200 , onw1e,8usAn12s, III, I ..11 osaonmaoasnx E. 83. 101, 204, 205 PECOSKYQ STEPHEN 34 PEDERSEN, CATHY A. 70 PEDERSEN, MARK S. 35 PENNINGTON, HEATHER A. B3 PEPPIN, BETH A. 70 PEPPLE, TRACIE E. 83 PEREZ, ILEANA M. 83 PEREZ, VICKY C. 70, 172 PERRY, RICHARD 35 PERRY, ROBIN M. 35 PERSHING, ESTHER S. 35, 174, 240 PETERS, DANIEL M. 83, 156 PETERS, MARK J. 187 PETERSON, CARIN M. 83 PETERSON, SHERRY L. 70, 208, 209 PETTIGEN, CLINTON R. 187 PFAFF, MIKE B. 59 PRAFF, TRACEY R. 59 PHAIR, ROBERT G. 35, 112 PHILLIPS, BETH M. 35 PHILLIPS, COLIN S. PHILLIPS, JOHN M. PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY A. 59 PHILLIPS, KRISTIE L. 83 PHIPPS, BRADLEY J. 35 PIERCE, REVA S. 83 PIERCE, WEYLIN D. 35, 83 PIGFORD. KIMBERLI R. 201 PINTARD, DIANNE P. 59 PITT, LISA M. 59 PIXLER, KIMBERLY A. 83 PLETCHER, DEBRA S. 59 PLETT, CHARLENE G. 83 PLUMMER, JUSTIN A. 187 POINSEIT, AMY A. 35, 156 POLINE, AMY N. 59, 166 POLLART, ANDREW J. 83 POMPLUN, LORI S. 83, 191 POMPLUN, SHERYL A. 59 PORTER, CHRISTIAN M. 59, 193 POSSEHL, CHERYL L. 201 POSSEHL. JEFFREY T. 35 POSSEHL, ROBERT S. 187 POTTS. REBECCA L. 83 PRATT, JEFFREY H. 187 PRESLEY, CHRISTOPHER C. 70 PRICE, CHRISTOPHER C. 172 PRINCE, GWENDOLYN Y. 35 PRINCE, KIMBERLY A. 35 PROCHAL, CLINTON J, 83, 123, 124 PROCTOR, TREVOR S. 59 PROUTY, GRAHAM S. B3 PUESTER. MARTHA K. 83, 162, 163 PUGMIRE. STEPHANIE L. 59 PUGMIRE, SYNTHIA L. 91 PULLANO, MICHAEL, J. 59 83 83 QUILLEN, REBECCA J. 201 OUINCY, CYNTHIA S. 59, 201, 208 VQUINCY, JOHN M. 1W, 204 QUINTON, JAMES A. 59, 156 RAFALKO, HEATHER 83 RAFALKO, JENIFER L.,156 RAGANZ, CATHRIN 156 RAJPUT, ZESHAN S, 59 RAMIREZ, CHELLE B3 RAMM, KATHERINE: M. 59 RANCK, DORIS A. 35, 156 RANDALL, JONATHAN M. 35, 167 RAFALKO, JENNIFER 35 RAPAICH, DENISE J. 83, 156 RAPAICH, MICHELLE R. 59 RASMUSSEN, KARINA 83 RASMIJSSEN, KIRSTEN 59, 136 RASO, DONALD C. 186 RATANA, ARRON TIPAFIAT 83, 164 RAY. RANDALL D. 156, 193 RAY, RICHARD D. 83, 156, 193 REAGAN, JEFFREY P. 83 REAGAN, RONALD 225 REBEL, STACY L. 156 REED, JEFFREY M. 211 REED. LEEANN 83, 201, 209 REED, SCOTT W. 167, 186 REED, VICTORIA M. 59 REEDS, JILL 125 REESE, CORY 83 REFERN, REBECCA 83 REIDY, JOHN M. 83, 182 REIDY, KEVIN 59, 182 REIFEL, HEIDI A. 59, 136 RENES, MIKE 122 RETTON, MARYLOU 225 REUSSER, JULIE J. 59 REYER, ELIZABETH A. 83 RHEINHEIMER, JOHN H. 186 RHOADES, BETH 59 RHUDE, JOHN R. 83 RICKWOOD, KARA J. 84 RICKWOOD, MARK I. 84 RITCHIE, STEPHEN C. 84 RITZE, ANDREW J. 187 