https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d2d1db4bc2d63f53d2dda429dd415e79.pdf 19e017e2e06ae49d6149e8791e773203 PDF Text Text �. -- - ------- ~--- ���:orne, hearken then, ere voice of read, Vith bitter tidings laden, )hall summon to unwelcome bed \ melancholy maiden! Ve are but older children, dear, Vho fret to find our bedtime near. Vithout, the frost, the blinding snow, 'he storm-wind's moody madnessVithin, the firelight's ruddy glow, \nd childhood's nest of gladness. 'he magic words shall hold the fast: 'hou shalt not heed the raving blast. And, though the shadow of a sigh May tremble through the story, For "happy summer days" gone by, And vanish'd summer gloryIt shall not touch, with breath of bale, The pleasance of our fairy-tale. Child of pure unclouded brow And dreaming eyes of wonder! Though time be fleet, and I and thou Are half a life asunder, Thy loving smile will surely hail The love-gift I Nor heard thy silver laughter. No thought of me shall find a place In thy young life's hereafterEnough that now thou wilt not fail To listen to my fairy-tale. A tale begun in other days, When summer suns were glowingA simple chime, that served to time The rhythm of our rowingWhose echoes live in memory yet, Though envious years would say "for- �JABBERWOCKY 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. "Beware the Jabberwock , my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun the frumious Bandersnatch! " He took his vorpal sword in hand: Long time the manxome foe he soughtSo rested he by the Tumtum tree, And stood awhile in thought. And, as in uffish thought he stood, The Jabberwock, with eyes of flame, Came whiffing through the tulgey wood, And burbled as it came! One, two! One, two! And through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went galumphing back. "And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? Come to my arms, me beamish boy! 0 frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!" He chortled in his joy. 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogroves, And the mome raths outgrabe. -Lewis Carroll ��One of the lesser appreciated aspects of an "Outward Bound" experience was the peacefullness and solitude of a wilderness sunrise. Scaling a verticle wall of rock, Christie Moore inches her way to the summit. After a demanding free climb, Albert Hook sits and enjoys the scenery of the mountains. 4 The term "Outward Bound" is used as a shipping term meaning leaving the safety of the harbor for the unknown of the open sea. That term, "Outward Bound", is the basic theme of all the Outward Bound Schools. This summer students were selected from Widefield High School to attend an Outward Bound School. At this school the basics of rock climbing, repelling, outdoor safety and environmentally safe forms of camping were taught by means of hands-on experience. For a period of one month, students relinquished the safety of their homes to experience nature without the benefit of any modern comforts. Amen· ities such as a common shower, music, or television were left far behind. Students at this school were placed into total immersion of nature without any contact with the outside world, except for an occasional day hiker. The whole purpose of the school was to challenge students into doing things that they had never done. Throughout the experience of "Outward Bound" various challenges were met and overcome. One of the challenges that the students from Widefield High School had to face, were relying on people that they had just met. Trusting their lives to an unknown group of people provided an experience for growth. Through it all, hardships were forgotten and memories, that will last a lifetime, were created. �Preparing to serve, Greg Badnerosky is visited by one of his adoring fans . The rapids shown above were both beautiful and dangerous . One of the many activities that WIDEFIELD students enjoyed over the summer was White Water Rafting . During July, Widefield stu· dents raced down the Arkansas River for half a day taunting the laws of nature . There was one trained rafter and seven students on each raft . Widow maker, toilet bowl and stairsteps were names of some of the more technical rapids faced by the brave Glads . Thrills and memories that will last a lifetime were experienced . Pat Segura agonizes over being on the losing side in a friendly game of volley-ball. Copy and photos by Pattie Thibault Art by Dale Jones 5 �omecoming week started off with a bang or maybe just a little fizzle . It was filled with activities such as a swim party , a combination karaoke / ice cream social , and the best pep assembly ever held at Widefield . In addition to performances by the highly talented cheerleading and porn squads, students were treated to a performance by the newly formed Widefield High School Drill T earn. C. A Foster Stadium was the scene of the Junior/ Senior powder puff game. Like last year, the juniors won by a score of 13 to 6 . The highlight of the night was the bonfire. On Satureday, clubs, schools and other organizations form Widefield School District # 3 participated in the Homecoming Parade. The Homecoming Queen candidates were driven in corvette convertables. After the parade, the much awaited match-up between Gateway and Widefield took place. The view of the game seemed something akin to battle, with both sides close to a draw until halftime . The Gladiators fought hard , but the clock soon ran out and Widefield was left with a loss despite its efforts. Later that night the defeat was soon forgotten during the festivities of the Homecoming Dance. At the close of the evening, couples swayed together and held each other close as slow jams brought the night to a bittersweet end . 6 Jeanette Soproniuk takes the lead in Janet Jackson 's " Control" while Angie Hunter , Theresa Samora , Fonda Douglas , Diane Newkirk , Ciara Mora les , Tina Alford , and Shilo Harris act as her backup vocalists at the Karaoke / Ice Cream SociaL �The Homecoming Dance is an exciting part of Homecoming. Grover McChristian pauses from his dance with Jeanette Soproniuk to pose for the camera. The Homecoming Pep Assembly is a time to be wild . Diane Newkirk "busts a move" at the assembly. At the Homecoming parade, the class of 1993 proudly show off their Senior float. (Top row, left to right) Kim Mitchell, Shilo Harris, Angie Hunter, Tina Alford, Jeanette Soproniuk, Kintea Bryant, Megan Moore (Bottom row, left to right) Heidi Hornaman, Jason Glommen, Chad Allen, Renee Price. 7 �The Powder Puff Game was a fight to the end. Kati Baros, Ciara Morales, and Michelle Katalenas of the Senior team discuss the next play while Tina Alford and Shilo Harris eagerly watch the game. Powder Puff Cheerleader, Brett Badnerosky struts across the field of the Powder Puff Game. Sexy legs Brett! Showing her school spirit, Chearleader Marisa Herbert leads the crowd into a cheer at the Bonfire. 8 �After all the suspense, the Homecoming Queen was announced at the half time show of the Homecoming Football Game . Elegantly dressed, Homecoming Queen Kati Baros waves to the crowd . Taking time out before the Homecoming pa· rade , the Homecoming Queen candidates pose for the camera. (left to right) Kati Baros, Jen· nifer Bradford, Samantha Gieck, Barbara Chan· dler and Fonda Douglas. 9 �Carlos Grima and Ardell Lopez enjoy a relaxing but short lunch break. Will you marry me? Mike Moore warns "watch out, I know karate!" Throughout the course of the 1992·93 school year. There is a lot of learning and socializing going on! Close friends and relationships have been made that will always be remembered. An important part of a student's last few years in High School is: STUDENT·one who studies LIFE·the way of living = the existence and vitality in which they exercise functional powers. Friends enjoying each others' excitment and school spirit. 10 �It's a group thing!!! Can I breathe yet? Ah-Ah-Ah . .. .CHOOO!!! 11 �In the game of chess, the king and queen are strategically placed to surpass all limits and set new goals above and beyond ... All of the seniors at Widefield High School have accomplished the first of many life goals. Before them are a whole set of new goals that are ready to be achieved . �Santos Aguirre Tina Alford Rebecca Allen Christopher Amsler Deon Anderson Kelly Anderson Nicole Anderson Ryan Anderson Anni Asbell Stephanie Babbs Jim Bahner Angela Baird Jeremy Bakel D.J. Barnett Katherine Baros David Baxter Micheal Beach Diana Beatty Jennifer Beck Kristen Bell 13 �Stephen Bell Meli enfield uc Theresa Bolduc Johanna Bordelon Robert Borden racy B a Jenny Brendafer indy Brown Kare Brown Mikel Brown Kn a Bryant Stacey Burciago Donald Burns Kirk Burrows Tim Campbell Monic Campos Shane Carmod Micheal Castan da eka Ce r Barbera Chandler Tanya hisolm Lisa C eaton Ta mie ondrey Tyler Coon 14 �The senior class show of their wonderful float during the homecoming parade. Making the most out of the lunch hour , Barb Chandler and Chad Allen spend theirs together . Fonda Douglas struts her stuff during the Homecoming assembly. Photos: Terry Mathews Copy: Joel McDonald and Christine Hernando Typist : Katie Hudkins Artwork : Joel McDonald 15 �Albert Hook captures on film the precious moments of the annual Sweetheart Dance. Jennifer Boston contemplates the terrain of Windmill Gulch on the rocky ride back to CP Biology class. Copy: Julie Cozad and Laura Pryor Typist: Katie Hudkins Artwork: Joel McDonald 16 �Mark Cope Julie Cozad Jason Dandurand Sheree DeJesus Michelle Dean Lorna D. Guerrero Shawn Denley Sherice Dennis Jennifer Dion Lorraine Douglas Jeannie Dove Maribeth Elefante Nat Ellison Debra Elwell Joe Engleman Jenny Ermel Shelley Espiritu Dawn Farley James Farrar Jennifer Farrell Earnest Flowers Brandy Foster Robert Foti Anna Frank Christi Frank Nicole Gaines Jeannie Garrett Andrea Garten Samantha Gieck Michelle Gillespie Danniella Gilmore Peter Ginter Jason Glommen Mike Goltl Jennifer Goniea Christina Gonzalez James Gordon Jeromye Gordon Jason Goumas Jason Grant Andrea Gravelin Amy Gray Brian Gray Jennifer Griffin 17 �Marcus Griggs Cynthia ves Byron un Aleena Gu ter Reina uti rrez Chris ackenberg Erik H il Luther Ha mond Elizabeth Hansen Shilo Harris Tammy Hatton Todd Hawker Jerem H inz St fa ie Hellma n athaniel Herbrands n Chr· tin Hern ndo Gregory Higgins Rochelle Hine Apnl Hinkle Sam Hislop Brian Hixon Jamie Ho eran Roxane Holmes Alber Hook Hel 1 H rnaman Rashena Howard Cathy Hu er Katie Hudkins Ronald Humphrey Julie Hunt Angela Hunter Andr Im sta Amy Janzen Melisa Jaramil o David Johnny Deborah Johnson James Johnson Beverly Johnston Xiomara Johnston Chris Jones Dale Jon Vernon Jones Michelle Katalenas 18 �Glads stood silhouetted by the setting sun while waiting for the lighting of the homecoming bonfire. ARTWORK: JOEL MCDONALD COPY : JULIE COZAD COPY TYPED: KATIE HUDKINS PHOTOS : DALE JONES 19 �. ~1 'U ~ ••& ~ , . , ....... j 1 �Friends will always be friends. Homecoming Queen candidate, Kati Baros, and Porn, Jenny Erma!, takes time to smile for the camera. Some are camera shy, some aren't. Adam ance is too slow for the camera to miss while Dorothy Bennett quickly shy's away. School activities are important to Widefield High School. Michelle Golespy and Danielle Gilmore s1gn up for activities. �T~·p1s1 Kat1e Hudkins Artwork Joel McDonald 22 �Sean Kelly Lisa Kr tz Erica Kress Heather Krie temeyer John Kr ueger Andrea LaPlante Mike Lawson Seungwoo Lee Brett Leeman Roland Leljedal Matt Lewis Amy Lollar Christina Long J oan Lubinski Gail Lucas James Mack Amy Malmin Andrea Manzanares William March Miles Maschger Lynn Mason Terry Mathews Joel McDonald Kari McKinley John McNeal Charles McPherson Monika Medina Angela Mickelson Christina Miles Wendy Miller Kim Minissale Ki m Mitchell David Moore Justin Moore Kristi Moore Megan Moore Nicho e Moore Steven Moore Ciara Morales Michelle Myers Connie Myrick Rachel Nagle Jamilah Nailor 23 �With a presidential look, Christina Newman says, "I have no comments at this time." "My fondest memory would be of my youth revival group. We all became closer to the Lord and with each other." -Daniella Gilmore "The things I'll remember the most of high school will be meeting Joel McDonald and my friends {like Mari ava). I'm also going to remember the fun Joel and I had, being a State DECA Officer, and competing in DECA." -Christine Hernando "All of my high school memories will come from only DECA. I'm also going to remember my great friends!" -Daniel Cooley The WHS Drill T earn (left to right : Nicole Gaines, Jeanette Soproniuk, Ciara Morales, and Lorraine Douglas) "jump around" to hype up the Homecoming assembly . "Don't try and rush your high school years, enjoy them." -Lisa Cleaton Photos: Joel McDonald and Christine Hernando Copy: Joel McDonald and Christine Hernando Typist: Katie Hudkins 24 Rachel Nagle looks around to see if anyone is looking as she secretly packs up to go home. �At times sitting in the big gym for an asssembly can be quite chilly, so Adam Nance and Dorothy Bennett cuddle up to get cozy. "Hmm ... what's in my pocket?" wonders Katie Hudkins while quizzically reaching into her pocket. "High school has been an experience, I've had the greatest friends with me all the way through it. If !had the chance to go back and do it over ... I would!" -Matt Lewis "Memories I'll have from high school will be of DECA, my friends, and all the fine guys I met who weren't from WHS!" -Mari Nava "My memories of high school will be of my best friend, Nicole Gaines, And the times we had together laughing and listening to each other's problems. I'll never forget her and I love her and I'll always remember our days." -Lorraine Douglas "Hey, what answer did you get?" Earnest Flowers asks as he turns to the person behind him. Joel McDonald and Christine Hernando seal the end of the Homecoming Dance with a kiss. 25 �Adam Nance Valerie Napier Mar· a Crystal , arre Sean Jim Tyler Ohlbrecht Jacqueline Olonia nda Pa o · ael Peterson Jesse Petrose Leon Phelps Angelia Phillips Tra P land D anna Pra h Th as Pre ton Renee Pri Teria P Ice Laura Pryor Philip Pyles Michele Ragle Cheryl Redding Trista Richter aniel Ridg way obinson Diana Rodbourn Stev odbourn Edwar Romero 26 �" So do you like my new hair-do? " asks Danny Taylor. " Hurry up and take the picture because I can 't hold this pose any longer! " exlaims Nat Ellison. " Hey! I can ' t see my paper! " says Leon Phelps with astonishment. Photos Chn5t ne Hernando, Terry Ma thews. and Laura Pryor Copy: Joel McDonald and Chnst~ne Hernando Typist Kat1e Hudk•ns and Jeremy Heuu Artwork Joel McDonald 27 �TypiSt Kat•e Hudk•ns and Jeremy tit. Artwork Joel McDonald \ 28 10/'ll. �Tony Rose Jennifer Roskop Jeremy Ross T onazin Ruybal Jason Sabol Jamie Sagissor Teresa Samora John Sanchez Jill Schmidt Matt Schnell John Shiner Tessa Shoup Sandra Simms J anelle Smith Jennifer Smith Mike Smith Jeanette Soproniuk Cheryl Springer Karen Spritzer Shawn Stafford Mike Starke Brandy Starkey Evelyn Steel Tracy Stephens Bobbie Jo Stogner Mica Stone Todd Sturtevant Stewart Suhr Kevin Summers Adolph Taijeron Danny Taylor Mike Taylor Julia Thibault Jennifer Thompson Antonia Torres Julie Torres Anselmo Trujillo Carie Vernier Chad Vigen .... 