ROADES, BETH 156 ROBERTS, BILLIEJO A. 59 ROBERTS, GREGORY A. 84 ROBERTS, KEVIN B. 84, 187, 204 ROBERTS, MELISSA 59 ROBINSON, BRAD 14 ROBINSON, BRIAN M. 84 ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER 59, 193 ROBINSON, TAMNI M. 148 ROBINSON, WILLIAM B. 186 ROBISON, TINA L. 60, 156, 182 ROCKWELL, JAMES D. 182, 210, 211 ROCKWELL, JOE S. 60, 210, 211 ROD, SUSAN E. 84, 91 RODENKIRCH, MATTHEW W. 60, 190 RODENKIRCH, MAUREEN A. 60, 148 RODENKIRCH, TEDD S. 190 ROELKNER, MARY 126 ROGERS, JACQULINE S. 84 ROHRET, JENNIFER N. 84 ROHZON, ANGI 182 ROLFSON, KARRI L. 60, 145. ROLLINS, NOEL E. 84, 156 ROMANO, RONALD E, 2, 167 ROMERO, NATHALIE C. 60 ROOP, MICHAEL A. 60, 186 RORIE, LINDA 110 ROSE. ROBERT D. 84 182 ROSENOW, TROY D. 60, 168, 196 ROTH, AL 204, 205 ROTH, KIM A. ROWE, KEVIN J. 84, 204 RUIZ, DAVID L. JR. 84, 182 RUSSELL, JONATHAN P. 162, 163 RUTERBORIES, JAMES R. 60 RUTHERFORD, SANDRA 84 RUTTER, TINA M. 60 The most memorable part of my year was that It went really fast, It was Iun and there was nothing that reaIIy bugged 1719. ' Brandy Stewart Index 237 F- 1 I is 1 SHERMAN, DAVID A. 172, 173 SHIN, SE 60 SHORT, TONYA N. 84, 156 SHONE. DAVE 210 SHRRE, DAVID 123 SHUE, REYNA M. 148 SIE, MICHELLE R. 38 SIEBRANDT, BRIAN R. 38 SIGLER, CAMI L. 72 SIGMAN, THOMAS M. 60, 196 SIMPSON, JAMI L. 72 SIMPSON, MATTHEW F. 60 SINGER, ROBERT C. III 72 SKELTON, KEVIN C. 72 SKINNER, DEANNA L. 72 SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM M. 60 SLEADMAN, GWENESS 148 SLOAN, RICHARD 162 SLOAN. SHERYL R. 72 SLYE, GLENN K. 38, 67 SLYTER, ROSS S. 72, 211 'A X 1 N . 1-.. I --. The most memorable part of my year was dates with my gIrlfriend and all the fun I had with friends. Matt StoeckIe RYAN, CHRISTOPHER S. 182 RYAN, DEBRA A. 60 RYAN, KENNETH J. 182 RYAN, MIRELLE J. 84 SAHIN, HULYA 84 SALOPEK, JENNIFER C. 174, 240 SALVATORE, WILLIAM J. 60, 94 SAMPAT, NEALAY 84 SAMUEL. FAITH M. 148 SAND, KELLY C. 187 SANDERS, CARSON B. 84, 193 SANDERS, CHRISTINE J. 84 SANDGREN, ALICIA L. 84 SANDRO, FRANK L. 2, 52, 203, 204, SANDRO, JOSEPH N. 166, 204, 206 SANSSI, JAANA I. 87, 164 SASSMAN, CYNTHIA A. 84, 156, 211 SASSMAN, CYNTHIA 84 SATA, CRAIG S. 60, 204 SAVAGE, RON M. 60 SAWATZKY, CHANDRA D. 84 SCALES, WILLIAM B. 60, 148 SCANAVINO, KRISTINE L. 84, 209 SCHAECHER, DARLENE R. 84 SCHAEFER, TERESA A. 60 SCI-IAEFER, TIMOTHY J. 186 SCHALE, HERBERT L. 60, 156 SCHANS, JEFFREY A. 84 SCHEEL, ERIC M. 60 SCHEEL, ROGER A. 186 SCHEIDER, ROBIN 191 SCHENBECK, CHRIS 162, 209 SCHIRKOFSKY, STEPHANIE 60 SCHLENK, ERIC W. 156 SCHLOTTMAN, TADD C. 193 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM V. 187 SCHNEIDER, ROBYN L. 84 SCHOENAUER, RAMONA D. 84 SCHOENFELD, SHANNON D. 84, 186 SCHRINER, CAROL L. 60 SCHRINER, KATHY J. 84 SCHULLER. WENDY J. 60, 172 SCHUYLER, KEVIN W. 94 SCHWYLER, KEVIN 156 SCOTT, AMELIA J. 60, 134, 135, 191 SCOTT, RYAN H. 186 SCOTT, SHAWN T. 84 SEABAUGH, STACI R. 148 SEARLE, RONALD Q. 156, 182 SEEBALD, KARI HOLLY 2. 182 SEEBERG, JOANNE B. 38 SEILER, SCOTTI K. 38 SELBY, LADSON T, 187 SELIGMANN, TRACI L. 168 SELLS, GWEN 124 SEMBORSKI, DEBRA M. 156 SEMBORSKI, ROBERT J. 84 SENFT, LESLIE D. 38 SEWALD, RONALD D. 2. 38 SEYMORE, DANIELLA M. 84, 156 SEYMOUR, KIMBERLY A. 60, 104, 127, 174, 186, 240 SHAFFER, BRIDGETTE E. 156 SMALL, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, CHRISTOPHER E. 72 ALAN O. 60, 203, 204 BRADLEY D. 72, 187 CARSON 204 CHARLES R. 85 COURTNEY L. 72, 148 DANIEL E. 85 FRANK K. 60, 186 JACOB 72 JAMIE S. 72, 145 JEFFREY B. 85, 156 KENNETH T. 38, 182 SMITH, MICHAEL A. 60, 166. 186 SMITH, MICHAEL D. 85, 187 SMITH, MONICA A. 38 SMITH, RICHARD R. 2, 39, 167 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SABRINA S. 167, 168, 174, 240 SARA A. 38, 172 SUZANNE R. 85, 186 WILLIAM Z. 148 SMOLENS, DAVID S. 112 SMULKER, JANINE M. 72 SMYTHE, MRS. MICHELE 167, 170 SNEDEKER, JULIE L. 72 SNELL, ANTHONY W. 85 SNOW, TIMOTHY R. 186 SNYDER, DENISE S. 65, 148 SNYDER, DIANE 110 SOHAYDA, MICHAEL SOLIVAN, WILIFREDO A. 72, 164 SOLOMON, MARY H. 85, 201 SWOHLQQHQHI L- 40. 351 ffT1?'-9 'AII I STRGMJ R. 61' F STRONGQVVMATT 61 I smoun, Kfmsennv A. smouv. Kmsrme A. 72 STRUBENJQCHANTAL STUARTQZWLEY 1.. 111. 4.,,. 1 STUBBSWLCHARLES III STURGIIJSKAREN M. 72, STUTZ,.M1CHAEL A. 40, 1ss suemmu, STEPHANIE c. 156 sumvm, men 127 SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN P. 40 , SUMMEFLKELLY M. 72 I SUMMER:-IZTRACY L. 85 11 SUNDARESAN, RAMESI-I 85 SUNDRUP, KELLI S. 72 , SUNDRIJP. KENT J. 61 SUNGAIL, SCOTT S. 72, 196 SURFACE, TONYA L. 73. 148 SUTHERLAND, DANIEL J.H40.. 186 su1'ron,.HEATHsR 155 q swmsom .1oEL c. 61 SWANSON, JON W. 85 SWANSON, KRISTIN E. 85 SWANSON, MICHAEL P. 61 SWARD, DAVID S. 8, 40 SWARTWOOD, STEPHANIE 40, 168 SWARTZ, ,NANCY 61 'V SWEENEY, SEAN W. 85, 156 SWENSON, REBECCA K. 139 SWETTENAM, CARRIE E. 85' SWETTENAM, JEFFERY K. 40, 156 SWIFT, MICHAEL L. 73 SWORDS. EMILY S. 61 TACHE, PAUL P. 73 TAFOYA, VIRGIL N. 40, 86, 89. 