29 �Marietta Villarreal Clarissa Walton Rachelle Ward Angela Ware Latashia Warren Richard Weekly Patti Wheeler Chad White Mike White Michael Whitfield Sarah Wohlmuth Dan Woody Elise Wort Monica Wright Steven Wright Crystal Young Amy Yunker Jan Zappold Tammie Zeigler Chad Zimmerman 30 �Christopher Acevedo Joseph Addison Chadrick Allen Brett Badnerosky George Bailey Gregory Baily Tom Battles Darryl Bogan Eric Branch Lynda Brockett Charles Brooker Micheal Calloway Christopher Camacho Lance Cameron Charles Cammel Eddie Christy Daniel Cooley Nina Covington Nicole Cross Teresa Czapla Spring Davidson Linda Dillow Fonda Douglas Earnest Dunn Rebecca Edwards Ronald Ekis John Ellis Donald Erickson Derik Fairchild Stacy Fleming Thomas Fugett Jeff Gerritsen Timothy Goolsby Alfred Gordon Coral Grafing Thomas Grissom Sergio Guzman Gregory Hammerbeck Rabeccah Hansen Daniel Harris Kyle Harris James Holt John Huddleston Jermaine Jackson Eric Johnson James Johnson Jason Johnson Tarja Karjalainen Tricia Keeton Crystal Kettle Richard Kieselstein Matthew Langloss James Lansaw Hope Lira Richard Lista Deborah London Sharicka Long Brian Lopez Tina Martin Tonya Matthews Christopher McAlhaney Grover McChristian Jeffrey McGill Carrie McMullen Jeremy Metcalf James Meyer Danielle Miller Suzanne Mills Antoinette Mota Kerry Mowen Leonard Muchmore Michael Mutchler Erica Neal Christina Nilson Bradley Overbey Penny Peters Maruicio Posada Roger Price Cathy Rose Shannon Sadler Stacey Schmidt Jaki Scott Robert Seamon Heather Seibert Hollie Sharp Renee Shisler Roxanne Shugars Brian Slavens Franklin Smith Jeramy Steele Felicia Stewart James Taylor Leedale Taylor Dandrea Terry Daniel Thompson Paula Thompson Tammy Trujillo Dale Velerio Kelley Veach Lamont Wagoner Tyrone Walker Yolanda Walker Dean Walsh Anthony Wells Anthony Wendt Amy Whitehead De Anna Williams Tulio Wolford Robert Zanzig 31 ��The Game of Chess is a mixture of complexity and strategy, the Bishop and the Rook are the keys to any offense or defense . These pieces represent the juniors. In many aspects juniors are already preparing , in sports , clubs, and academics to carry on the tradition of leadership, for all to admire . With little time on their hands they are ready for the challenge to become Kings and Queens of the highest caliber. With their future .in hand, the juniors have the power to hold their heads high at a school of tradition and honor. -Albert Hook �Amy Abel Gary Abella Paul Abernathy Sandy Acevedo Samuel Ajjarapu David Albrecht Scott Alderman Kenya Alex Brandy Alexander William Alexander Jimmy Allen Jenni Allie Jonathan Alvarado Christena Anderson athan Appel David Aquino Andrea Archambault Jennifer Armstrong Mary Avis John Baca Greg Badnerosky Aaron Baird Lance Baker Joseph Ballard Brian Ballinger Kumi Balthazor Joseph Barbie JaBari Barker-Ross Kiya Barlow David Barnett Amanda Baron BJ Barrett Lisa Bartlett Paul Basgall 34 �Using his class time for social endeavors, Jeremy Heinz , sits in his History class. What are you looking at? Stacey Kruse says as she looks suspiciously at the camera man. 35 �Jeff Bauer Chns Baughman Jenm Beet r Chns Bedel Knsten Bell Aaron Bellany Becky Bellotti Gary Bement Gary Bently Ralph Billbay Lowell Binnebose John Birt Manuela Black Leila Blue Thomas Bonewell Kimo Bonnelycke Julian Boone Jamie Boydstune �Brad Bradbury Trav s Bradfield Ky e Brennan Damon Bnmer R1chard Brooks Troy Brovold Alvm Brown Chnstma Brown Lo1s Broyles Jason Buckley Shana Butcher Eric Butts Students at Widefield often get involved during their classes. Junior Kim Howell explains to Mr. Tyrell how to correctly complete a math problem Aminta Byrne Eva Byrne Raymond Cammel Jeremy Campbell �Kristie Carlander Heidi Carr Steve Chandler Anna Chapman JoAnn Chapman Kristy Charleston April Chavez Brandon Christensen Melanie Church Bodwin Clark Akai Clifford Bruce Cline Tory Cobb Jennifer Cohen Jeremy Cole James Collms Richelle Converse Lani Cook Steven Cooley Jamie Cox 38 �Michelle Cox Niki Crandall Tricia Craven Stephanie Cress Tawanda Crowell Brian Curtis Joshua Daum Apnl Day Don Day Kim Deering Angie DeLeon Lucy Denley Robert Derby Christina Diaz Ed Dinsen 39 �Karen Elliott Danaschi Evans Brian Farson Steve Fincher Dustin Friske Brian Foley Jay Franco Steven Frazier Jerry Freeman • .. ec 40 �Alton Dixon David Doughty James Douglas Natalee Drake Rochelle Duconman Brian Dunlap Tina Dunlap Michael Duysen Don Ekis Clyde Featherly Alan Febus Aubrey Fennewald Chad Follett JT Folsom Denver Foster Craig Frisbie Sean Gage Chandra Gallegos Playing it cool at school, Bon· nie Wright and Aubry Fen· newald are caught in the act. Estelle Gallegos Holly Gallegos Phillip Gallegos Alicia Garrett Shane Garrett Shawn Gayle Pamela Gilliland 41 �Troy Glommen Antonio Gonzales Christa Gonzales James Gonzales Monique Gonzales Jonathan Grady Michael Gram Sarah Grandizio Matthew Grantz Melanie Grell Lee Griffin Brian Groff Shameka Gross Brandy Groshans Hans Gunter Mandy Hagerman Erin Hall Jeff Halter Daniel Hanscom Jennifer Hansen 42 �Michelle Harding Jeff Harnishfinger Grant Harris Crystal Hare Shelby Hatten Marisa Herbert Kristina Hefner Christy Heinrich Victoria Heintzen Tammy Hellmann Cassandria Hendricks William Hightower Kellie Hinds Daniel Hodges Angela Hodskins atasha Holbert Heidi Hopkins Mollie Howell Majorie Hubbell Amy Hutcherson 43 �Chris Iron-Cloud Moana luli Carlos Jackson Maureen Janisky Sascha Jason Chris Jellings Amy Jensen Dan Jewell Gerald Johnson John Johnson Natalie Jones Lewis Kary Adrian Kelley Billy Kellums Connie Kelley Heather Kelly Patrick Kelly Sayuri Kelly Hyon Kim Bill Kimbal 44 �Steve King Chris Kinhofer Aaron Kirchmann Tanya Kizzie Jamie Klein Sue Kline Keith Knight Arnie Knopp 45 �Jeremy Kowalski Lori Kozloski Stact Kruse Kenny Kurkowski Paul Laird John Lambert Sandra Lancaster La Tanya Lanckriet Sharon Largent Mathew Larson Nissa Lazenby Phillip Le Beau John Lee ed Legohn 46 �"If you wouldn't mind, I don 't want you to see what I've got in my locker, " Becky Bellotti says as she smiles sheepishly. A lunch time group at Widefield . Top row, Mark Strasner, Mica Stone, Jeffifer Bradford, Kim Mitchell, Amy Lollar , Kelly Anderson, Tracey Poland; bottom row, Kent Lambert, Josh Smith, Heidi Hornaman, Renee Price, Becky Susser enJOY eating their lunch together. "What do you have there? my friend," asks JT Folsom as he spends his lunch time eating outside. Even cows must do schoolwork.Melanie Frost took advantage of the Halloween costume-day. py by Chr stena Andenon ht by Te·ry M athe~A-s 47 �Jamie Leininger Jodi Lethbndge Tenill Long Antonia Lopez Widefield students often use the passing periods to communicate with each other. Here juniors Christy Heinrich and Kimo Bonnelycke talk before third period Jose Lopez Shawn Louzon Mike Krablean Eugene Lovett Jennifer Lund Christina Lynch Jamie Macias Erin Macrides T angella Malone Jason Mann Melissa Manzanares Byron March 48 �Fred Maljerrison Delta-Marie Marks Jamie Marks Vernon Marshall Jennifer Martin Mandy Martinez Shane Martinez Shawna Martinez Heather Mascitelli Mike Matti Tonya Maura Amy McAuliffe Kelly McCleary Amy McOelland Stacy McColgan Mike McCoy J.J. McCoyCannedy Sheree McDaniel �McDavid, Brett McGlothlin, Jamie McKeller, Mandy McWilliams, Tim Michels, Michelle Miles, Brandon Mileto, Mario Miller, Dennis Miller, Kelly Miller, Robert Misola, Debbie Mixon, Dawna Mondragon, Maria Moon, Melanie Mooze, Christy Moore, Michael Morgan, Terry Morris, BJ Morris, Christina Moseley, Tamara so �Murphy, Nikki Navarre, Crystal Neal, Tina Neath, Ron Noble, Dewey Northup, David Nyborg, Shay Oakley, Shannon O'Brien, Martin Ochoa, Jason Ohlbrecht, Reed Orick, Robert Pacheco, John Padro, Luis 0 51 �Willie Page II Erin Palmer James Palsrok Jamie Parker Chris Parks Brenda Paster Patrick Patterson Mary Patton Nick Pederson Jeremy Peltz Veronica Perez Jody Peters Matt Peterson Isaac Petterson Matthew Petty Kristie Pierson Sonya Pinela Ramon Pressley Enricomarqu Preston Eric Prieve ) 52 �Tonya Rabun Isha Ramirez Aspen Rasmussen Ryan Rayborn Cheryl Reagan Trish Redding Marscellus Reed Corey Reedy Heather Rhode Mark Richards Tiffany Rife Jeff Rigney Jon Alvarado investigates the complexity of nature in Windmill Gultch with this year 's C .P. Biology class. Chris Riley Sara Ritschard 53 �Wilson Rivera Melvin Roberts Jason Robertson Cristy Robinson Lars Rocha Jacquelin Rodriquez Jeanna Romero Waltus Ross John Rosson Jaymi Ruby With that smile, you could get away with murder, ... not! Kelly Russell Rebecca Rutledge Jessica Sadler Chris Sales 54 �Greg Sanagustin Joseph San icolas Heather Sanborn Suzie Sanchez Matt Sanders Ronald Sandvik Jason Sauerbrey Tanya Schleiker Rick Schmidt Mike Schwartz Alicia Seeley David Seggerty Pat Segura Jessica Seyfarth Susan Shaiffer Teresa Shay· Brian Shelton Tina Simpson Josh Sims Amy Sjonost 55 �Shane Skalla Andrea Smith Brandy Smith Bre Smith Charlene Smith Jamie Smith Jason Smith Tyler Smith Michael Snead Dalila Solorzano Phil Spann Craig Sparks Jamie Specht Sondra Stafford "Oh, Christmas tree! Oh, Christmas tree .. . " Lori Kozloski brightens the room with her costume. Tangelia Malone proudly displays her Halloween apparel. 56 �Jacqueline Stewart Torrey Stlrgus Holly Strandberg Mark Strasner Angela Strempke Robert Striebel Rebecca Susser James Swagerty Jerry Swain Gary Taylor Thomas Taylor Bradley Thacker Pattie Thibault Charles Thomas Kelvin Thomas Carl Thompson Margarita Thompson Jennifer Tittle James Towell Angela Tressler 57 �Ke nji Uhden Eugene Upchurch Latasha Turner Stephanie Valentine Bridgette Villeneuve Robby Vineyard Jake Volcic Jeremy Wachter Furgie Walker Stephanie Walter Lou Ella Warren Mark Wellborn Sonya Wentworth Angela Whitefield Jason Whitted Aaron Williams Bobby Williams Twila Williamson Christy Willis Scott Willis Copy by Terry Mathews 58 �Donta Wilson Shawna Witt Cari Wohl Doug Woody Amy Wright Bonnie Wright Thomas Wright William Wright Jeff Wusk Shauni Wyatt Katrina Yates Pyong Yi Fred Young Everlean Zoleta Kenisha Bell Richard Boe Heath Braley Jennifer Brendefur Richard Brooks Shane Carmody Kevin Colgate Shawn Cormier Travis Crenshaw Duane Daley Matthew Davis Rodney Edwards Nichole Epps Norman Escalera Adrian Esquivel Yvette Everett Monica Foy Sharon Frazier Samuel Hislop Brian Hixon Sherry Hogue Marcus Howard Dawn Jencson Shane Johnson Michelle Jones Roland Joyner Christopher Kois Travis Lamere Sandra Lancaster Veronica Lanning T oya Littles Adam Lopez Felicia Love Wanda Love Joshua Madrid Rita Martinez Stacy McColgan Julie McLaughlin Nichol McLaughlin Jerry-Ray McMinn Christina Miles Yvette Mola Niki Murphy Michael Perez-Coriano Raimondo Piluso Jason Prunty Tonya Rabun Richard Rosemark John Rosson Jaymi Ruby Gregory Saunders Michael Shields Brande Sparr Mark Starnes Christine Stewart Chad Stockinger Shareen Terry Michael Whelan Tavares Williams Michelle Wood Kalvin Wooden n 8 ~ (D ~ ~ C/1 ~ ~ 59 �The Knights and Pawns represent the sophomores. Just as these pieces are the humblest positions in a chess match, so to are Sophomores, the lowest members of the high school. This does not, however, mean that they are unimportant . The sophomores strive to succeed and hopefully move up to the ranks of Bishops and Rooks, and as in chess, some will make it and some won't. - Joel McDonald �Heather Aber Matt Adams Ted Admire Francis Agrusa David Aguirre Russel Alcon Christina Aldas Sheronda Allen Adam Anaya Vanessa Anders Charmaine Anderson Kathy Anderson Laurie Aragon Kevin Armendariz Danny Armstrong Joe Armstrong Lynea Ashworth Rhiannon Atencio Kelly Atwell Adrienne Auge Miguel Avila Don Baca Usa Baderschneider Dan Bahlen Damon Bailey Tim Bain Robert Baldursson Vicky Ballard Felicia Balster Dan Barber �• jit:. '· 'fl> .. • ~ - ...... ........., ' ' '" James Barela Matt Basgall James Beasley Tony Beck Robert Beeman 62 Misty Beemon Jennifer Bellotti Diana Bennett Bobby Benyard Shane Berry Christopher Betz Candy Betzler Nicholl Bigelow Helena Bigley Stacey Bishop Tim Bishop Lyn Blair David Bland Brenda Blanton Heather Bode Allen Boelter Samantha Bogan Shannon Boling Jennifer Bolton �I _j I Rebecca Boozer Anne Bourne Elmer Bowers Cristy Bradbury Amber Bradley Rick Bradley Michael Breslin Ben Bribach Melissa Bristol Dawn Brockett Barbara Brown Commescheia Brown Jeremy Brown Lequeta Brown VVendy Brownstem Mary Bruscia Amy Bryant Javon Bryant Tracy Burden Carlee Burt Chase Burt 63 �Brian Burtt Stephanie Butler Brian Byington Cori Bynum Cailean Campbell Danny Campbell Lennis Campbell Lynette Campbell Adria Campos Juan Candelaria Danny Cantrell Russell Cantrell Kim Carnes Adam Carson Stephanie Carter Norman Cartwright Vernon Cartwright Jason Case Michelle Cathey Marques Ceasar Cindy Chadwick Charles Chavez Cynthia Chavez Clint Christensen Norman Christie Derek Christy Jeremiah Clark Jessica Clay Tiffany Clayton Brandy Cline Kelly Cobb Sharon Coil V\ �omores Daniel Colby Joshua Colby Kevin Coleman Rainbow Coleman Evan Cook Tawnie Coon Tywan Cooper Brian Copeland Scott Coplan Stacy Cottam Darrell Cotton Michelle Cousins Shawn Crampton Bryan Cravens Heath Crenshaw �Brian Cross Kimberly Cross Tony Curtice Anthony D'Alessio Andre D'Amour Gwen Dabelko Bobby Dale Angela Darnley Chris Darrow Samantha Darrow Trey Davenport Daniel Davidson Carlos Davila Damon Davis Nathan Decker Tanya Deguchi Kim Kelaney ., 66 Shannon Delassus David Delgado Kimberly Detzel Marie Dick Matt Domier Jeff Dominquez Heiko Dotterweich Bill Douglas Brant Dowd Andrew Drake �Carrie Dray Mary Drinen Angela Drury Kelley Duncan Jessica Dunlap Brian Duren Cory Eastlick Candace Echols BJ Edwards Curtis Edwards Sammy Eng Josh Entner Paul Eshelman Patience Evans Troy Evans Carrie Evelo Jason Farrell Terrance Fells Jion Fenner Leeann Fergus Joey Fine Steve Fine Chris Finlen Sue Fisher KC Flannery Anthony Fleming Heidi Flores 67 �Robert Foley Kelly Fomby Barbara Ford 68 Stephanie Ford Tamika Ford Ryan Foster Marcus Fox Matthew Fox Monika Frank Kenneth Frederick Michael Freeman Allison Frericks Kendra Frewert James Funny Laurie Gage La Vone George Salena Gianino Brande Gieck Mike Goff Daniel Goldsberry Aida Gomez Joaquin Gonzalez Nicole Gordon Wendy Graves Stacy Green Patty Greenwood Todd Gregor �Amelia Grisham Tim Gruenwald Gabriel Guerrero Bill Gumabon Tracy Gutierrez Pezhman Hajbandeh Crystal Hamilton John Hampton James Handy David Hardwick Michelle Hardwick Sherece Harrelson Paul Harrill Peter Harrill Lenord Harris Benjamin Harry Dallas Hartley Krevis Hassell Sabrina Hathorne Larry Hayes Brian Headle Joe Heckert Laura Heinsman Heather Henderson Jason Hendricks Derrick Hendrix Carla Henry 69 �Jonell Hernandez Chris Herring Jon Hodges Cari Hoffman 70 Michelle Hofmann Rick HoinesBrumback Kari Holcomb Thomas Hook Luke Hoppe Tanya Hopper Melody Horton Joey Howard Le Var Howard Kimberly Howell Brian Howlett Jason Huber Nikki Hudkins Brigette Hughes Daffeny [go Joe luli Shala lves Patricia Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jason Jaramillo Jeremy Jaramillo James Jewell Bruce Johnson �Felicia Johnson Florence Johnson Kenya Johnson Rod Johnson Serena Johnson Cassondra Jones Jacinta Jones Kristoffer Jones Shelly Jones Stephanie Jones Vincent Jones Nate Juarez Adrian Kalaveshi Renea Kelly Anthony Kelso Mareo Kendrick Kelli Kennedy Kristi Kennedy Shane Kennedy Kris Kenzy Dawn Kerr Matt Kerr Jason Kettle Lisa Kidwell Christy Kieselstein Jaime King Corey Kinnard SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1995 71 �What it's like to be a sophomore? �Being a Sophomore isn't all that bad. Juniors and seniors tease 'squashmores.' Sophomores get small lockers, they don't have as many electives open to them. They have to sit in the back during assemblies. Even through all this, sophomores keep high spirits. "It's no different than Junior High, except that the halls are more crowded." said sophomore Eric Lazenby. So maybe being a sophomore isn't as bad as everyone says. �Eric Kirk April Knittle 74 Susan Kochaniec Robert Kohutek Jake Kossak Charles Kruser April Kunz Peter Kuzemchak Laura Krueger Jennifer LaPlante Stanley Lacroix Kent Lambert Jennifer Lamitie Christina Lam plough Kelly Rae Lancaster Lorena Lanckriet Mike Landgreen Michael Larsen Andrew Latrell Kardia Lax Eric Lazenby Amy Lebow Bryan Lee Jennifer Legaspi Mike Lemay Lisa LeonGuerrero Paul Lessard �Danna Lethbridge Kevin Lints Eric Little Robbie London Ardelle Lopez Carolyn Lopez Carl Luna Kim Macias Michael Macias Juanita Maeser Tom as Maestas Albert Malchow Jose Maldonado Jose Manzanares Natalie Manzanares Annamarie Manzo Ricky Marez Jeff Marjerrison Braxton Marks Mike Marks Josh Marquardt Brian Marshall Kimberly Martin Michelle Martin Branden Martinez Duan Martinez Melody Martinez 0 75 �T J Martinez Mandy Masarik 0 76 Janette Maschger Brenda Mattson Regina Maura Julia Maxwell Melissa May Chris Mayes Neil Mayes Nicole McBride William McCarty Kevin McCray Shannon McCrystal Matt McCullough Adam McCusker Alaina Mclntier Scott McNabb Amanda McNew John McPherson Janie McVey Mario Medina Patrick Medina Yolanda Medina Chad MeisnerSisneros Jake Mendes Chris Merillo Tammy Michaels �Martin Milatz Martina Milatz Katrise Miles Matt Miley Chris Miller Rene Miller Amy Mills Steven Misner Regina Molina Katherine Mondragon Scott Money Perry Montgomery Roberta Montoya Danielle Moore Angela Moseley Corinna Mota William Mothes David Muchmore Jack Myers Ohnedaruth Nailor Jeff Nance Joyce Naylor Tiffany Neal Pamela Nelson Chris Nevin James Nicandro Erin Niederhauser 77 �Brian Nierode Beth Niewald Andrew Niktrk David O'Malley James O'Neal 78 Melissa Odom Tim Otwell Lisa Overbay Robin Parks Chris Parola Brandy Pena Mark Pena Christina Perez Christianna Perkins Chris Perry Carrie Peterson Dave Peterson Ria Petrose Melissa Philip Daniel Phipps Ted Phipps William Pitz Allan Poole Christy Pope Oscar Posada Jenny Powell Justen Powell �Kyle Pressley Nicole Presson Andrea Pnce Jason Pruett Louana Prunty Kim Quaney Niki Quintana Aymar Ramos Sharal Rancourt Michael Rankins Melody Redding Tiffany Reed Tom Relich Linda Richardson Karen Ridgon Anthony Roberts Jason Roberts Jeremiah Robertson ~chelle Robertson Farrah Robertson Tori Robinson Christine Robles Isaac Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Larry Rogers Charlotte Romero Nadia Romero 79 �Brian Rose Tabitha Ruby Jennifer Rust Omar Saldana Kelsy Salisbury Nick Samora Michael Sanchez Stacey Scena Michael Schmatjen Lonnie Schneider Angelique Schwab Brandie Scott Rober Scraper Myron Segars Russell Shaiffer Kevin Sharkey Marianne Shelton Jeff Sher-rod John Simmons John Simmons George Simpson Tanika Simpson Lawyer Sims Connie Sipnefski Christy Slowan Melinda Slusarczyk Suzan Slusher 80 �Celest Smetts Carolyn Smith Jessica Smith Joshua Smith Katie Smith Kristi Smith Shad Smith Stacia Smith Chelsia Smitty Ray Southworth Kim Spainhour Aaron Springfield Nathan Stabile Candace Stalcup Leah Stankiewicz Gary Stevens Cash Stewart Jennifer Stewart Kurt Strasner Mike Strasner Heather Stutes Greggrey Tageant Patricia Taijeron Jeremy Taylor Jessica Taylor Teri Teller David Thomas 81 �Rebecca Thompson Bennett Thorpe Kailee Timms Samuel Titus Paul Travis Jennifer Tressler Gabe Trujillo Louie Trujillo Chris Tumbaga Julie Turk Mandi Uhden Michele Vader Antoinette Valdez Elizabeth Valdez Jacob Valencia Danny Valentine Daina Vankuren Lenny Vaughn Michelle Veazey Stuart Venning Diane Verdinella Gina Vialpando ick Vialpando Ivan Vigil Marvin Vigil Carolina Villarreal Phillip Volcic Chandra Vorhies 82 �Jennifer Wagner Stacy Wallick Richard Ward • Mike Warriax Torey Wasser burger Jessica Watkins Scot Weatherly Stacey Weathers Eric White John White Larry White Sam White Michael Whitley Kim Wicks Latrice Wiley Erin Williams Thomas Williams Nichole Willian Nathan Winn Rachelle Wise Stephen Withey Chris Worl Jonpaul Wright Alex Yakich LaPray Yarbrough Andrew Young Tina Young Jessica Zay 83 �It is a fair estimate that everyone has had at least one teacher who has made a difference in his or her life . Good times and bad, teachers are always there . They challenge us when we're at our best, and help up when we're at our worst. They give us hope and courage for the future . Let's give three cheers for teachers, because when times are rough they are the ones who help us to put the pieces back together. �ADMINISTRATIO Gary Wisler Karon Cofield Jay Cornils Daryl Grantz Mark Hatchell Dave Turner Mike Biondini Isabelle Guttierez Thad Hall Ron Pope Jan Schuetz Barb Smith Dody Beeson Corine Daubert Patti Grande! Judy Henke Judy LaCasse Lydia Lemke Jan Meyers 85 �Alma Adams Dave Adams Carol Anderson ,.. Roxanne Bates Mark Becker Ken Blanchard Kathy Borrelli Trish Brock Cynthia Brown Ann Bush 1-- , --,1=o....,-- Ginny Carlson June Coblentz Sherry Conley ....