135, 146 TAJALLI, MARJAN 164, 165 TANNENBAUM, RAYMOND C. 61, 156 TAPHORN, THOMAS C. 61, 148 TARNOCKI. JIM 104, 115 TARNOSKY. WILLIAM R. 40. 174, 186, 240 SOPHA, JEFFERY D. 72 SORENSEN, PAUL J. 72 SORENSEN, SCOTT C. 85 SOUKUP, JILL A. 72, 181, 182 SOUKUP, TODD 60 SPAULDING, BARB 110 SPAULDING. MICHELLE M. 72, 191 SPEES, ROBERT M. 186 SPENCE, LANNA C. 85 SPENCE, MARGARET A. 61, 201 SPESSHARDT, PHILIP E. 186 SPESSHARDT, WILLIAM M. 72 SPILDE, KIRSTEN E. 85, 139 SPRADLING, CHRISTINE A. 186 SPRAGUE, DAVID 61, 193 SPRINGER, ALISON G. 172 STAATS. BRADLEY H. 72, 156, 187 STACK, NEAL J. 172, 186, 193 STAFF, KIMBERLY D. 85 STAHLKE, ELIZABETH P. 72. 156, 201 STANLEY, JEFFERY A. 61, 188 STANLEY. MISTIE A. 85 STANSBERY, DAVID M. 61 STAUCH, KRISTIE A. 81 STAUCH, MARK T. 72. 193 STEADMAN. GWENESSD. 85 STEELE, NIKKI R. 72 STEELY, KAREN E. 174, 208, 209, 240 STEFFEY, BENJAMIN M. 61, 156 STEINBACH, ERIC J. 61 STEINMAN, DAVID 61 STENSETH, MARCIA A. 85, 186 STEPHENS, ANN E. 39, '186 STETTERS, JOHN 158 STEVENSON, DAVE 210, 211 STEPHENS, ERICK J. 39 STEPHENSON. TAMARA 39. 166, 174, 240 STERLING, MINDY 81 STEVENS. DOUGLAS C. 40 STEVENS, LYNETT E 85' 7 .IT ' STEVENS. TRAVIS R. 85 STEVENSON, COURTNEY L. 40, 181. 182 STEVENSON, DAVID G. JR. 72 STEWART, BRANDY R. 72, 208, 209 STEWART. JASON M. 85 STILLWELL, DENNIS J. 72 STOECKLE, MATTHEW 0. 40. 135, 148, 174,240 ...I STONE, SHARON E. 85 ' STONEI-IAM, CLINT D. 61 STONEI-IAM, LESLEY A. 85, 201 STONGLE, CASEY W. 72, 187 TAUSAN, BRIAN S. 73 TAYLOR, JULIE L. 196 TAYLOR, KAREN A. 40, 155 . TAYLOR, TIMOTHY J. 85 TAYLOR, TINA M. 85 TENDELL, TED 182 TERRELL, KELLI L. 61. 82, 102, 145 TERRELL, SEAN M. 40, 186 THIGPEN. THOMAS, THOMAS, THO MAS, THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMAS, MICHAEL L.. 73, 186 ANN M. 85 J ' BARBRA A. 85 DAVID L. 187 DEAN T. 85 LORI A. 41 MICHAEL J. 61 MICHELLE M. 61 . , RICHARD D. .85 ,,- THoMAs,'jSHAm 41 , THoMAs,I4MARcoey TIA c. we THOMPSON, BRADLEY o. 61 THOMPSON. JOHN A. 148 I SHANKS, SARA E. 60 SHEA, KAMILLA M. 204 SHEELEY, CALLENE R. 60, 186 SHELDEN, ROBERT S. 186, 204 SHELDON, DEBORAH B. 84 SHELTON, HEATHER L. 84 238 Index STONGLE, KELLI J. 40 STORMAN. SUSAN J. 40 x. srnmwea. cmvuo G .,,, 1514. STRANE. NICK 196 H ' ' .'k.. . T.' TT'f 3 f' fT'.' 1 STRAUSS, wewou I.. 40 .-Th, ms, mmm, 8777 'TII8 j , STRETCH, noem A. 40, 156, 196 Am.. vv..T1...,y Vw 'f' mmm ng HOMFSON, JOANNE 119 HOMPSON, LAURA D. 73 HURLBY, MATTHEW J. 61 IBBS, ANITA M. 188 ICE, ANNA M. 85. 