---'t"""-J.-- Helen Cozzie Karen Crawford John Cunningham Gregg Dahlberg Don Davis Frank DeBell AI Derby John Devine Joe Dionisio Butch Fackelman Jim Felice .....__ _ _ _ _'!"""'.. Dale Ferguson 1'--..-,------ Richard Geddes Doug Goforth Bernard Gordon Sharon Grenz Ann Hawker 86 �Mike Heatherly Gary Held Larry Henry Bob Hoffman Aaron Hoffman ancy Holm Connie Jackson Ralph Johnson Randy Jones Randy Ke1ley Lynn Kopasz Patrick Lawrence Mary Limardo Scott Loring Brenda Lough Here's a face you've probably seen around Widefield. Mr. Pope has been a counselor here for 20 years and was a teacher for 11 years before that. He enjoys reading and sports, especially baseball. Mr. Pope admitted that he doesn't have any plans for retirement. He does, however, have fond memories of Widefield High School, including our State Basketball Championship in 1985, and several teachers that he had as students. Thank you Mr. Pope for the years you've dedicated to District 3 and best of wishes for the future. 87 �Jean Martin Mike McCarty Larry McClanahan Shelli Miles Richard Molter Charles Morris Mark Munoz Jeanette Mutchler Kurt Ones Linda Overlin Diane Page ancy Rahne Rick Risk Jean Rolfs Frank Sagona Mr. McCarty is no stranger to Widefield's halls. Having been a teacher for 32 years, he dedicated 23 of them to Widefield. He remembers a number of things about Widefield, but most importantly he recalls his excitement about coaching at a big school, and the track State Championships of 1979, 1980, and 1981. He, and his wife who is a teacher at Talbott Elementary have both decided to retire. Mr. McCarty has an interest in street rods, and has just acquired a second 1944 street rod that he plans to rebuild. He hopes to travel in the future. Perhaps one day we'll see Mr. McCarty zooming across the country, but until then we wish him happy times for his future ventures. 88 �There is a man at Widefield High School who has spent 30 years adding color to students' lives. This man has a wide variety of interests including videography, photography, sculpturing, and raising longhorn cattle and quarter horses for shows. I am sure you have probably guessed by now that the man is Mr. Setter. Mr. Setter is planning to retire so that he can work on his art full time, as well as some writing. He will always remember the great students and staff, and the district support for creative programs. Good luck on your future Mr. Setter, and may you never have a dull moment. John Schoolmaster Linda Schwartz Bob Sennert Augie Setter Joan Sheram Chuck Silloway Linda Silloway Jim Skadden Vanda Skadden Wayne Smith Stephen Sobiech Sharon Stroud Duane Swanson Robert Taylor Eric Thiele I\ \ 89 �Bob Tim Debbie Trapp Tony Tyrrell Dirk Visser Marylou VtzcainoGogas ancy Wade John Weadon Rose Wells Joan Wermers Rick Wilson What man gave 29 years of service to Widefield so that students could master the science of numbers? Why, Mr. Morris of course. Mr. Morris will be leaving the classroom scene in order to travel and pursue his other interests, namely fly fishing and playing pool. His contributions will not soon be forgotten though . I am sure that the faculty and students will remember Mr. Morris the way he so fondly remembers them . Stella Bowers Scott Christiansen Pat Gilham Coralee Hargis Bobbi Harris 90 �Von Hartley Janet Horvath Jackie Hudgins Phyllis Madden Helga Morrison Joan Norman Nita Paddack Gil Palsrok Norma Pate Michele Sauer Helen T ostanoski CUSTODIANS/COOK Gerda Clark Frank Duran Steve Heme Ron Lesley Glenna Moreland NOT PICTURED John Morse Annemarie Stevens Francis Yung Sondra Bell Mary Beth Bishop Heidi Woodside Gregg Barajas Pearl Hill Mamie Hunter Gail Lott Brenda Sapuntzoff Jan Youtz Cheryl Johnson Teresa Phillips Darlene French Ardell Groves Mike Leach Chuck Miller Howie Pershing Ron Retherford 91 �92 �D Top row: Amy Loller, Albert Hook , Mr . Johnson, Jeannette Soproniuk, Josh Smith Middle row: Julie Perez, Chris Jones, Ro· chelle Hines , James Gonzalez , Alvin Brown, Kintea Bryant, Jeanie Dove, Fon· da Douglas Bottom row : Daniella Gillmore , Angie Hunter Student Cabinet is an elected group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who meet every day during first hour in room 124. Their sponsor is Mr. Ralph Johnson . They do various service oriented projects and activities. For example, Student Cabinet has sponsored and has helped with student orientation, food drives, teacher appreciation breakfast, open house, and homecoming week, just to name a few . They also organize the school's involvement in El Pomar Youth in Community Service Project, the Alive to Strive Program, the Drive Smart Program , and Care and Share. Student Cabinet is a diverse group committed to doing activities for the good of the school, the community, and the world . Artwork by James Gonzalez Copy by Julie Perez Photos by John Weadon President : Fonda Douglas Vice·President: Kintea Bryant Secretary: Albert Hook Treasurer: Rochelle Hines 93 �Top row : Samantha Gieck, Jennifer Bradford Bottom row: Mr. Pope , Todd Hawker , Jeannette Soproniuk, Jason Glommen , Kim Mitchell The senior council has done many things this year to help support the seniors. Everybody likes to think that being a senior is easy and that seniors really have no worries. Many seniors have found this year to be very stressful and full of problems. Wondering what's going to happen after May 22 is just one thing seniors have to face. The senior council hopes that they have helped relieve some of the tensions this year may have caused. On behalf of all the graduating seniors the council would like to thank the classes of 1994 and 1995 for being there as friends. The senior council hopes that memories of this year will live on for a life time. We sincerely wish everyone in the class of nineteen hundred and ninety-three the best in everything you do . Art by James Gonzalez t l'. ht <;tud p r b Ja n Gl men �Junior council was elected in May of 1992 and began meeting on Wednesdays this year. The involvement of junior council in school activities is very important. Junior council was in charge of the concessions stands at our home football games. Their main responsibility and most important job, however, is to put on the 1993 Prom . At each meeting future plans and new ideas are discussed. The productivity of junior council and their efforts are not very visible during the school year. Their finished result ends up being one of, if not THE highlight of the 1992-1993 school year . Art by Jam s Gonzal s Phots by Wh I s Stud o r p by J..,mE'J Gonzale' Top row: James Gonzales, Brian Foley, Tom Taylor Bottom row: Kenya Alex, Moana Iuli, Sayuri Kelly 95 �Top row: Mrs. Rolfs, Kevin Coleman, Kent Lambert, Josh Smith, Robert Foley Bottom row : Chelsia Smitty, Brandy Gieck, Rebecca Boozer An by James Gonzalez Ph t \1. I 1 ~tud y Kt>nl 1mbt'rl and J Sm1th The sophomore council was elected in mid-September of this year, and began work right away. Sophomore council organized, decorated and put on the Homecoming Dance. They also assisted with the Powder Puff Game. The Homecoming Dance was a success making almost $2000.00. A portion of that money was donated to a needy Widefield family at Christmas time. Other plans and projects of the sophomore council are: some sort of Valentine's activity, a can food drive for the needy, and close involvement with Spring Week activities. The sophomore council hopes to add many beneficial funds and activities to the credit of Widefield High School. �When one walks through the doors of WHS, it is like entering the magical garden of flowers that Alice encountered on her adventure through the looking glass. In the magical garden , there is a large variety of flowers just as there are all kinds of activities here at WHS . Every flower represents a single student at WHS, having his or her own unique characteristics and talents . �CA~ERA! -· Words of a true camera person. Video Yearbook is a new program here at Widefield . People walk around capturing the student body on video tape, so we can all be remembered in motion. > n ~ ~ 0 z·As they pose for a yearbook picture, Adam Nance , Andrea Impastato, Coral Grafing , and Jennifer Beck laugh! Andrea Impastato is stunned as she looks through camera at the Widefield campus. Adam Nance and Coral Grafing sit in class editing a tape . 98 Jennifer Beck poses with her video yearbook camera outside the counseling center. �TOP: Kelly Anderson, Tony Rose, Amy Lollar, Jay Franco BOTTOM : Cyndi Brown, Kristen Bell, Reina Guitterez, Jeremy Cole What is A.S.A .P .? It is the After School Activities Program designed to keep a watchful eye on latch-key kids. It is a way to be sure that the children of Widefield are in a safe place with warm and caring people to take care of them . 99 �Did you ever wonder how the newspaper was put together? Probably not, because everyone takes it for granted. Putting the shcool newspaper together takes a lot of hard work and cooperation. According to Christa Gonzales, "Journalism teaches the class to work as a team , and students are recognized and acknowledged through their writing ." Although journalism is a class, it can be pretty fun and different. TOP: Nicole Moore, Becky Bellotti, Jennifer Smith, Brian Headle, Marcus Fox , Mike Macias, Matthew Fox, Heather Mascitelli , Mike Moore, John Devine MIDDLE: Jacinta Jones, Michelle Cousines, Danna Lethbridge, Christa Gonzales, Anne Bourne, Shannon McCrystal BOTTOM: Annie Shelton, Yolanda Medina OT PICTURED: Wendy Graves, Angela Ware, Melody Horton , Chris Tumbaga, Staphanie Walter, Connie Kelly , John McNeal , Gail Lucas, Jessica Smith, Mike Whitley 100 �The National Honor Society is an organization of hardworking seniors. There are requirements that students must meet to be considered for induction. The Scholastic requirement is to maintain a 3.25 GP A. The others have to do with leadership, service, and character. NHS is basically a service organization. Some of the things they do are organize the Sweetheart Dance, provide student tutors, and induct new members. Also, since they are Widefield's richest organization, they donate money to other organizations. NHS meets every other Wednesday for about 15 minutes. They only need to meet for a short amount of time because they work quickly and get done what needs to be done. Diana Beatty likes the efficiency of the group and the fact that everyone in NHS gets along. Back - Jennifer Bradford, Latashia Warren, Christina Gonzales, Jennifer Roskop, Christina Oiaz, Chris Hackenburg, Ryan Anderson, Kristie Moore, Nichole Gaines, Amy Lollar, Rachel Nagle, Seung Woo Lee Front-Reina Guitterrez, Michelle Ragle, Sandra Simms, Samantha Gieck, Sarah Wohlmuth, Christina Long, Diana Beatty, Jennifer Griffen, Megan Moore, Penny Peters 101 �Top: Megan Biebel, Nathan Appel, Adam Nance, Debbie Ellwell, Sonya Wentworth, Crystal avarre, Matt Grantz Bottom: Miles Masgar, Richard Lista, Jon Bromen 102 �Ever wonder where those cheerful people come from that make the announcements? They are Mr. Joe Dionisio's Radio Broadcasting class. In this class they work on commercials along with announcements. Katie Hudkins says, " It takes a lot of thinking to write commercials." So, even though we regret such a cheery voice in the morning , we do appreciate the announcements that keep us updated on school life . TOP: Rebeccah Hanson , John Krueger, James Mack , Deanna Williams, Mr . Joe Dionisio MIDDLE: Steve Rodbourn, Jesse Petrose, Chris McPherson BOTTOM: Crystl Kettle, Katie Hudkins 103 �Top: Christina Anderson, Terry Mathews, Amy Yunker, James Gonzales, Mr. John Weadon, Jeremy Heinz, Dale Jones, Joel McDonald, Katie Hudkins Middle: Deon Anderson, Christina Morris, Laura Pryor, Danny Taylor, Kris Hefner, Pattie Thibault Bottom: Nicole Anderson, Shannon Sadler, Michelle Katalenas not pictured: Julie Cozad, Christine Hernando, and Alvin Brown 104 �Sponsor · John Weadon Co Editors-in· Chief · Nicole Anderson and Julie Cozad Senior Editor · Amy Yunker Student Life Editor · Pattie Thibault Senior Section Editors · Christine Hernando and Laura Pryor Junior Section Editors · Christina Anderson and Nicole Anderson Sophomore Section Editors · Julie Cozad and Tim Hoskins Faculty · Laura Pryor and Amy Yunker Clubs and Organizations · Kris Hefner Academics and Activities · Shannon Sadler and Christina Morris Student Government · Laura Pryor and Amy Yunker Sports Editors · Alvin Brown and Michelle Katalenas Baby Pictures · Amy Yunker Advertisments · Nicole Anderson Senior Survey · Estelle Gallegos, Marisa Herbert, and Everlean Zoleta What's Up · Ben Bribach and Mike Strasner Artwork · Julie Cozad, James Gonzalez, Dale Jones, Deon Anderson, Jeramy Heinz, and Joel McDonald Photographers · Joel McDonald, Dale Jones, Terry Matthews, Danny Taylor, J.T. Folson, Marisa Herbert, and Albert Hook Typists · Katie Hudkins and Jeramy Heinz Looking for great pictures for yearbook is a fun thing to do . Danny Taylor, Laura Pryor, Katie Hudkins, Julie Cozad and Amy Yunker take first dibs on reviewing some newly developed pictures. Pattie Thibault: "Coming up with creative story lines on captions is often a difficult thing to do" . She ponders new ideas for both captions and storylines. Amy Yunker: "Making connections is part of the role of being in yearbook" . Senior editor Amy waits patiently while on hold with an important business associate. Although yearbook is a serious class, sometimes you have to let your hair down . In Danny Taylor's case, he puts it up to show the new pigtail hair fashion . 105 �Wouldn't you love to be able to earn college credit and do something you enjoy doing at the same time, while still in high-school? Then Widefield High School's Area Vocational Program is the place to turn to. AVP enables high-school seniors to enroll in courses, such as Commercial Art, Criminal Justice, Food Marketing, and Graphic Arts, at Pikes Peak Community College. AVP students get a head start on college life and have the chance to learn the skills they need for their career goals. Richard Weekly, a student enrolled in the Criminal Justice course, says, "AVP is a great career opportunity if you're interested in vocational careers. It offers a vast range of classes from cosmetology to welding. You'll have a good time while learning the trade. A VP is really worth it ... it even looks good on an application!" "The course I'm enrolled in teaches about kids and how to be a better parent. It's not just for people planning on becoming preschool or elementary school. AVP is a good program. It helps you learn responisbility about college life, and it gives you experience. I highly recommend the AVP program. It helps a lot and it gives you strength and encouragement to do better," expresses another AVP student, Shelly Espirita. It isn't easy to get involved in AVP. First of all, you need to have all or most of your credits caught up by the end of your Junior year, since AVP courses take up four class periods. Then you will need to apply during your Junior year. After that, you'll be interviewed. But you'll need to hurry because only 25 students can be enrolled. TOP: Todd Sturtevant, Charles Cammel, Rich Weekly, Kevin Summers, Greg Higgens, Terriana Price, Cheryl Redding, Trista Richter BOTTOM: Tamara Bolduc, Melissa Jaramille, Chris Amsler, Angie Payne, Jay Johnson, Shelley Espiritu, Jennifer Thompson 106 �ETOL Where would we be without beauty? Nowhere because life evolves around beauty, and without today's beautician's, life would probably be quite boring. While attending Midwest Beauty College, this group of talented girls learn to prepare hairstyles and make-up with today's look. TOP: Diana Rodbourn, Amy Whitehead MIDDLE: Tracey O'Rourke, Chrissy Bolduc BOTTOM : Glenda Pedro 107 �Row 1: Scott Money, Martin O'Brien, Marc Strasner, Jon Paul Wright, Angel Schwab, Lee Griffin, Stanley LaCroix, Derek Stone, Arnie Knopp, D'Amour, Daniel Cooley, Mari ava, Tessa Shoup, Aaron Williams, Vernon Marshall, Dannella Gilmore Row 2: Christy Pope, Kristie Kennedy, Robert Rodriguez, Nicole McBride, Shannon Oakley, Jaime Marks, Angela Strempke, Monica Medina, Jesse Petrose, Florence Johnson, Debbie Misola, Susan Slusher, Carolina Villarreal, Christine Hernando Row 3: Vanessa Jackson, Paul Harril, Chris Worl, Samantha Bogan, Melissa Phelps, Amy Bryant, Wendy Graves, Leeann Fergus, Joey Howard Row 4: Daniel Bell, Tony D'Allesio, Mike Krablean, Regina Molina, Darrel Cotton, Kristie Pierson, Jennifer Tittle, Moana luli, Vicki Heintzen, Amanda Baron, Sarah Grandizio, Heath Brayley, Amy Jensen Row 5: Pat Patterson, Kendra Frewert, Jan Zappaid, James Taylor, Susan Kochaniec, Terri Bolduc, Lorraine Douglas, Nicole Gaines, Jason Smith, Kristy Charleston, Aaron Kirchmann Row 6: Sabrina Hawthorne, Cindy Chadwick, Sam White, Trish Redding, Mr Molter Advisor, Jennifer Tressler, Natasha Holbert, Mike Calloway, Donta Wilson, Mr. Ferguson Advisor, Tyler Smith, Brent Dowd, Christina Brown, T.J. Wright Not Pictured: Clint Christensen, Barbara Ford, Robert Price, Hollie