156 IGALAO, CAROL H. 41, 148 INDALL, THEODORE O. 83, 103, 156 JARKS, SCOTT A. 187 OBUREN, MICHELLE R. 85 OGERSON, BRENDA M. 41, 67, 135 OLLIVER, RICKEY L. JR. 61 OMASOVIC, DEBBIE 86, 186 ' OMASOVIC, JERRY D. 61 ORGERSON, ANDREW N. 86 ORGERSON, LESLIE D. 41 OXVARD, WILLIAM K. 86 OZER, DANA L. 61 RAEBER, LORI A. 61 RIBUE, URSALA L. 61 RIBUTIS, STEVEN 61 RIMMER, JANNA M. 61, 186 RIMMER, SCOTT D. 86, 156, 186 RIRLETT, ANGIE R. 86 RUJILLO, ADAM M. 86 RUJILLO. STACEY L. 86 UCCY, GRETCHEN L. 41 UCHOLSKI, CANDIE A. 86 URNER, SARA M. 167, 174, 240 URNOCK, KEVIN M. 86. 187 URNOCK, PATRICK M. 156 UTKO, DAVID E. 156 UTKO, DIANE C. 61 LER, SANDRA L 86 RCHA, JULIE M. 81 PHOLD, SHERRI K. 62, 186 PHOLD, TERRI R. 82 PTON, TERESA A. 73 RBAN, PATRICIA V. 86 TESCH, CARRIE A. 62 IALDEZ, KAMI L. 86 VALDEZ, RICHARD G. 62 IANGORDER, MELISSA L. B2 - ' IANHEMERT, DANIELE A. VANNEST. NANCY, 115 IANWORMER, LORI n. as IANZONNEVELD, ALEX J. 62 IICKERY, BURTON E. ez nrromo. JOSEPH M. 62 1ALoEz, JERRY 204 IOGLER, ANNA M. 73 1061. conEY A. sz, 186, Yom, TALBOT R. se, 187 focus, LAUREL L 73, 156 IOLLMER, MICHAELANN K. 145, 143 IOLZ, STEPHANIE c. 51, 73, 204 IONLINDERN, RYAN N. 186 IORHAUER, Toon E. as I Ioss, nAvIo E. 73, 131 AAGE. CROIX U. as ADLEIGH, BRYANT Q. 86, 131 APPLE, LISA J. ea I AeeoNEn, JOHN G. 169 AGNEFI, JUNE 641 AGNER, I4ms1A M. 62 ALDEN, ROBERT c. sz ALDEN. SUSAN v. as ALUER. DONNA L 73 ALDROP, MARK 3. ee. 131 , . ALUI-vow. Asfevibig F. 6275 I 1 ALKEI1, LEE 127 ALKER. MARLA N. 73, 145. 199 ALNEIE, MIBHAEIWY. 7317156 I ALKER, SEAN D. 73 ALLAcE. ANNE 14.73.211 1. ALLER. ERENUANIIU. wi A ALLER, TAUN M. as . ALSII. KRISTEN L. 36. 133 ALSI-I, TIFFANY A. 79. 133, 15111, 133 I ANG, MON P. 73 ,. ARD, LYNN. w. 3 ARE, BECKY w. 32, 148 ARE, cAnAN L. 3. 13, ss. 132, 133, 153 Armen, STACY L. ae ARNES, ANNIE 73 ,AnaEN, NATHAN T. 13.11.86 I f WASS, JENNIFER R. 73 WASS, VINCENT E. 86 WASSERMAN. GLEN 115 WATERS, NATALIE J. 186 WATKINS, DONNA . 124 WATKINS, GREGORY A. 82, 188 WATKINS, LANCE E. 88 WATKINS, WENDY M. 62, 87, 94 WATSON. AMY B. 86 WAWRZYNIAK, CHRISTY M. 86, 201, 209 WAWRZYNIAK, STEPHANIE 61, 193, 200 WAYNE, LORRI L. 86, 182 WEATHERS, GEORGE 110 WEAVER. WEAVER, GREGORY S. 62 STACEY L. 73, 148 WEAVER, TYLER, J. 73, 193 WEBB, EDWARD E. 86 WEBER, TRACY M. 86 WEBSTER, SHANNON A. 73 WEDEWER, TED J. 86 WEICH, TIM D. 73, 187 