Sharp, Cast Stewert, Stuart Venning Whenever WHS DECA goes to a formal dinner, they go in style. While in Glenwood Springs, they pose for a group picture before heading out to the Banquet Hall. After a hard day's work in competition, Derek Stone relaxes with a game of pool. Mari ava, DECA's District Publicity Director, is proof that while on long trips, when DECA sleeps ... they don't care how they do it. 108 Ph<~tot Chr 51 ne Hernando Marc Strllsner Mr Molter and Mr Wudon Copy Chr lint' Hernando and J Arowork Joel McDonald McDonald �"When you want to win in DECA competitions, you need the right attitude and I've got it!" says Lee Griffin, District Vice President. At the district competitions held in the citadel, Danniella Gilmore and Tyler Smith hang out m the food court. What 's the best student organization at WHS? " Why ... DECA, of course! " says Lorraine Douglas and Nicole Gaines . U.S. TOUR October 11-13: Glenwood Springs October 28: Sierra High School November 13: Citadel Mall February 28 - March 2: Broadmoor Hotel May 1-4: Orlando, Florida "Hey .. l've been mature and business-like all day . Now it's time to be crazy!" exclaims Dame! Cooley. ow here's something you don't see everyday ... A teacher sleeping! Congratulations for being the first to be photographed, Mr. Ferguson. How does one get into DECA you ask? First of all, you meet to enroll in the Marketing Education classes. Both go hand-in-hand . Without Marketing Ed . there isn't DECA. The skills that marketing students learn in the classroom help them with competitions in DECA and visa-versa. There are a vast number of benefits connected with being in marketing education and DECA. Marketing students learn skills that other students wouldn't normally learn in regular classes. They learn ways to improve their skills in finding a job. They learn how to operate a cash register, how to prepare for a job interview, and how to calculate change. Learning these skills in school may sound odd, but the average student, without past job experience, would have to be trained for these tasks. DECA members have the opportunity to use their marketing skills and knowledge in district, state, and national competitions. Being a DECA member gives one the change to meet people in other parts of Colorado and the United States. "Being in DECA is a great opportunity. I would encourage students to consider enrolling in the marketing education program and in DECA", stated DECA state officer Christine Hernando. Both Mr. Ferguston and Mr. Molter agree that the experience of mar keting education and DECA is great for anyone. A student asked me, "Mr. Ferguston, how come you're a teacher? Why didn't you go into business?" I told her that there was nothing like being a teacher for marketing education. 109 �" The thing I like most about Chambers is all the people and the music selections." Roxanne Holms Many talented individuals make up the Chamber singers. With all the varieties of voices, beautiful music is composed and let out into this world . Music soothes the soul, and with the many talents of this group, anyone's soul can be soothed into relaxation . TOP : Mrs . Linda Silloway, John Shiner, Mark Richards, Jason Dandurand, Eric Butts, Corey Reedy, Miles Mascher, Matt Schnell, Mr. Scott Christiansen MIDDLE: Latashia Warren, Melissa Benfield, Aubrey Fennwal, Rebecca Susser, Jason Glommen, Matt Larson, Earnest Dunn, Brett McDavid, Duane Daley, Tyler Coon, Debra Elwell, Anna Frank, Roxanne Holms, Jennifer Beck BOTTOM : Michele Hagel, Wendy Miller, Kristie Willis, Marisa Herbert, Jennifer Martin, Jennifer Hansen, Dawn Farley, Kintea Bryant, Sandra Simms 110 �With the sleepy sound of the violin and the dreary sound of the bass instrument, melody is released into the atmosphere of life. It takes a lot of hard work to produce such a melody, but Widefield's Orchestra has everything under control. "Every day we come in to class ready to play and practice for our concerts . We work hard to be prepared to play the very best we can. This is a very hard working group," stated Jerry Swain very proudly. ORCHESTRA COUNCIL: Tina Dunlap, Julie Hunt, Spring Davidson, Jenny Powell, Sue Kline MIDDLE: Christy Heinrich, Melissa Benfield, Heather Sandborn BOTTOM: Kelly Fomby, Sheree McDaniel f TOP: Dan Jewell, Jerry Swain, Carrie Drey, Mrs. Vanda Skadden, Laura Heinsman, Rick Brumback, Melissa Benfield, Mary Avis, Jennifer Rust MIDDLE: Cathy Anderson, Spring Davidson, Nicole Presson, Kelly Fomby, Monika Frank, Nicole Gordon, Jenny Powell, Jennifer Smith, Tammy Michaels, Karen Spritzer, Brandy Smith, Lisa Leon· guerrero, Jennifer Bellotti, Helena Bigley, Kim Carnes, Marie Dick, Serena Johnson BOTTOM: Julie Hunt, Christy Heinrich, Tina Dunlap, Sue Kline, Sheree McDaniel, Heather Sandborn, Alaina Mclntier 111 �FORE Back: Coach Mr. Joe Dionisio, James Beasley, Rachel Nagle, Chris Worl, Tiffany Reed, Dan Hodges, Jason Mann, Allen Boelter, Christina Diaz, J.T. Folsom, Stacy McColgan, Rebecca Boozer, Christy Kieselstein, Debbi Misola, Connie Kelly, Brett McDavid, Matthew Grantz Front: Linda Richardson, Commescheia Brown, Mandy Hagerman, Laura Krueger, Felicia Balster, Florence Jonson, Aleena Gunter, Louana Prunty, Crystal Hamilton, Gail Lucas, Anni Asbell ot Pictured: Aubrey Fennewald, Alvin Brown Ass. Coaches: Ms. Ginny Carlson, Mrs. Linda Schwartz When people hear the word "forensics," they usually associate it with forensic medicine. With men crawling around a crime scene looking for hidden clues. Well, that is not always the case, forensics also means competetive speech. Forensics tournaments occur on almost every Saturday between midOctober and mid-April. Some tournaments take place locally, others are in Denver or Pueblo. The average departure time from the school is 6:30a.m., and the team arrives back at the school anywhere from 7:00 p.m. and on. Students compete in two basic areas. The first includes the interpretation events. This is where a student picks a piece of literature and uniquely interprets it before a judge. The literature is divided into three categories. The categories are drama, humor, and poetry. The second area is the persuasive events. These include: extemporaneous (impromptu) speaking, original oratory, Lincoln Douglas debate, cross examination debate, and congressional debate. These categories require original thought and persuasive speech. 112 �an • OUllCl Row 1: Natasha Holbert, Lisa Kratz, Antonia Torres, Ms Bates, Brian Foley, Kim Macias, Kent Lambert, Robert Foley Row 2: Drew Latrel, Lee Taylor Row 3: Melissa Philp, Holly Shanberg, athaniel Ellison, Katie Baros, Heidi Hornaman The Band Council is a body of elected band members that gives the students an opportunity to play an acitive part in the governing of the Widefield High School bands. The 15 members of the Band Council meet on the bandroom every Monday during lunch to discuss issues that affect the bands or the entire Music Department. These issues include fund-raising projects, recruitment for the bands, and helping to plan the Spring band tour. Another very important aspect of Band Council, although sometimes overlooked, is its goal to provide general leadership and to set a good example amoung the music students. The council also voices concerns which have been brought to its attention. With all of the work presented to the Band Council, they still manage to maintain the high expectations and reputation of the Music Department. 113 �• OlllC Row 1: Steve Frazier, Leon Phelps, Eugene Lovett, Jason Prunty, Tim Otwell, Luke Hoppe, Joe Armstrong, Paul Lessard, James Funny, Fred MarJerrison, Lars Rocha, Luther Hammond, Chad MeisnerSisneros, Peter Harrill, Tim Bishop, Mark Wellborn, Vincent Jones, David Barnett, Tyrone Fields, Ray Southworth, Ms. Bates Row 2 Sheree DeJesus, Jessica Sadler, Wendy Brownstein, Kelli Kennedy, Jennifer LaPlante, Danielle Moore, Rachalle Ward, ikkt Hudkms, Farrah Robinson, Amanda Me ew Row 3: Jessica Zay, Melanie Moon, Shana Butcher, Joyce Naylor, Casandria Hendricks, Karen Elltott, Ltsa Baderschneider, Staci Kruse, Natasha Holbert, Vicki Heintzen, Christina Morris Row 4: Melissa May, Melissa Philp, Alama Mclntier, Lisa Overbay, Ann Bourne, Margi Thompson, Kelly MeClearly, Erin Macrides, Teresa VanArnam 114 �• lll . . . nsem e Row 1: Reina Gutierrez, Linda Richardson, Tracy Stephens, Brenda Pfister, Lisa Kratz, LaVon George, Daffeny !go, Matt Larson, Katie Baros, Brian Foley, Cyndi Brown, Kristi Moore, Kenisha Bell Row 2 : Jennifer Gnffin, Antonia Torres, Kimo Bonnelycke, Chris Worl, Jeremy Bakel, Drew Latrell , at Ellison, Jason Glommen, Nathen Juarez, Travis Crenshaw, Heath Crenshaw, Natheniel Herbrandson, Daniel Goldsberry, Eva Byrne Row 3 : Adrienne Auge, Ronme Sandvik, Ms. Bates, Dean Walsh, Kent Lambert, Lance Cameron, Jeff Bauer, Robert Foley, Scot Weatherly, Eva Byrne, Kim Macias, Kenya Alex Row 4 : Jamie Specht, Louana Prunty, Jamie Macias, Heidi Hornamen, Aspen Rasmussen, Patty Wheeler, Alicia Seeley Row 5 : Holley Strandberg, Kalee Timms. Sayuri Kelly, Beth Niewald, Jaki Scott, Jodi Lethbridge, Sonya Wentworth Ron Sandwik, Jeff Bauer, Beth Nie· wald, Lance Cameron, Dean Walsh Artw rk by Chr t ne Hernand and Joe M,Donald �en's • Olf Top row: Dwane Martinez, Kevin McCray , Joe Heckert, Mike Whitley, Steve Fine, Tony Fleming, Rodney Johnson, Marc Pena, Paul Harrill, Brad Thacker, Brian Cross, Mr. Christiansen Bottom row: Brian Preston , Ryan Foster, Don Baca, Eric Lazenby, Terrence Lyles, John Hampton, Mrs. Silloway You can hear the ranged tones of the Men's Choir early each day. "The stereo ability of the choir is a direct reflection of all their hard work", comments senior Eric Hall. The harmonizing of these men provided wonderful music throughout the year at their many concerts. 116 �omen's • Olf Row 1: Felecia Johnson, Mrs. Silloway, Tonya Maura, Kelly Fomby, Renee Deguchi, Tori Brensing, Amy Mills, Mr. Christiansen Row 2: Jennifer Tippy, Lisa Badershneider, Shelby Hatten, Amy Janzen, Meredith Smith, Crystal Hase, Chandra Vorhies, Aida Gomez, Dawna Mixon Row 3 : Rochelle Ducommen, Jennifer Bolton, Kim Spainhour, Andrea Archombault, Patricia Jackson, Nadia Romero, Candace Betzler, Kim Cross, Tutie Wiley, Angela Whitfield Row 4: Mandy Masarik, Jennifer Stewart, Heather Kelly, Jion Fenner, Kristie Carlander, Adria Campos, Stacy Fleming Row 5: Kari Holcomb, Kelly Ducan, Brenda Blanton, Tasha Turner, Patty Greenwood, Sharon Frazier The Women's Concert Choir is a very formative group. The members improved quite a lot as the year progressed. "I went to the first concert and I really enjoyed it. The women have really improved!" commented senior Christi Frank. This group had some difficult music to learn this year, and if you missed any of their concerts you missed hearing some great singing. + 1 Members of the Women's Concert Choir wait until it is their time to perform. 117 �/ (~ l , ( Row 1: Laurie Crage, Valerie apier, Dan Jewell, Lennis Cambell, Gerald Johnson, Chad Allen, Shane Carmody, Bonnie Wright, Jennifer Farrell Row 2 : Ms . Silloway, Janette Maschger, Tory Wassenburger, Steve Frazier, Dan Goldsberry, James icandro, Kent Lambert, Reandy Starkey, Mr. Christiansen Row 3 :Angela Ware, Susan Kochaniec, Julie Torres, Theresa Bolduke, Don Day, Brian Marshall, Tywan Cooper, Eugene Lovett, Sam Eng, Debbie Boyle, Dawn Farley, Angelia Phillips, Tabitha Ruby Row 4 : Charmaine Anderson, Tammy Michaels, Lois Broyles, Michelle Cathey, icole Murphy, Brandy Grosshans,Deltamarie Marks 118 With harmonizing in mind, the Acapella mixed voice group brings thoughts of other groups like Boyz II Men and Shai, through using their voices as the instrumental background. Whether singing "Do, Re, Mi" or just practicing on a piece of music in preparation for an upcoming concert, the Acapella Choir stays on key. Under the expert direction of choir teacher Ms. Silloway and accompaniest Mr. Christianson, the Acapella Choir plans to travel to state competition in which they usually place high in regional competions. �omen's ~nsem One of the more talented groups of singers, Women's Ensemble is made up of enthusiastic people who often display their school spirit through flavorful singing. Women's Ensemble involves many of the best voices throughout the entire school. As quoted by Mr. Christianson, "Women's Ensemble is one of the top women's groups." This group of ladies often travels to state competitions with some members achieving spots on the All-State Choir. With lots of potential and progress throughout the year, they will no doubt do the same this year. Row 1: Kim Deering, Sue Cline, Jessica Zay, Ms Silloway, Nicole Moore. Mr. Christianson, Debbie Boyle, Aspen Rasmussen, Sheree McDaniel Row 2: Shauna Witt, Janie McVey, Jennifer Lond, Jennifer Lamitie, Heidi Carr, Jaymi Ruby, Julie Torres, Karen Spritzer Row 3:Kristie Pierson, Rochelle Ward, Michelle Katalenas, Christi Frank, Jeanie Garrett, Jenny Farrell, Brandy Starkey Row 4:Natalie Jones, Michele Vader, Michele Cox, Tanya Kizzie, Renee Price 119 �a ra Drama, it's full of excitement and laughter. Drama is not only a class it also produces plays. Some of them are first-rate productions, like "Hello Dolly" which was produced this fall. "The week before the performance all of us were busy learning our lines and getting last minute instrustions as to where to stand at certain times" ,comments Deon Anderson. On opening night everything went almost perfect. Mr . Loring stands on stage as he announces the play on opening night. As she receives a relaxing message from Steve Bigley, Sonya Wentworth laughs along with cast members Debra Elwell and John Shiner just as the camera snaps. Cathy Huber seems to stand in a daze as she gets ready to sing in the chorus of "Hello Dolly". 120 Steve Bigley, otherwise known as "the JUdge" in "Hello Dolly" seems to be in very deep concentration just before the play performance. �"HELLO DOLLY" PIT ORCHESTRA Row 1: Jason Pruntly, Holly Strandberg, Ms . Silloway, Mr Christiansen, Ron Sandvik, Drew Latrell, JT Folsom Row 2: Scott Weatherly, Nathaniel Ellison, Jamie Specht, Brian Foley Row 3: Jeremy Bake, Cyndi Brown, Lisa Kratz, Tracey Stephens, Katie Baros, Leon Phelps Row 4: Patty Wheeler, Jaki Scott, Travis Crenshaw Christy Wells performs on a chair as Sonya Wentworth breaks into laughter at the well deserved cast party at Pizza Hut after the final performance of "Hello Dolly". Sitting and biting her nails, Sonya Wentworth seems to be a bit nervous dunng the performance of "Hello Dolly". 121 �In the story, Through the Looking Glass, Alice ran into two characters named Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum . As Alice talked to them she soon discovered that they had a wierd view of the world . Tweedle Dee stole T weedie Dum 's rattle so they were going to fight. Alice helped them to dress for battle. Then she said, This is really stupid! What we need here is some organization ." " You know ", said Tweedle Dee , "you 're right. We could have an organization to find my rattle." Alice said , " No, no, that's not quite what I had in mind . I was thinking that if you had something to do , you wouldn 't have to fight. What we need is some clubs." " Oh yeah, what kind of clubs? " snarled Tweedle Dum , " Clubs to hit Tweedle Dee with because he knows that I didn 't steal his rattle?" " No", said Alice," clubs like ... Art Club and Outdoor Club." "Hey" said Tweedle Dee, jabbing his twin in the ribs, " That's a great idea." The two of them quite forgot about their quarrel and went off to organize clubs for all of the creatures. Alice was left alone . Shaking her head Alice said to herself, " Who could have thought that clubs and organizations would get the creatures involved so that they would have no time to fight " 0 �Row 1: Casey Jones, Melissa Philp, Han a Mclntier, Aspen Rassnussen, Amy Jensen, Jenni Beeler, bobbi Williams, Jenny Allie, Michele cox, Kelly McCleary Row 2: Mrs. Anderson, Missy Benfield, Heather Sandborn, Kim Mitchell, Latashia Warren, Christi Frank, Jeannie Garrett, Dorthy Bennett, Stefanie Hellmann, Tiffany Reed, Marie Dick, Jed Admire Row 3: Scott Willis, Alian Sulez, Ciara Morales, Kintea Bryant, Jeannette Soproniuk, Tina Alford, Megan Moore, Matt Petty Not pictured: Christina Morris Row 1: Deon Anderson, LaVone George, Teresa Sharp, Teresa Bolduc, Mandy Masarik, Christy Pope, Diana Van Kuren, Herr Sennert Row 2: James Gorden, Rachelle Ward, Bryan Cravens, Matt Grantz, Melanie Moon, Jessica Clay, Christina Lamplough Row 3: Mike Macias, Wendy Brownskin, Shelly Vader, Sharla Rancourt, Leon Phelps �The Art Club is growing every year. It has expanded because of projects that were started earlier in the year. Many people join for a letter in art. With all the new technology, many people also come in for the help of the computers. This club does many things besides drawing. This year the club is designing its own tee-shirts. No matter what their reasons for joining, the Art Club is a very productive and interesting organization. Row 1: Mr Setter, James Gonzales, Mike Peterson, Allen Boelter, Dale Jones, Joel McDonald Row 2: Rick Bradley, Seung Woo Lee, Kristen Bell, Deon Anderson, Danna Lethbridge, Jeff Nance BACK ROW: Lacinta Jones, Kristen Bell, Kelly Fomby, Felicia Balster, Daphanie !go, Sarah Grandizio, Jamie Marks, Vanessa Jackson, Cynthia Chavez, Jeremy Peltz, Lance Baker MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Rolfs, Wendy Graves, Charmaine Anderson, Lisa LeonGuerrero, Kardia Lax, Lucy Denley, Christy Kieselstien, Heath Braley FRO T ROW: James Nicandro, Joshua Daum, Farrah Robinson, Jennifer Legaspi, Teresa Somora, issa Lazenby, Linda Richardson, Jason Whitted 124 �Row 1: Jason Grant , Tim Hoskins, Raymond Piluso, Crystl Kettle , Chase Birt, Diana Beatty, Allen Boelter, Krisit Moore, Steve Rodbourn , Jennifer Dion , Bonnie Wright , Becky Bellotti, Brandy Alexander, J .T . Folsom , Mrs. Overlin Row 2 : Richard Lista, Sandra Simms, Samantha G1eck , Mica Stone, Cyndi Brown, Sarah Wolmuth, Stacy McColgon , Jessica Zay Row 1: Jason Grant, Jennifer Roskop, Jennifer Dion Row 2 : Jessica Zay, Beverly Johnston, Coral Grafing, Kristie Moore, Diana Beatty, Mrs. Overlin Row 3 : Michelle Katalenas, Richard Lista, Monica Campos, Sandra Simms, Natasha Holbert Many people do not know exactly what the WERC club is . WERC stands for Wiedfield Enviroment Recycling Coalition . The members run the recycling program for the school, which has done very well. The club has adopted a portion of Highway 85-87 for the Litter Control Program . Mrs . Over/in is the sponsor of this club and has proved herself quite well. With everyone's help we can save our planet and make our future just a little bit brighter. 