WEIDMAN, R. DEAN 62, 193 WEINGARTNER, PAULA K. 86 WEISSMAN, PERRY 110 WELCH, JEFFREY A. 73 WELLMAN, CHRIS W. 94, 148 WELT, DAVID O. 73 WELT, JENNIFER I. 86 WENNERSTROM, SEAN E. 86, 211 WENZEL, ALBERT A. 73, 187 WERTHAISER, WENDY K. 73, 148 WESCOTT, BRENT A. 86, 193, 204 WESCOTT, MARTIN D. 73, 187, 204 WEST, DARREN 86, 193 WEST, LARRY 121 WESTON, O'DELL B. 62 WETMORE, PAT 122, 136 WHEAT, PATRICK A. 211 WHELAN, CHARLES J. 87, 211 WHIPKEY, S. D. 73 WHIPPLE, KELLIE M. 73 WHISENTON, JOKO D. 73, 148 WHISKEYMAN. SAM 119 WHITE, CHERYL 121 WHITE, DAWN M. 62, 86. 148, 156 WHITE, HOLLY L. 73 WHITE, KENNETH A. 87 WHITELOCK, PAT 110 WHITFORD, M. MIC 73 WHITFORD, NORRIS N. III 87 WHITNEY, ALISON V. 87 WHITNEY, NINA M. 87 WICKAM, BRENT M. 87 WICKAM, BRADLEY S. 73 WICKS, MATTHEW H. 62, 192 WIDICK, TODD A. 74, 106 WIEGAND, KARL R. 74, 106, 182 WIGGINS, ANDREW J. 2, 203, 204 WIGGINS, ANGELA L. 87, 187 WIGGINS, LEITHA J. III 44 WILEY, INGRID S. 62, 87, 156, 200 WILEY, ZETTA L. 158 WILKERSON. LYNN C. 193 WILKINS, DONNA E. 82 WILKINS, JOHN E. Ill 74, 106 WILKINSON, LISA A. 44 WILKS, SHANNON T. 74, 106, 148 WILLARDSON, TIFFANY J. 87, 191 WILLHITE, SCOTT A. 44, 156, 174, 240 WILLIAMS, BONITA L. 74, 106 WILLIAMS, DEBRA 87, 156 WILLIAMS. EDYTH V. 44 WILLIAMS. EMLYN M. 62 WILLIAMS, JOHN B. 44 WILLIAMS, KRISTINE K. 87, 201 WILLIAMS, LAURA K. 44. 82 WILLIAMS. LAURA E. 87, 148 WILLS, VICTORIA L. 44 WILSON, CARROL J. 105. 201 WILSON, JAMIE J. 44, 148 WILSON. JODI L. 87, 148 WILSON, LISA J. 44 WILSON, RICK E. 74, 108, 193, 204 WILSON. SUMMER J. 44 WILSON, TYLER J. 74, 106, 182 MMMER, REBECCA o. 87 wma, AMY L. 45 WINELAND, 1AsHA L. 62 WING, ANTHONY 14, 133, 193 WINKELMAN. BRIAN K. 82 I WINTERBOURNE, KIMBERLY A. 87 wmu, DOUGLAS 3. sz, 186 w1sr1Ano,'JEEF3Ev o. 87 wIsN1A, oANNA L 87 WISNIEWSKI. JOHN c. 131 WISTRANDIIIERICIJ. 45 WITHERELL, JEREMY 14, 103 WOLF, DAVID E. 14, 106, 158 wooa, GARY 1. 14, 108, 187 woooAno, BRENDA s. 45, 114, 240 WOODHEAD, JAMES E. lil 87 woons, MELISSA K. 14, 103 woops. WENDI L. 62 VWOODWARD, SCOTT G. 55, 87, 187 WREGE. SUZANNE 145, 171 WREKHAM, .BRENT 204 WRIGHT. KELLIE A. 82, 187 ' ' WRIGHT, KERRIE C. 82, 186, 186 HWRIGIHT, NANCY 3. 74,7106 , WRIGHT, ROGER B. JR. 87 WRIGHT, SHANA D. 62. 