125 �• "The Math Club is a great experience for people with an interest in math or just a desire to learn more about math" Jeannie Dove Row 1: Lars Rocha, Darrel Cotton, Troy Brovold, Mary Patton, Jeannie Dove, Jodi Lethbridge, Jessica Sadler, Kyle Brennan Row 2: atasha Holbert, Jennifer Beeler, Bobbie Williams, Jennie Allie , Heather Sandborn ot pictured: Albert Hook, Alvin Brown, Rochelle Hines, James Gorden Sponsor: Mrs. Conley Row 1: Ron Humphrey, Gail Lucas, Jennifer Roskop, Chris Hackenberg, Matt Grantz , Sponser Mr. Derby Row 2 : Diana Beatty , Nichole Moore, Charmaine Anderson , Rachel agle 126 "Math Club gives those in· volved in it a sense of accomplishment, especially when working with the junior high students at math meets." Albert Hook I "In the Sci· ence Club, we expand our knowledge, and in doing so we enlighten others" Matt Grantz �Row 1: Jeremy Metcalf, Mr . Ones, OJ Barnett, Tim Goolsby Row 2 : Jim Johnson, Steve Richards, Lee Taylor, Steve Wright, Mike Mutchler Row 3 : Dan Woody, Don Burns, David Baxter, Charles Brooker, Michael Golt Row 1: Tom Palacios, John Huddleston, Gary Bently, Brian Farson, Chris Bedel, Tom Bone well Row 2:James olan, Bear Simms, Doug Woody, Chad Zimmermen, Byron Gunn, Shane Johnson Row 3: Chris Acevedo, Mr. Kopez, Eric Branch, Eddie Christy A carpentry student works at lifting a wall into place in the Building and Trades Class. 127 �Row 1: Mike Macias , Sharon Frazier, John McNeal , Rachel Nagle , Damon Bailey, Penny Peters, Paul Laird , John Shiner, Teresa Bolduc, David Thomas Row 2 : Tammy Michaels, Jeremiah Robertson , Jason Robertson , Matt Petty, Jennifer Armstrong Students from a variety of churches and different religious backgrounds meet together to share ideas and experiences. The association is loose and open to anyone who wants to come in and share lunch and some time together. 128 �Cooperative Office Education (COE) is a work-study program provided for students who are interested in working in an office environment. Students receive up to two semester credits for working in an office and also get out of school early to go to work. A few of the companies where students worked this year included Colorado Springs City Utilities, Ent Federal Credit Union, Farmers Insurance, Norwest Mortgage, Apple Computer Inc., Lovitt & Associates Inc. Realtor, and the Olympic Training Center. Row 1: Mrs . Wade , Sharicka Long, Daniel Ridgeway, Deanna Prather, Brandy Foster, Jamilah Nailor , Jill Schmidt, Teresa Czapla, Roland Leljedal, Tulio Wolford , Cheryl Brady Row 2 : Xiomara Johnston,David Johnny , John Kruegar, Stacy Fleming, Evelyn Steele, Stacey Schmidt ooperative ducation 129 �oar ear What is a football game without cheerleaders? When the Widefield girls take to the gridiron. The Polar Bear Club is cheering them on . These fearless young men cloned attire foreign to them (we hope} and gave their all for the cause. Row 1: Jason Dandur· and, Nathaniel Ellison, Leon Phelps, Mike Lawson Row 2: Pat Segura, Sea n Kelly, Matt Lewis, Bre tt Badnerosky 130 �Row 1: Christie Mills, Rachelle Ward, Nicole Moore, Cathy Huber, Felicia Balster, Linda Richardson Row 2 : Rebecca Hansen, Heather Sanborn, Missy B1gley, Jennifer Bellotti, Teresa Bolduc, John Shiner Row 3:Steve Bigley, Miles Mascher, Aubry Fennewald , Sonya Wentworth, Deon Anderson, Lance Baker Row 4: Arnie Knopp, Jenny Allie, Brett McDavid, Gwen Dabelko, Becky Bellotti, Chris Amster. Monica Campos, Michelle Katalenas, Mr. Loring, Renae Kelly, Charmane Anderson Drama Club's main job was to publicize and adver· tise for the upcoming plays. Posters went up around the school and also in the community . As a promotion for the play "Steel Magnolias" a trivia contest was held with the prizes being two tickets to the performance. The officers of the Drama Club for the 1992-1993 year were : President-Chris Amster. Vice-President-Sonya Wentworth, Secretary-Deborah Elwell, Treasurer-Becky Bellotti. ra 131 �erac The Interact Club is a club designed to help the community. Matt Grantz is the president of the Interact Club. Along with other Widefield High School students, the members help in many ways within the community. One of the projects is the Halloween trick-or-treat for disabled children. The Interact Club is also responsible for the annual Widefield Talent Show held in the early spring. Clothing and food drives for the needy are also projects taken on by this worthy club. Row 1: James Gonzalez, Connie Kelly, Rachel Nagle-vice president, Kintea Bryant, Matt Grantz-president, Matt Petty-treasurer, Mike Strasner, Cindy Chavez Row 2: Hyon Kim, Chris Tumbaga, Megan Moore, Heather Mascitelli, Latashia Warren, Jeanette Soproniuk, Lori Kozloski, Stacy McColgan, Albert Hook Row 3: Christina Gonzales, Jessica Zay, Jan Zappoid, Kristi Moore, Jennifer Griffin, Monica Campos, Missy Benfieldsecretary, Alvin Brown ot pictured: Nissa Lasenby, Debra Elwell, Jeromye Gorden, Brenda Mattson, Jennifer Bradford, Sami Gieck, Mica Stone, Jamie Smith, Katie Smith, Janelle Smith, Jason Mann 132 �Row 1: atasha Holbert, Latashia Warren, Kintea Bryant Row 2: Akai Clifford, Jeanette Soproniuk, Kim Mitchell, Sarah Grandizio, Mrs. Holm Row 3: Michelle Cox, Nikki Murphy, Matt Grantz, Mary Patton, Heath Braley Widefield Involved in New Direction is what W.I.N.D. stands for. This club is a small group of students involved in the substance abuse education of elementry and junior high school students. The members of the club travel from school to school informing the students about the dangers and effects of drugs and alcohol on their lives. Trying to teach youngsters about such a serious subject is often difficult, but the members work hard to make learning fun. Good lifestyles, good choices, W.I.N.D. is leading future generations in a new and positive direction. ' • • • 133 �The Future Homemakers of America is not the usual club. This club is a class. These young men and women work on their leadership and organ· izational skills. At the start of each semester the students decide on the direction of the class. This makes for a different class each semester. The members conduct three major activities each year; a social activity, a community acitivity, and a fund raiser. Some of the class time is spent listening to guest speakers and going on field trips. Row 1: Chandra Vorhies, Julie Torres, Natalie Manzanares, Mareen Vigil, Kyle Presley, Angela Mickelson, Jenny Bolton Row 2: Kim Wicks, Gab Trujillo, Matt Sanders, Mrs. Rahne, Sha Terry, Erin Williams, Michelle Gillespie, ikki Bigelow, Stefanie Hellmann, Carrie McMullen, Jennifer Goniea, Kristi Smith, Aleena Gunter, Katherine Mondragon, Bonnie Wright, Jessica Dunlap, Debbie Boyle, Cindy Chavez, Tracy O'Rourke, Monica Frank, Tabitha Ruby 134 �Row 1: Stacey Schmidt, David Johnny , Jan Zappold, Rebecca Hansen Row 2 : Maribeth Elefan te , J11l Schmidt, Teresa Czapla , Brandy Foster , Mrs . Cozzie, Mrs . Wade, Evelyn Steel, Tulio Wolford, Connie Myrick Row 3 : Dan Hodges, Scott W illis, Melvin Roberts, Jay Franco, Daniel R idgeway, Christina Diaz No, FBLA doesn't stand for Flag Burning Liberals of Antarctica, but for Future Business Leaders of America. This club has members ranging from such places a Japan , Germany, Florida , and our own Widefield High School. This clubs' activities include such things as travel, competition , and the excitement of meeting new people. Originally started to further educate students about the business world, it has now branched out to encourage and develope leadership competitiveness and analytical thinking. 135 �" The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the crown: The Lion beat the Unicorn all round the town .... " The Lion, like the mighty Gladiators, strives to achieve the ultimate goal of any competitorvictory . The Lion is a symbol of power . The Gladiator is not only a symbol of power, but also of loyalty to a cause. The mighty Lion may stumble or take a step back once in a while to evaluate his strategy, but he will spring again into action and fight to be triumphant. �Junior Becky Belotti patient ly awaits the footba ll game to start. Top Row: Brandy Alexander , Jenny Ermel , Jacinta Jones, Melissa Odom , Becky Belotti, Angela Mickelson , Cari Wohl , April Day, Sherice Dennis Middle Row : Niki Crandall, Christy Robinson , Kenya Johnson , Brigette Hughes , Cindy Chadwick Bottom Row : Kati Baros, Michele Harding, Natalie Jones The 92/93 Porn Porn Squad was a successful attribute to Widefield High School. Their excellent routines as well as their spirit were an asset to the sports teams . Coach Cynthia Brown commented that this year's Poms "worked really hard and put in a lot of extra hours . .. it's been a neat learning experience to work with them ." The Poms proudly display their school spirit . Jacinta Jones , Michele Harding , and Angela Mickelson strut their stuff during a pep assembly . �Jen Martin cheers on the Glads football team. Top Row L-R: Karen Rigden, Beth Niewald, Yolanda Medina, Adrian Auge, Dana LethBridge. Middle Row L-R: Daphne !go, Shannon McChrystal, Tory Wasserberger. Bottom Row L-R: Christine Robles, Monica Frank. Co-captains Barb Chandler and Shilo Harris Tina Alford urges the crowd to cheer. �Usually little things change from year to year. But this year Widefield High School had an expetional cheerleading squad. This year there were a lot of differences . The cheerleaders held a little girls' clinic in which 70 children were cheering the crowd on at a home football game, encouraging community spirit as well as school spirit. The girls came from all the elementary schools in Widefield School District. They should also be recognized for decorating each and every football player's home before the 2nd round of State Playoffs. Over the summer, as Jennifer Martin said, " We all took time from our vacation so we could improve and become a better squad." Their sponsor, Bobbi Harris, is proud of the team because they improved school spirit and Widefield pride. This squad, worked not only in school, but out of school as well. Their co-captains, Barb Chandler and Shilo Harris made the All-Star Cheerleading squad. This is the best a cheerleader can be. Megan Moore looking good at a glads football game . Top Row L-R: Anna Chapman, Jennifer Martin , Shilo Harris, Barb Chandler, Megan Moore, Tanya Kizzie, Rebecca Allen, Tina Alford, Stacey Shmidt . Middle Row L-R: Angie Hunter, Heather Mascaleti, Renee Price, Kenya Alex, Estelle Gallegos. Bottom Row L-R: Everlean Zoleta, Marisa Hebert, Lori Kozlowski. �VARISTY SOCCER Back: Mgr. Amy Gray, Carlos Grima, Chris Jellings, Travis Bradfield, Tyler Coon, Willy March, James Douglas, Mike White, Phil Spann, Jason Goumas, Mgr. Andie Phillip, Coach Mark Becker Front: Adam Carson, Dallas Hartley, Joe Sanchez, Alton Dixon, Larry White, Jerry Swain, John Lee Football isn't the only Fall sport for males at Widefield. Soccer is played at the same time. Widefield High's Soccer team experienced a hard fought season. They displayed outstanding sportsmanship to the end. The school spirit that was shown by these young men kept Widefield pride alive. Jerry Swain comented that " Widefield had a young soccer team this year and we were starting to click by the end of the season. By next year we should be a very competetive team." 140 You want me to do what? questions Mike White . Way to go Glads!!! �Whether we win or lose our team still has a good attitude. After a great steal, Jason Goumas goes for the goal. "Help I've fallin and I can't get up!" whines Dallas Hartley. "Come on Phill Spann get off my back." says Larry White. Using fancy foot work James Douglas goes for the winning goal. Chris Jellings uses some smooth moves to get to the ball. 141 �JVSOCCER Back row: Jerry Freeman, Chris Betz, Dan Davidson, Kirk Burrows, Bomb Striebel, Mike Landgreen , Jeremy Kowalski, Brett Leeman , Coach Biondini Front row: Robbie Tittle , Chris Young , Jake Mendes , Tim Goolsby , Ryan Foster, Jon Hodges, Matt Grantz Widefield JV Soccer team truly made great progress this year . They had the best season of any previous Widefield JV soccer team. The JV kickers finished with an outstanding record of 83-2 . Everyone on the team put forth extra effort. Their record shows that this team had a lot of courage and pride. Mike Gram and Ryan Foster try to pass the ball past their opponents during the game. �• Row 1: Coach McCarty , Shannon Sadler, Penny Peters , Tara Peltz, Jeannie Dove , Julia Thibault , Rachel Nagle, Diana Beatty, Aspen Rasmussen , Coach Montoya Row 2 : Kim Macias, Jeremy Pelty , Jeremy Gorden , Richard Kieselstein , Melvin Roberts Row 3 : J .T . Folsom, Robert Foley, Jason Robertson ot pictured: Aaron Baird This year's Cross-Country T earn worked hard and accom· plished many of their personal goals. One of the people who worked especially hard and achieved her goal was Jeannie Dove. Jeannie went to state for the third year in a row and placed 20th overall . People often ques· tion how she can run 3.1 miles for fun . Jeannie answers by say· ing , "I've always been good at running and running competively gives me a good feeling . Cross· country is as much mental prep· aration as physical. You have to put your mind into it." Well ahead of her competition, Jeannie Dove strives for the finish line . Turning the corner , junior Jeremy Peltz leads his competitors during the Palmer Park Invitational. 143 �This years Varsity Softball team played one of their best years EVER. Throughout this season mistakes were corrected and tools polished as the teammates matured. With their constant practice and hard work those on the team proved their mettle by travelling to regionals with a 11-8 record. Coach Miles' impressions of the season were a reflection on the overall season the girls' had. Since 1987, when softball was introduced in Colorado High Schools, this was the first year that Widefield went to state competitions. On the way to State the Lady Glads won their preseason metro league championship, were consulary champions in Ponderosa and were district runners-up. Coach Miles attributes some of the girls success to the leadership provided by Samantha Gieck and Reina Gutierrez, the captains of the team. Front Row: Kelly Hinds, Samantha Gieck, Jenny Allie, Brande Gieck Middle Row: Janie McVey, Wendy Miller, Reina Gutierrez, Jaymi Ruby, Heidi Hornaman, Chris Kinhofer Back Row: Coach Shelli Miles, Lisa Overbay, Aime Knopp, Jody Peters, Kristy Moore, Stacy Wallick, Coach Randy Jones Jamie Ruby, contemplates her next at bat, envisioning a deep shot to left field. Rena Guiterrez prepares for the next line drive from an Air Academy batter. Coach Miles gives signs to her batters, in this game vs. the Rampart Rams. 144 �The Lady Glads huddle together, to plan strategies against the Coronado Cougers. Jenny Allie rounds third in a dash for home against Air Academy . 145 �11}f Preparing for her turn at bat Jody Peters takes one last practice swing. With all her might Samie Gieck pitches to the opposing team 's batter. As her teammates look on, Brandy Gieck takes her turn at bat Jeanie Allie doesn 't let a little thing like a broken nose stop her . 146 �Row 1: Kellie Hinds, Lucy Denley, Lisa Overbay Row 2: Vanessa Jeackson , Erica Stowe! , Stacy Smith, Jennifer Beeler, Row 3 : Coach Randy Jones, Stacy McColgan , Cheryl Reagan , Stacy Wallich , Heidi Car, Amy Knopp , Coach Shelli Miles The JV Softball team had a near perfect season this yea1 loosing only to Air Academy, who they beat later. They ended with an outstanding record of 6 and 1. The Lady Glads worked all year and their record stands as testiment to this. Waiting in the outfield, Vanessa Jackson prepares for a ball to be hit her direction . Kellie Hinds scrambles to retrieve a wild pitch . 147 �Junior Jamie Marks takes a breather during the game at Liberty. Top Row : Michelle Gillespie (Manager), Melody Redding , Jamie Marks, Candice Stalcup, Moana luli, Daphne !go, Tracey Gutierrez, Coach Reorda, Julie Turk (Manager) Bottom Row: Heather Stutes, Jeanna Romero, Christie Pierson , Kristie Carlander Sophomore Candace Stalcup attemps a block . 3rd Row: Coach Luzby, Kailee Timms, Shannon McCrystal, Becky Boozer, Renee Kelly, Stephanie Carter, Michelle Gillespie (Manager), Julie Turk (Manager) 2nd Row : Caroline Smith, Carrie Holcomb, Annie Shelton, Adrienne Auge, Anne bourne, Danna Lethbridge 1st Row: Adria Campos, B.J. Edwards PI t by Wh1t's and Terry Mathews C'.opy by Terry Math ws 148 �This year's volleyball teams consisted of hard working individuals who were determined to have a winning season. These women really knew how to work together. Jamie Marks commented that she enjoys volleyball because "the competition is great and you learn how to work with others." The varsity team showed their teamwork by winning against teams like Liberty and Northglenn. With only two seniors on the varsity team, Coach Brenda Lough feels that "this year we had a lot of young people who had a lot of potential and improved throughout the season ... we should have a strong nucleus of returning players next year." Congratulations to the Lady Glads volleyball teams! Tracey Gutierrez serves an ace. Senior Jenny Bradford scores a point with an excellent serve. Back Row: Jennifer Bradford, Rebecca Susser, Candace Stalcup, Tracey Gutierrez, Jamie Marks, Melody Redding Middle Row: Kristie Pierson, Jaime McGlothlin, Coach Brenda Lough, Jennifer Tittle, Jeanna Romero Front Row: Mica Stone, Kristie Carlander Becky Susser and Jeanna Rom· ero pay close attention to Coach Lough's advice. 149 �TENNIS "Hi-yah! Take that, you slimy ball," exclaims Matt Larson. How low can you go? Pyong Yi stoops to scoop up a low hit. L-R BACK ROW: Mgr. Shannon Boiling, Jason Johnson, Chad Bishop, Tommy Palacious, Matt Larson, James Beasley, Coach Johnson L-R FRONT ROW: Pyong Yi, Sascha Jason, Jason Prunty, Lonnie Schneider, Jason Jaramillo, Kurt Strasner. Tennis is the only sport where love means nothing. From 3:00 to 4:30 every afternoon Widefield boy's tennis team was hard at work. Vollying drills, running exercises, and Mr. Ralph Johnson's vociferous and straight forward instructions helped the team prepare for their matches. Pyong Yi and Sascha Jason were the Glad's best doubles team, while Matt Larson was Widefield's number one single player. "Aaaaaaah-lt's heading for my face!" yells Chad Bishop. "Oh-no two at once," exclaims Jason Johnson. 150 �GOLF One of the least recognized sports at Widefield is golf . For the six Glad duffers, golf is an exacting sport . Skill, patience, and a long drive and true putt are absolutely necessary for success . Beginning in August, the Glad duffers participated in over 8 matches . Golf is a lifetime sport and these young men have made a great start. Back Row: Coach Aaron Hoffman , Marc Strasner, Jason Glommer, Anselmo Trujillo, Coach Dahlberg Front Row : Richard Lista , Justen Powell, Mike Strasner The bossman, Mr . Dahlberg, shows how it's done. Jason Glommen concentrated on following the ball into the cup. could this be a birdie or a bogie? "I'll give you a kiss if you go in ," pleads Richard Lista. " What a putt. " Pat Kelly boasts. Models of concentration . �L Widefield celebrates as they score a touchdown against Gateway on Homecoming Day . J .J . Cannedy, Chris Jones, James Mack, and Kevin Summers join in the celebration. Glads Jeff Megill, J .J. Cannedy, and James Mack surge off the line in game against Boulder. 152 �Varsity football is an exciting detail of fall at any high school. At Widefield High School varsity football is an especially great time. Widefield Football has a reputation of always winding up the season with a grand finale. This year was no exception . The Varsity Glads entered league with a 2-3 record . At league, they surprised all by making state playoffs. At state the Glads defeated North Glenn 27-26 . Twenty points were scored in the last quarter by the Gladiators . The Glads ended their season 40-22, losing to the number one ranked Panoma. Overall, the varsity football team had a great season. Jeff Megill watches on as James Mack fights for extra yards . Defensive End Grover McChristian and Defensive Back Nick Pederson converge on the tackle of the Boulder runner. 153 �The 0-line in stance, ready for the snap of the ball. Earnest Flowers leaves the coverage team behind while returning a kick off. Todd Hawker looks on as the defense takes the field. Row 1 (L-R): Kumi Balthazar, Jennifer Cohen, Jo Jo Addson, James Lansaw, Greg Higgins, Jeff Bauer, Willie Page, Robert Zanzig, Marcus Griggs, Michael Castaneda, Kim Mitchel Row 2 (L-R): Scott Riley, Chris Jones, Kelly Russel, Earnest Flowers, Leo Rivera, Dan Jewell, Grover McChristian, Nick Pederson, Tony Rose, Eugene Lovett. Row 3 (L-R): Mike Matli, Joe Barbie, Fred Marjerrson, Ed Romero, Roger Price, Gary Bement, Ryan Anderson, Ron Neath, Bren Cline, Wilson Rivera, Heath Braley. Row 4 (L-R): Albert Hook, Phil Pyles, Brian Gray, Darryl Bogan, Tyrone Walker, James Mack, Jeremy Campbell, Eric Prieve, Alan Febus, Eric Hall. Row 5 (L-R): Cory Reedy, Leke Niman, Grant Harris, Shane Garrett, Keeien Summers, Charles Thomas, Eddie Christy, Gary Taylor, David Baxtor Row 6 (L-R): James Gonzales, Tim Campbell, Joe Engleman, Stewart Suhr, J.J. Cannedy, Mike Duysen, Tony Wells, Jeremy Wachter, James Taylor, David Baxtor. Row 7 (L-R): Todd Hawker, Coach G. Held, Coach D. Geddes, Coach M. Heatherly, Coach D. Vissor, Coach J. Felice, Jeff McGill. �Fred Majerrison going up for a pass. Phil Pyles and James Mack take a breather after their series. �Front Row: Shannon Oakley, Derek Stone, Jeff Majerrison, Ben Bribach, Braxton Marks, Clint Christensen, Mike Sanchez, Scott Loplan, Bridgette Villeneuve. Second Row: Brian Cravens, Jake Valencia, Rob Baldersson, Chris Herring, Eric Lazenby, ick Samora, Steve Fine, Damon Bailey, Brenden Martinez, Kevin Delaney. Third Row: Randy Keiley, Chuck Chavez, Kyle Pressley, Josh Marquardt, Lennis Cambell, Marquis Leaser, Hajbandeh Pezhman, Heath Albaugh, Jeremy Brown, Richard Ward, John Schoolmaster. Fourth Row: Thomas Hook, James Funny, David Aguiire, John Simmons, Todd Gregor, Adam Anaya, James Nicandro, Kevin Coleman, George Simpson, Robert Rodriquez. Fifth Row: Jason Hendricks, Myron Segars, Trey Davenport, Andrew ikirik, Rick Marez, Laprey Yarbrough, Lenny Vaughn, Aaron Springfield, Ruby Nailor, Vincent Jones, Danny Contrell, Derrick Hendrix, Josh Smith, Darrell Hickey, Neil Mayes, Russ Cantrell. Laprey Yorbrough breaks through Sierra's defensive line in a mad dash for the end zone. 156 JV FOOTBALL �The JV Glads rest after a tiring first half against Sierra, and later claimed victory in a 26-20 win . Quarterback Josh Smith tosses the football around during a pregame warm up . This year ' s JV Football team , fought to an undefeated record , edging out Air Academy in their final game , and continuing a three year streak of undefeated seasons. Kevin Coleman and Rudy Nailor provided the weapons of attack for the unstoppable Glads, while Mike Sanchez and Chuck Chavez provided the anchor for the defense . Throughout the year all team players on this team fought through bad weather and tough teams . At times, it seemed that hopes for another undefeated season waivered as opponents ralleyed to within single touchdowns , or even smaller margins . But even mad dashes for touchdowns by other teams could not stop the JV Glads. Widefield 26 Sierra 20 Widefield 26 Harrison 6 Widefield 14 Mitchel 8 Widefield 38 Rampart 14 Widefield 58 Wasson 6 Widefield 46 Palmer 12 Widefield 18 Doherty 6 Widefield 55 Coronado 20 Widefield 56 Air Academy 30 The JV Glads celebrate another victory against an unsuspecting opponent. 157 �Left-Walk ing with this flag is hard work . Bottom-! feel a sneeze com·mg on! 158 �Front Row: Lee Taylor, J.T. Folsom, Cassie Hendricks, Nikki Hudkins, Cheryl Reagan, Sharal Rancourt, Angela Strempke, Ronnie Sanrik, Dean Walsh, Jabari Ross, Lance Cameron 2nd Row: Mr. Silloway Director, Nathaniel Ellison, Holly Strandberg 3rd Row: Amanda McNew, Tina Milatz, Jaki Scott, Eva Byrne, Lisa Kratz, Shana Butcher, Natasha Holbert, Melanie Moon, Brian Copland, Jodi Lethbridge, Stephany Box, Tiffany Clayton Back Row: Patti Taijeron, Jamie Specht, Donald Day, Patty Wheeler, LaVone George, Kim Macias, Joey Fine, Drew Latrell, Alicia Seeley, Ray Southworth, Jamie Macias, Ardelle Lopez Marching Band and Flags are not only an after school program, but also a highly school-spirited program. They practice very hard for their performances at football games and also for parades around the local area. On behalf of the Yearbook staff, we congradualte these two fine programs on their great performances. 159 �Creative Impact, formally Elites, was founded in 1990· 1991. It was reactivated this year and named the Drill Team. The group was formed be· cause it was thought that "bumpin" music would get a crowd excited. "We didn't want to compete with poms and cheerleading" commented Shirika Long. The girls have performed at assemblies this year. DRILL TEAM icole Gaines, Lorraine Douglas, Cannisha Brown, Dian ewkirk Teresa Samora, Fonda Douglas, Ciara Morales, Jeanette Soproniuk They had terrific support from Mr. Williams former assistant principal and Mr. Hall the newest counselor to hit these halls. These two let us know that we shouldn't be quitters. We are looking to expand our team and grow stronger throughout the year. Jamilah Nailor, Xiomara Johnson, Sharika Long c Jamilah ailor, Teresa Samora, Xiomara Johnson, Cannisha Brown, Sharika Long, Fonda Douglas, Dion ewkirk, Ciara Morales, Lorraine Douglas, icole Gaines, Jeanette Soproniuk A T �ATHLETIC TRAINER~ "I can't remember, did he say water or gatorade?" thinks Shay Nyborg. Student Athletic Trainers are a group of eager students who support our sport teams in a different way. Each student trainer is assigned to a specific sport's team. This trainer is responsible for being at all that team's practices and games. The trainers learn to treat injuries that athletes sustainl. All injuries are reported to Mr. Tim. "We're undefeated, we haven't lost anybody yet," stated Mr. Tim. Shay Nyborg and Jamie Specht review their duties during half time. Michael Castaneda put last minute touches on Levin Kary's wrapping. Mr. Tim Christina Lynch Shaylyn Nyborg Scott Riley Mica Stone Michael Castaneda Shanon Oakley �Row 1: Managers: Anne Bourne, Becky Boozer, Tanya Lanckriet Row 2:Vernon Marshall, Todd Sturtevant, Donta Wilson , Sal Trujillo, Roger Price, Trainer: Michael Castaneda Row 3: Coach: Mark Munoz, Stewart Suhr, Todd Hawker, Akai Clifford, J .J . McCoy-Cannedy, Steve Robinson , James Mack, A.T .C. Robert Tim Stewart Suhr passing the ball. What 's this , a fight? Never at a Widefield game. �After being fouled, Akai Clifford shoots his free throws. Skying for a jumper, J.J. "the real McCoy" Cannedy scores two against the Pueblo South Colts. 163 �Back Row: Coach Tony Tyrell, Jim Allen , Charles Thomas , Shane Skalla, Steve Misner, Tavares Williams, Kevin Coleman Middle Row: Chris Tumbaga , Greg San Agustin, Steve Frazier, Rudy Nailor Front Row: Managers: Anne Bourne, Rebecca Boozer, Tonya Lanckriet Squaring up for a free throw, Rudy Nailor tries to put more points on the board for Widefield. Pulling up for a jump shot, Chris Tumbaga goes for two points. 164 After a full court drive , Jim Allen goes in for a lay up . �After a steal, Jim Allen goes in for the score. Shooting over his opponents, Shane Skalla takes the long jump shot for two points. 165 �BACK ROW: Coach Thad Hall, Chris Miller, Cornelius Mayes, Daryl Washington, Jason Williams, Jedidiah Admire, Le Var Howard, DeShaune Terry MIDDLE ROW: Manager Angel Schwab, Chris Mayes, Myron Segars, John Simmons, Josh Smith, Tom Palacios FRONT ROW: Omar Saldana, Andrew Nikirk An elbow straight to the noggin!! 166 In the first quarter, Jason Williams waits for the next play to begin. �Surrounded by Mitchell defenders, Josh Smith pulls up for a jump shot. Cornelius Mayes, Andrew Nikirk, and Daryl Washington prepare to run their inbound play. 167 �This was a spectacular year for the wrestling team . Although they were not expected to do well, the varsity team used exceptional depth and determination to finish the season in a tie for the league lead. The varsity relied on sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike en route to their share of the league crown. Although only three wrestlers qualified for state, the men who went to Denver did quite well. After winning districts, wrestlers Don Erickson and Willy March both earned first round byes at state. Willy went on to finish fourth in state and gathered "all-state" honors. Mike Graham, who finished third in districts, also did well in the state tournament. Congratulations guys. 168 ABOVE: Performing a stand-up move, Don Erickson tries to gain control. BELOW: Looking on intently, Coach Randy Keiley ponders his coaching strategy. BELOW: Setting up for a "cross-face" John Alvarado remains on top. ABOVE: The look on Pat Segura's face is worth a thousand words, as he struggles to pin his opponent. �LEFT: Attempting a "cow catcher", Jeff Marjerrison works on his adversary . BELOW : Using all his strength, state qualifier Don Erickson prepares to put his opponent in the "guillotine". TOP ROW: Coach Rick Wilson, Jake Volcic, Tim Campbell, Willy March, Richard Kizelstein, Nick Peterson, Coach Randy Keiley MIDDLE ROW: Manager Kim Mitchell, Fred Marjerrison, Don Erickson, Robert Striebel "Bomb", Jason Robertson, Manager Patti Thibault BOTTOM ROW: Pat Segura, Jeff Marjerrison, Mario Medina, Mike Graham, Manager Kristi Pierson 169 �Walking off the wrestling mat after a victory against his Doherty opponent, Bren Cline returns to the bench to support his team. Executing a half-nelson with incredible precision, Mike Sanchez tangles up his adversary on his way to a victory . In a match against Rampart, Mike Sanchez wraps up his opponent as he gains hand control in order to pin him. 170 �Performing a move known as the near cradle, Bren Cline attempts to fold up his adversary for the pin . Like the varsity, the JV wrestling team had a fabulous season . Practicing just as long and hard as the varsity wrestlers, their dedication paid off . The team finished the year with an undefeated record. Often athletes on the JV team do not get the recognition they deserve, but our wrestlers all gave excellent performances on the mats. Though regretful when a varsity wrestler got hurt, there was always a JV wrestler ready to step up and accept the challenge . GREAT JOB JV. 171 �This year's varsity girls basketball team had a very impressive season. This was clearly displayed not only when they won, but also when they showed unbreakable sprit in a game that was not quite so fortunate. If this varsity team could be summed up in a word, that word would be "proud". Even when down in a game, these ladies would give it their all and come up on top one way or another. 172 �Back Row: Manager Mica Stone, Jenny Bradford, Becky Susser, Kenisha Bell, Fonda Dauglas, Tracy Gutierrez, lsha Ramirez , Coach Richard Geddes Front Row : Jeanna Romero, Chris Kinhofer, Erin Palmer, Jaymi Ruby, Sami Gieck 173 �all Back Row : Coach Rick Risk , Sherece Harrelson , Stacy Wallick , Michelle Hardwick , Farrah Robinson , Danaschi Evans, Vanessa Jackson , Nikki McBride , Coach Richard Geddes Front Row: Heather Stutes, Lucy Henley , Brandy Gieck, Gina Romero, Stephanie Carter, Patience Evans, Renee Kelly This was a season of both triumph and of heartache. Each day the dedicated members of the Ladys' Basketball team would show their undying devotion to both their school and to each other. It took hours of long hard work to get them through the year as winners, one way or another. When game time would finally come, as they waited for the sounding of the buzzer and the jump ball to open play, the Lady Glads would huddle around their coach to receive not only the game plan, but confidence and renewed spirit. The buzzer would finally sound, the ball would be tossed into the air, and Widefield's Pride and Joy would commence to dazzle the crowd. 174 �175 �TOP RIGHT : Marisa Herbert prepares to take the plunge. RIGHT : ikki Murphy expresses her gratitude to Danniella Gilmore, the only senior on the team , at the last home meet. Bonnie Wnght ~fJa@~fY@ ®fj '[j~@oJ5~ g1}u@ ffl[f'@{)f]Cffjilfl; ~ f1fJa® {}fl@(W ~[}a@@{] [J'@(t:@[J'@] 176 �Pleased with their results, relay members take timecards to the referees. Team support was always a must, both at meets and in practice! GIRLS SWIM BEST TIMES Amy Wright 100 Breastroke: 1:30.11 200 Medley (R): 37.91 200 Freestyle (R): 31.05 Danniella Gilmore 200 IM: 2:41.42 200 Medley (R): 39.18 200 Freestyle (R): 29.08 100 Backstroke: 1:15.13 Adria Campos 200 IM: 2:51.09 50 Freestyle: 31.08 100 Freestyle: 1:08.16 Melissa Philp 100 Backstroke: 1:14.10 200 Freestyle (R): 30.34 200 Freestyle: 2:23.61 500 Freestyle: 6:27.25 200 Medley (R): 34.17 Nicki Murphy 100 Fly: 1:12.52 50 Freestyle: 29.09 Back Row: Nikki Murphy, Danniella Gil· more, Adria Campos, Erin Paul, Melissa Philp, Heather Beasley, Gina Valencia, Coach Cherie Becke Middle Row: Manager Jason Grant, Amy Wright, Michelle Wilkerson, Mandy Beam, LeeAnn Fergus, Vanessa Greenlee, Jackie Frazee, Michelle Jarmillo, Miranda orris, Marla Kohutek, Heather Colson, Manager Brett Leeman Front Row: Bridgette Alexander, Bonnie Wright, Marisa Hebert 177 �This year at WHS there seemed to be many fads and fashions. Some students were going for the contemporary look with flannel Birkenstocks and worn-out cutt-offs, while others were going more main stream with sports apparel, Filas, and Cross Colors. Many styles this year identified with favorite musical groups. Music in itself has been very diverse, from the hard-core rap of Dr. Ore to the western style of Travis Tritt. And from the alternative style of the Spinn Doctors, to the acappella verses of Shai. In all, trends range from the similar to the radically different, and Widefield High School has gone with it. Crystal Kettle shows her own unique style with black velvet. Matt Lewis and Reina Guiterrez reflect the "shaved side" . 