156 WRIGHT, TRAVIS D. 62, 182 WUNDER, TRACEY A. 82 WYER, NATALIE 87, 156 WYRICK. CRYSTAL L. 87 YANAMANDRA, PAIJMA 32, 136, 201 YAREQROUGI-I, MILLARU P. 31, 131 YATES. BARON J. 14, 103, 131 YATES. ERIC E. 135 YATES, JASON c. 14, 103, 131 YA1Es, LAURA s. 87 YEARIAN. KAREN s. 14, 103, 158, 191 . YEARIAN, KEVIN M. 87 YEARIAN, SHERRI G. 191, 208 YEAnoUs, AMY L. 136 YEROS, CHAD M. 87 YEIT, ROEERT A. 31, 156 YOON, JOSEPH s. 164 YOON, MARIA w. 184 YOSHIOKA, TONYA c. 145 YOST, MICHELLE M. 62, 194 YOUNG, JOHN R. 82 YOUNG, SHEERI L. 87 YOUNG, SHIELA FI. 139 ZABOROWSKI, ANGEL M. 87 ZAHARIA, JEFFERY R. 74, 106 ZARESTKY, KELLY D. 74, 106 ZEMPEL, KARI L. 87, 187, 204 ZEMPEL, LAURA K. 49, 133 ZENTRICH, EVE C. 87, 156 ZIMMERLING, KAREN L. 87 ZIMMERMAN, JORI D. 46 Ji X E EE A . . 4 . . AL.. The most memorable pan oi my ysar was My Party Aaron Victorian Index 239 9 are5'ff1f f'rC7'f f'ffe'r A VISER: lmikekmeaghar. ll Al Allrr 'i I EDITORS Fred Farrls and Bonrue Ewerlmg ASSISTANT EDITORS Rob Costsgan and Susan Pershmg PHOTO EDITORS Kealu Lilly and Matt Stoeckle PHOTOGRAPHERS Dave Knight, Scott Wlllhlte Mrchelle Farrell .hm Cam Bev Farrell Wllluarn Lovejoy .lulle DuPont Andy Pollart, James Frost YEARBOOK STAFF Jesssca Bolger, Sherrl Clark, Danna Danko, .Iulue Dupont, Tammy Garrett, Dan Genovese Gary Herndon Mlchelle Hall Andrea Klmura Angeia McGee, Audrey Moskowrtz, Jennifer Noonan, Chrlstrna Owings, .Ienmfer Salopek, Sabrina Smith, Karen Steely Tammy Stephenson Waliaam Tarnosky, Brenda Togerson, Sara Turner, Scott Wrllhlte Brenda Woodard ARTIST Scott Wlllhlte DIVISION PAGES Fred Farris and Dan Genovese COVER DESIGN Staff Colloboratlon ENDSHEET DESIGN Fred Farris, Dan Genovese BOOK DESIGN AND FORMAT Fred Farrls, Bonnie Ewerllng and Make Meagher LAYOUUDESIGN Moslac deslgn used throughout the yearbook PUBLISHING REPRESENTATIVE John Fotenos PUBLISHER Walsworth Publsshmg, Marcellne, Mlssourl COVER MATERSAL Embossed cover with a base color of bnck red PAPER FINISH Glossy PRINT STYLE Cover, Tatle Page Contents, Prologue Epilogue Index Dlvlsnon Pages, and Colophon Headline Coronet C36 pomt sazel, Copy Kabel Bold C12 pomt sszel, Captions Kabel Bold I8 point snzeb Student Life Headlines copy and captrons varied throughout yearbook Acadermcs and Faculty Headline Century Bold 436 pomt slzel, Copy Century K1 Q pomt slzeb, Captaons Century Q8 point srzel Organizations Headllme Avant Garde Bold C36 polnt szzel Copy C10 pomt sazel, Captions C8 pomt slzeb Athletics Headline Souvenir Bold Q36 point sxzel, Copy Souvenir C10 pomt SIZ23, Caption Souvenir 68 point size? 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