178 �~~@'J) ~OO&W~ lL~ W'lm Iill aN ~~ IID~ IIDrnia ~~ rnmiiD IRKOO CCIHJUIUI IPmlPIPE ~~JJ©IIDm $~ IP!WmLJJMtl Steve Chandler gives everyone a taste of summer. Rochelle Hines expresses one of the many hair styles of '93 . ®~~@/J)~ Stacy Fleming and Sharicha Long look too smooth to be bothered. @j) -<Sif{}{J~ w~ 11~ milD (Q)llf mHnR ~ ~~ IRIIEillP ~~ ~~ Jhlm NCOfiriHDJN IDUNA ~cur~ mHI&NCG ~~~~~ ~~ IIIP ll rmmR IPJhlUL UN J1(Q)W 179 �Mary Avis, Missy Benfield, and Karen Spritzer are three Widefield students who made it to All State Orchestra. Missy wants to be a college professor after her studies at UNC . Karen is not sure about her future , but she couldn 't imagine herself at home doing nothing . Mary was told by her mom that she had to try orchestra for a year , and now she 's been playing for the last seven years. Albert Hook is a National Merit Scholar. After he graduates he plans to go to one of various colleges to study to become a doctor, engineer, or major in the area of computer science. Crystal Kettle is also a National Merit Scholar. She can go to any college she chooses, but does not wish to go right after high school graduation. She'd like to be alone for a while to do what she wants and then she'll think about her future . 180 �p Shilo Harris is an All-American cheerleader. She has been cheering for five years now and hopes to cheer in college . Barb Chandler is also a cheerleader . She enjoyed cheerleading because it got her involved in school activ ities . She's been cheerleading for four years and will continue in college . Jeannie Dove is a cross-country runner . She placed 20th at the State Finals this year. She's a senior and might run in college. Bonnie Wright set a new Widefield High diving record . She was inspired by her brother Tim's diving accomplishments in 1989. Jeff McGill, Butch, was First Team Offensive in the AllState Football this year. He was inspired by his favorite uncle, Butch. In the future Jeff wants to pursue a career in law enforcement. 181 �Weighing in at about 700 pounds, Charlie is the big man on campus. Mr. Munoz would love to have him on the basketball team. In fact he would be a welcome addition to any Widefield sport. Could you imagine how he would totally crush anyone he wrestled, if there was that big of weight class. attendents at fact , he would years of age, a few years than an so long that had to come after they had Unlike this portrayal, Charlie is really together. In fact he is cemented together. Old Chrome Dome is a pillar of the community. He has brought a sense of pride to Widefield High. Charlie is a proud warrior and he the strength and will power of He shows everyone that we and are willing to stand Did you know that Charlie has not always been called "Charlie"? He was once named "Wee-Gee" which stood for Widefield Gladiators. This is the proper helmet that a Roman gladiator wore into the arena . Charlie has always been a cutie, even when he was a baby. He could always attract the girls. �"If you love something, let it go. If it comes back to you then its yours. If it doesn't, then it was never meant to be." Barb Chandler "Good luck to the Senior Class and everyone else who follows in our footsteps." Albert Hook "As Boys II Men put it, 'It's so Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday'." Tina Alford Melissa or Missy Benfield plans to attend UNC and double major in music and French. Brett Badnerosky never plans to get married or have any children. This senior 'lover boy' plans to be a bachelor for life. Seung Woo Lee, an eighteen year old senior, plans on going to the University of Colorado. He wants to major in commerical arts. When asked what he'll miss from high school, he said, "Nothing, I just want out". Robert "Bobby" Zanzig, 18, plans on attending Fort Lewis College or the Police Academy. He wants to become a policeman, FBI member, or a Secret Service member. "I will miss my friends and the lunch tables. No, not the chairs." Gail Lucas Darryl Bogan NOW: Darryl wants to attend any black college. LATER: he plans to get a degree in international business. KIDS: Darius Xavier Darryl Bogan Jr. will be the boy, a girl's name is unknown. Barb Chandler: 18: MONEY: Barb wants only enough to be happy . FRIENDS: Barb will keep in touch with Rene, Heidi, Chad and Jason. Kelly Anderson, 18 NOW: Kelly plans on graduating from high school. LATER: around 20 or 25, Kelly plans on getting married, KIDS: Kelly wants two at the max. Jeannie Dove-18 NOW: Jeannie plans on taking the senior trip to Mazatlan. LATER: Adopting two to four kids is in Jeannie's family future. FRIENDS: Jeannie wants to stay close to her friend Julia. "To all those underclassmen, increase in peace and stay on the books." Darryl Bogan Jo-Jo Addison, 18, NOW: graduate from high school and get a job are Jo-Jo's short term plans. LATER: he wants to be a pro athlete and find his wife in college. MONEY: JoJo wants to be very rich and own more than one house. Nathaniel Ellison has already been Seventeen Amy Janzen NOW: Amy plans on a beautiful accepted to year old July marriage. LATER: Amy wants to enjoy her UNC and plans to Megan Moore freedom and go to college. KIDS: Amy and her major in biology and would like to future husband will wait 5 or 6 years minor in music. After attend the University before having 2 kids. graduating from college, of Colorado and major Nathaniel wishes to become in psychology and "Try really hard to a field biologist for the chemistry. She also wants to achieve what you Division of Wildlife because minor in biology. After she want or it's like you being a musician doesn't make graduates from CU, she never really wanted enough money. He's really going to plans on going to Dartmouth it." Becca Allen miss his parents, the counselor Mrs. College in New Hampshire Guiterrez, and Ms. Bates after leaving to become a cardiologist. Widefield High. "Doctor" Megan Moore would like to have one kid, a girl. 183 �The National Renais· sance Program " Young people are 24% of the total pop· ulation , but 100 % of the future ". Renaissance, meaning rebirth in French, is a new program that is reshaping the student body's attitude toward academics. How can a program change the way the students feel about keeping up their grades? This nationwide program actually gives stu- dents awards for doing their best. The awards are not just plaques and ribbons, but practical things like no homework days, free meals at the local restaurants and free school days. But why is it important that students do better than passing? For one, it doesn't cost as much for businesses to train a high school graduate . In fact, the Renaissance Program is totally funded by various companies in this area . In the first semester of this year, 42 students received blue cards , 50 students received silver cards, and 20 students received white cards. The estimates for second semester are in the hundreds. So, as you can well see, this program has earned its name with a rebirth of educational excellence. "It has raised students, teachers, parents, and community aware· ness of activities, attendence, and academics at Widefield" . Mrs Schuetz 184 "The Renaissance Program gives the community a chance to reward academics with their sup· port". Anne Bourne �These juniors received silver cords at the beginning of the 92-93 school year. Aubrey Fennewald, Tina Dunlap, Sonya Wentworth, Pat Segura, Stacey McColgan, Alvin Brown, Enrico Preston, Josh Dawn, Angela Tressler, Kim Deering, Karen Elliot, Bill Wright, Fred Majarison, Troy Brovold, Kimo Bonnelycke, Kenisha Bell, Sarah Grandizio, Jenny Beeler, Matt Petty, Paul Basgall John Weadon, Dale Ferguson, Mr. Wisler, and Jan Scheutz quickly pose for a picture while waiting for their pizza. " This program is the boost that students need to excel academically ." Jason Jaramillo These seniors received a blue card at the beginning of the 92-93 school year. Stephanie Hellmann, Sarah Richards, James Gordon, Latashia Warren, Tina Alford, Rachel Nagle, Seungwoo Lee, Saundra Simms, Janelle Smith, Debra Elwell, Jenny Ermel Christina Gonzales- "It's a long needed program to award academics." 185 �WH74t:C'S UP? All the trials in the beating death of Ft . Carson soldier , Layne Schmidke, came to a close. Of the six defendents in the crime that shocked the city, four were sentenced to time in prison. The other two defendents received probation. El Paso County Sheriff's deputy, Hugh Martin , was the first deputy in the county's history to be killed in the line of duty . He was shot by Robert Sickich during a drug raid on Sickich's home. Sickich was also shot and is now paralyzed from the waist down. Four people were killed in the city's worst-ever fire in a single family home. Two adults and two children were trapped in their home after faulty Christmas tree lights ignited the blaze. El Paso County Sheriff's deputies salute the casket of their fallen comrade, Hugh Martin. At a rally on Martin Luther King Jr Day, a demonstrator raised his sign and voice to express his feelings about the KKK. After being convicted of seconddegree murder, a defendent in the Schmidke murder trialis led away from the courtroom. 186 In Los Angeles, a man runs through the streets protesting the Rodney King verdict. Amendment 2, the highly controversial law regarding homosexuals, was passed by the voters in November . The amendment brought nation wide attention to Colorado, and many groups and individuals boycotted the state because of its passage. Finally , on the day that Amendment was to go into affect, a state judge issued a temporary injunction that prohibited it from becoming law. The state was forced to appeal the decision to the Colorado Supreme Court. The voters also passed Amendment 1. The amendment limited how much the governments can tax and spend. The passage of Amendment 1 is predicted to have a large effect on school funding. Two amendments dealing with education were rejected by the state. The voters did not approve Amendment 6 which would have increased the sales tax by one cent, with the extra money to be used for education . The voters also turned down Amendment 7. This amendment would have placed the state on a voucher system. This would have allowed parents to send their children to private schools using statf tax dollars . For the second year in a row a day meant to remember peace turned violent. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day protesters of a KKK rally in Denver took to the streets. Although a couple of people were seriously injured, no one was killed . �For the first time in over a decade, the White House is occupied by a Democrat. William JeffeFson Clinton was elected President of the United States . Clinton won with promises of change and an end to America's economic woes. In the election, an independent candidate, Ross Perot, was a factor . Perot could have played a larger part in the election if he had not dropped out, only to return to the race in October. After being outraged by the "not guilty" verdict in the trial of three LAPD officers, whose beating of Rodney King was videotaped by an eyewitness, many residents of Los Angeles began a violent protest. Their violence, vandalism, and looting caused a billion dollars worth of damage to parts of the city. The rebuilding efforts began almost instantly, but some of the hardest hit neighborhoods may take years to fully recover. In the first legal hanging in over three decades, Frank Dodd was put to death in the state of Washington. Convicted of multiple counts of rape and murder, Dodd chose to hang rather than be excuted by lethal injection . The hanging rekindled arguements as to whether the death penalty was constitutional or not. There were two major changes on the late-night talk show scene. first of all, after 20 years on the Tonight Show, Johnny Carson retired . He was replaced by Jay Leno. Second, David Letterman left NBC for CBS. He signed a contract worth approximately 14 million dollars. To get the nation interested in their upcoming Elvis stamp, The United States Postal Service held an election . By filling out a ballot available at post offices, people could choose between the picture of a young Elvis and the image of an older Elvis. The younger version of the King won , and the night before the stamp went on sale, people camped at post offices to be assured a place in line to purchase the stamp. After he first appeared in Action Comics No. 1 in June of 1938, Superman fought evil for over 55 years . He is now dead. In a colossal battle with villian, Doomsday, Superman died doing what he did best - saving the planet. The comic book in which the man of steel died is already the best selling comic book of all time. 0 { I rJ .. r ~l ) ' ~I I J. ' f 187 �188 The Summer Olympics took place in Barcelona, Spain. They were the first Olympics in nearly half a decade that were attended by the United States , the former Soviet Union , and South Africa . The highlight of the Olympics was the "Dream T earn", the American basketball team made up of professionals like Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, and Michael Jordan. The United Nations began relief efforts to ease the starvation in Somalia. Troops were brought into the African nation to insure that food reached the people who needed it. Before the U.N. intervention, armed gangs had been forcefully taking the food. The United States armed forces stationed in the Persian Gulf attacked Iraq after Saddam Hussein refused to abide by the Gulf War cease fire agreements. After Iraq flew planes into the no-fly zones and raided Kuwait, the U.S. forces retaliated by bombing Iraqi missle and radar sites. Magic Johnson leads the fast break as the " Dream Team" proceeded to blow away all their competitors. A starving child sits on one of the poverty-stricken streets of Somalia . Princess Diana's posture and expression convey her feelings after the separation from Prince Charles. After his team was stripped of its title, a member of the Zamboanga Little League team wears his shirt in shame. An American oil tanker crashed off the shore of the Shetland Islands , spilling millions of barrels of oil into the water . Although it spilled much more than the Exxon Valdez, this crash was not expected to cause as much environmental damage because the ship was transporting light crude oil and not the heavy crude oil like the Valdez. In an age where more than 50% of marriages end in divorce, the British royal family showed that they are "real people" too. Prince Charles and Princess Diana were separated. They said, however, that they had no plans to divorce. Even Little League Baseball proved that it was not above controversy . The winner of the Little League World Series, a team from the city of Zamboanga, Philippines, was stripped of its title for using ineligible players . Many of the players on the Philippines' roster were over the age limit or did not live in the city of Zamboanga. The title was eventually awarded to the losers of the championship, Long Beach, California. �For the first time ever in Widefield High School's history, students were able to watch the morning announcements as well as listen to them . The first K W H S news team was formed and became an instant success. Through their hard work and dedication, K W H S news anchors came into our classrooms to inform and amuse us. Mr. Dionisio made this all possible with several grants he received four years ago, and through his work with the TV Production class. The members of the K W H S news team this year were: Chris Amsler, Anni Asbell, Becky Bellotti, Alvin Brown, Andria lmpestato, Kent Lambert, Deltamarie Marks, and Angela Ware. 189 �Melody Martinez adjusts her crown after she is chosen for Sweetheart Dutchess at the dance on February 13. Unfortunately, Duke Lenny Vaughn could not attend the dance. Jennifer Bradford and Anselmo Trujillo were the Senior King and Queen for the Sweetheart Dance this year . Their photos were not taken. BELOW: Jaime Marks smiles as she gets crowned princess at the Sweetheart Dance. Her prince, Brett Cline stands proudly at her side. 190 �Kent Lambert escorts Kim Quaney at the assembly as they an nounce the candidates for this year's sophomore duke and dutchess _ Estelle Gallegos and Bren Cline walk arm-in-arm as they are announced as candidates for princess and prince at the assembly_ Jeremy Watcher and Grover McChristian are just too fine in their blue and black suits. 191 �This year's Sweetheart Dance was a great success. The dance was hosted by KWHS D.J.'s, Diana Rodbourn and Jason Prunty. Most people came in couples and had a wonderful time. Those who didn't, had a great time by themselves. The dance was expecially nice being held so close to Valentine's Day. A night full of love and laughter made for a spectacular Sweetheart Dance. 192 �Everyone waits anxiously to get into the dance . Danny Taylor and Dawn Farley are caught by surprise as they enter the dance . 193 �The second and third year Carpentry Class is very dedicated to their work and it shows. The long running carpentry class is now in its 13th year. The class's instructor, Mr. Kopasz, is the reason behind the success of the project. He is there for the students from the pouring of the foundation , to the laying of the carpet. He feels that to do the best job on each house, it should take a full school year . Mr. Kapasz loves his job and likes to work with his students one-on-one. 194 Mr . Kopasz is always willing to help a student out and help them bu i ld their dreams. Rais ing walls today may be tear i ng down glass ceilings for these students. �It is hard to believe that these babies are now full grown seniors. All of them are getting ready to take a big step in their lives. When they graduate this year, it will not only be the end of their beginning, it will also be a new beginning in their lives . They have gone from being innocent little children to strong-willed adults who will become something positive to our community and the world. Hopefully they will make a difference in their lives and in the lives of others, building a path for other little princes and princesses to follow . �AMY YUNKER NICOLE ANDERSON LAURA PRYOR Life is brief and very fragile, so you should enjoy it. There are so many magnificent and exciting ways to celebrate your life. Believe in yourself and don't be afraid to take the risk of living. "Seize the day." We love you. Mom, Dad, and Shaun Nicole, We've come a long way- helping each other grow with each step. Always hold onto your goals, your determination, your "self", and your wonderful smile! We love you! Mom & ... Way to go Lamb Chops! You did it, and you did it in grand fashion . Love, Mom, Dad, Bonnie, Shane, and Chris DIANA BEATTY JIM BAHNER ANDREA IMPASTATO You're a wonderful daughter and we're very proud of you. You never cease to amaze us with your sense of adventure and numerous accomplishments. The world is yours - there's nothing you can't do. All our love, Mom and Dad Jim, You have grown into a fine young man, Your future is bright and can be anything you want it to be. Stay true to your goals and remember how very proud you have made us. Love, Mom and Dad Dearest # 1, You are my first source of pride. I have no doubt you'll achieve your dreams. May your decisions be wise. May God always be your source and guide. And remember always that I love you. Mom 196 �KRISTI MOORE MICHELLE KA TALENAS REIN A F. GUTIERREZ Your smile is as precious to us now as it was then . We love you. Mom , Dad, and Jacquie Sweet Michelle! We are so thankful to God , for giving you to us. Such a won· derful daughter and sister. Your thoughtful and loving way, is a blessing to everyone . We love you, and we are proud of you . We wish you a happy and bright future . May all your dreams come true . Congratulations! Mommy, Daddy, and Patricia " Tiger" you've come a long ways from being our little gymnist to becoming a beautiful young lady. You have been the love of our lives. We are so proud. Mom , Dad, and Monique DAWN FARLEY JOHN SANCHEZ JR. CHRISTINA LONG We wish you a life of love and laughter. Congratulations! Mom, Dad, and Amy No words can describe how proud we are of you, and of all the joy you have given us . Congratulations! You will always be our own little girl. We are very proud of you. Good luck in college. Love, Mom and Dad, Oma and Opa 197 �JASON GLOMMEN JENNIFER BRADFORD TODD STURTEVANT Congratulations ! You have truly been the " light of our lives". Your courage and strength have always been an inspiration. Be yourself and stay close to the Lord and there' ll be no stopping you . Thanks for touching our lives. Love, Mom, Grandpa, Grandma. Aunt Joy , Nathan , and Joy The journey to the future will soon begin. It will be long, but well worth the trip . All Our Love, Mom and Dad Big " T " Keep up the winning attitude and you 'll go a long way in life. Love , Mom and Dad JASON GOUMAS DEBBIE BOYLE STEWART SHUR This is only the beginning of a successful and happy life. Thank you for keeping your head on straight and being your own man. Keep your future bright and hopeful as you have made us extremely proud. Your loving and caring family Congratulations; We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments. Keep that smile that makes you special. We wish you all the luck in the world . May all your dreams come true. You are a very beautiful person. We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Michael Standing tall then, and now . Maintain your sense of humor and positive attitude. Keep working hard and it will pay off in the long run . Make your tracks son. We are very proud of you. Love Always, Mom and Dad 198 �MICHELE RAGLE JENNY ERMEL SANTOS AGUIRE JR. You have always made us proud of you . In all these years you have accomplished every· thing you have set your mind to . We hope your future will bring you everything you ever dreamed of · Congratulations. Love Always , Mom & Dad At two , construction seemed more likely than medicine . We are so very proud of you . We love you very much . Good Luck and God Bless You Mom & Gary Sweetheart, even at this age you are pumping iron. With Lots of Love , Mom , Dad , David and Steven AMY GRAY JAMIE HOLLERAN KYLE J. HARRIS On April 25, 1975 we were blessed by a miracle. Since that day you have filled our hearts with joy and laughter, our lives with love and happiness. Thank you for being a wonderful daugh· ter and sister. Now it's your TURN to shine. All our love forever, Mom, Dad and Kevin Jamie, you have always been my little ray of sunshine. Congratulations, I Love You Mom We know you didn't want your picture in the annual , but we couldn't resist · you were such a cute kid! You were a real challenge as a child, but we must have done something right be· cause look at you!! We are proud of you . Thank you for allowing us to have one of the most FULL· FILLING ADVENTURES of our life . being your parents. Love Mom & Dad 199 �HOLLY SHARP ANTONIA TORRES ANGELIA PHILLIPO We are very proud of you . As you set your goals in life, always believe in yourself. There is nothing you can't accomplish . Remember we will always love you no matter what! Love, Dad, Mom , and Angie Antonia, you grew up so fast. We are very proud of you and we love you very much . Mom and Dad Congratulations Angelia , you're our joy and love that touches hearts everyday. God 's Blessings Always. Love, Mom, Dad, and Susan TYRONE WALKER STEVEN RICHARDS MARY VILLARREAO On July 23, 1974 a bundle of joy came into our lives that was Tyrone Marcus Walker . Throughout our travels and adventures in this world, you have remained our precious pearl. May God keep an armored vest of protection around you always. Your Parents, Donald and Gabriele 200 As you travel life's road, don't ever forget to laugh, be confident in yourself, and enjoy the trip! Love, Dad and Mom We are very proud and happy you were able to meet your goal. We will always pray for you. We love you very much . May the Lord bless you always. Your parents, brothers, and sisters �CHAD VIGEN TASHIA LEWIS SHERICE DENNIS We love you , and hope you achieve your goals. Love, Mom, Dad, and Holly Tashia , years ago I held you in my arms , and was so proud to be your sister . Now you ' re graduating high school. Keep looking ahead and you 'll go far . I love you, and I'm available whenever you need me . Love, Your Sister, Vanessa Sweetheart, I' m happy to think I'll have a wonderful nurse . I knew you could do it. Grandma Chin up, eyes open and the way you go like always . If you 're half as good as your mom , you will make it. Love , Mom MONICA WRIGHT KIRK BURROWS NAT HERBRANDSON Monica, Congratulations. You're our first to graduate. It's been a long and hard ride to this wonderful day. We always knew you would finish the ride. Your future will be what you make of it. Love, Mom, Dad, and Carlos Keep your great sense of hu· mor! It'll help you through life's trials . Also, don't ever lose sight of your goals and dreams. We're very proud of you! Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Brett, and Randy We are very proud of you Nat, and love you very much. We know you will succeed in college and, as you continue, the rest of your life. Love, Mom and Dad 201 �MARISELLA NA VA BRETT BADNEROSKY MICHAEL MARY CASTANEDA Mari, may your life lead to all the rewards you seek . You have made us very proud today , may you always choose wisely and be happy . Love ya , Mom , Dad, and Sis You ' re o ne of a kind son . Here 's hoping you will remain that way and be the best you can be. We will always be with you in the years ahead . Love , Mom and Dad. Michael Mary , You are the last , but definetly not the least. . . . . You are the glue that bound us together . We Love you , Dad , Mom , and the "other seven" HEIDI HORNAMAN KINTEA BRYANT JENNIFER GRIFFIN , __.,,r .. ~, Congratulations! We're very proud of you. Remember to keep God in your life and you can do anything you set out to do . We wish you the very best in everything . God Bless You . Love, Mom and Dad 202 Kin tea , You are the very core of this family, our pride and joy. May God bless you to attain the greatness to which you are destined . Acknowledge Him always . We Love you, Daddy, Mom, & Keri Jennifer, You were " special" then, and you are more special today . Our greatest satisfaction in life will be to see your goals and dreams come true . Congragulations and best wishes in life. Love , Dad and Mom �KATIBAROS SAMANTHA GIECK TRACY POLAND You were a beautiful baby ; now you ' re a beautiful young lady, bright, talented , and a joy to have around . Think we ' re proud of you? You Bet! We love you very much and thank God for you . Have a great life!! Love, Mom and Dad Sami You were born an energetic, enthusiastic , and determined young lady, and you've contin· ued to amaze us with your zest for life. Never loose your spar· kle . We ' re proud of all you've become. Love , Mom , Dad, D.J., and Brande Your Grandpa would be so proud of his " Angel baby" . We know he sees, and loves you . Mom , Dad, Andy, and Grandma loves you too . DANNIELLA GILMORE HOPE ANN LIRA JEANNIE DOVE Dani We are very proud of you. All our love and prayers go with you to college . Love, Dad and Mom Hope this is just one step toward your goal-- we are proud of you and we know that you will achieve that goal. we Love you, Dad, Mom, and Jonnathan Little did we know what was missing in our lives until you came along. It's hard to accept that you've just been on loan to us, and will soon be out on your own. We Love you!! Mom and Dad 203 �JAY JOHNSON KELLY ANDERSON CINDY BROWN Jay, silly yesterday, silly today, silly anyway! A wonderful boy who brings " Great Joy". Good luck GMVP . Love Mom Dear Kelly : Tony pails and Tubbaths! Congratulations "Shorts"! We're proud of you! We wish you the very best in everything you do. Love, Mom, Dad, and Max We're so proud of all you've done and all you ' ve accom plished. You are a very special person and we love you very much . Mom , Dad, and Christy JEANETTE SOPRONIUK JIM NOLAN ANNA FRANK We remember your first word ... Mom, after that it was I want, I need, and give me the whole world. We wish you the best of luck in life. We love you dearly. Mom and Dad We couldn't have asked for more. As you reach this crossroad in your life, our love, pride, and support are as always with you. Thanks Jim for being you. Love, Mom and Dad We thank God for a beautiful and talented daughter. You will accomplish all you set out to do in life. Love, Mom and Dad 204 �LEOVIGILDO RIVERA JULIE COZAD KIMBERLY MITCHELL Dear Leovigildo, We've watched you grow from a little boy into a fine, loving, young man . We are so proud of you . Congratulations on another success! We love you, Mom, Dad, Sheila, and Jose Dear Julie, As you dance through life, remember that each grande jete begins and ends with your feet on the floor . Rejoice in the jetes of your life; never forget about the floor . God be with you wherever you may be. Love, Mom Kimberly, Even though you're growing up so quickly, you'll always be our treasured little girl. We're very proud of you and know you'll obtain your goals. Love, Mom and Dad ANSELMO TRIJILLO CHRISTI BETH FRANK BRETT LEEMAN Watching you grow from our little boy to a handsome young man, you have given us smiles and tears, but always filled our hearts with pride. Now spread your wings and follow your dreams. Congratulations Love, Dad, Mom, Paula, and Phil To our very special girl who has allowed us to be there watching you mature from the tiny girl you were to the caring daughter, sister, and friend we have grown to love. May your life be blessed because of your selfless actions . With love, Mom, Dad, and all your family As you stand on the threshold of life, always remember we're proud of you and love you. Keep playing your many sports - someday you may squeeze more than 24 hours from each day. Excellence is a continuious journey ... Not a destination. Love, Mom, Dad, Damon, Colin, and Troy 205 �JULIE PEREZ STEVEN AND DIANA RODBOURN BRANDY FOSTER We are so very proud of you. You have grown into such a beautiful and intelligent young lady. You have a bright and promising future ahead of you, and we wish you the best of luck. Our love and prayers are with you always. i guiya hou Dad and Liz Congratulations, sweeties! You two have filled our lives with joy and happiness. Just know that we are very proud of you both. We will support you in whatever path you each choose to take in life. Love, Mom , Dad, Tonja, and Mark Mom and Dad are very proud of you; our little girl grown up. We love you very much and know that you will not walk alone in your life. Always keep your faith strong. LANCE CAMERON TODD HAWKER ALBERT HOOK AGAINST ALL ODDS!! "My Man" Love, Mom and Dad Linda and Jose Todd, You've been a great first born child; just keep smiling just like you did seventeen years ago. We love you! Mom and Dad Good luck Baby. We didn't think you'd live this long. We love you son. God bless ... 206 �ROBERT BORDEN Through all the smiles, tears, and laughter you have brought us much joy. May your future be a bright and happy one. Love Always, Mom, Dad, and Leigh CHRIS JONES We are proud of you and all your accomplishments. Always remember that you are an individual and you have your own special abilities and have made your own special way. Keep Smiling! We love you. Mom and Dad 207 �Leah was an inspiring writer, but she never had a chance to go to college to fulfill her dreams, Leah passed away shortly after turning 21 years of age. Please take this tragedy and learn . Don't ever take a sunset, a walk with a loved one, a family member, friend , or life itself for granted. Leah had a big heart and fought for her life for as long as possible, she wanted to live longer. Remember your life was a gift and can be taken from you as quickly as it was given, so treat it as prescious as it is! We all miss you Leah! Love always , your friends and family A SHARED MEMORY As I walk down the dark corridor I drift back to our days of friendship , your smiling face Our dreams we shared. Our first loves _ The pain we endured. But now I walk alone _ Listening to my footsteps echoing behind me . m, r~~tn lJ ~ar.s ,11's no~ a. nough to &av~ a. dt'~a.m. unkss !m tvi Ui~ to put'51U it- r mu.s~ ba ~t"tU ~ my ikok, wm. ~ !'m Q.,:tludad. and t~a.ch4,n~ nor a.nough. t-o lw-n Hw ~u.Ht u.nkss ! aLso !~n to Uva it- Js net enough !-o tnow wha!~ rfBll 1!s twt ~nD~h ro t"a.a.th fo~ lou~ unlt.ss P'tn. $tr-o~ af1DU9h 1-'o do il·un.kss l car-a a.twugh eo giva il'. !!~ tJDt a,nough ro join Hta crowd. ro 9~ QC~tlCWladjaA IUld. tl@phzd.,., 208 �A11en ~ Smooth rilnt by Rick wradley The Pennui n ?I r1adonna by Da 1e Jon~s ro 1f by Rri an Hixon Ladyface ~ Football hy Seunn ~oo Lee 209 ���MOST UNIQUE LAUGH Seung Woo Lee and Barb Chandler FRIEND LIST Jason Glommen and Julie Perez BEST BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT Albert Hook and Diana Beatty MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED �MOST ENTERTAINING (class clowns) Leon Phelps and Kintea Bryant FIRST MILLIONAIRES David Johnny and Diana Beatty LOOKING BEST LEGS Ernest Flowers and Shilo Harris fii(;Gr'iT I I tnT<; JH .Jo llflrfl~m• mul Clmn l'fmnlt · ~ Jason Goumas BEST ATHLETES Roger Price and Sami Gieck �COFFEE 385 Main Sfrcet, Security, Colorado, 80911 Community EJucation and Recreation \~ lwnl Da,trll·t :n -. __...., -- ----- -=------ - ----- ~~~~~~~===· --- HOP (719) 392-KWIK (719) 392-5063 School District #3 Federal Credit Union "Our 33 rd Year" t 108 Widefield Blvd. Colorado Springs, CO 392 -8439 C:cmg td;t:&mj)_ Ctd»), f 9'3 Steve Mosher, Manager Dec Dee An?erson, Ass't Manager Annette Qwrk, Member Service Representative I MUL TI · MILI A-..[AICAN RA C NC .) l ;r<l lll lftl' \VidL'IIvld ( • n tl11llllll i 1) ( ·l. 111L' r S 1; til ; l'ohhll' . \11 l ·d ki111 .f1 Ill ('flliL·I C;trok 214 ~770 SOUTH HWY. 85-07 ( WN( II Nlw Uuo 392-G453 QU, ~HYI~ AIT~(.O.OS Security. CO 80911 IIOU T! lit N$ �Good people to know. u INTRODUCES- B K B \!t~nbrr f DIC 502 · ecunty Blvd ,·curm CO 80'-J II 3'-lll-llJ+' FEATURING ORIGINAL RECIPE@ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN VJE SELL WmE 1/JHEELS! (71 !)) !17 •Hlil 0 d 30~ N Acodomy Olvfl • Co l or n.l r ~ ; "" " U ' ' · ( ol o 110!1 0 ') 1\m"I'CJ 's LJI•) r.' l lnd•·1 ' '" h·n t '" '' I'•· ''' 1 342 }Vlain 390-82'15 top by and et )our student am ard that entitle you to a free hatr ut aft r the purcha eof eight. Ray's ~ -ft~ Cards & Gifts The Security Shopping Center (719) 392-8339 215 �CON&~UcTJON5 CLASS .,F tS8~ 3899 H,tlJJCOCK EXPWY 390-SO'i1 216 �Security Jlorist 580 }Vlarquette Drive 392-~2~3 217 �Ba t, U.a 34 Basgall Matt 62 Basgall, Paul I 5 , Amy 34 Gary !her 61 A mathy Paul Acevedo, Om 127 Acevedo, Sandy 34 Adam>. Alma b Adam>. Daw 6 Adam>. Matt 61 Add• n, J<hlo 183 Admm!, Jed 61, 123, 166 Agru>a. Francis 61 AgUJrr David 61. 156 AgUJrre. SantO> 199 AJJarapu. Samuel 34 Albaugh Heath 156 Albrecht. David 34 Alcon. Russel 61 Aldas. Chn hna 61 Alderman. Scott 34 Alex Kenya 34, 95 115, 139 Alexand..'l', Brandy 34 125, 137 Alexander, Bndgette I 77 ander. William 34 Alford Tina 123 I , 139, I 3. I 5 Allen Becca I 3 Allen, Chad II Allen Jun 34 164 165 Allen, Rebecca !39 Allen, ronda b I Ante, Jenny 34, 123. 126. !31, 144, 145. 146. !54 Alvarado, Jonathan 34 53, 108 Am er, Chns 131 , I 9 Anaya. Adam 61 !56 Anders. Vanessa 61 Ander;on, Carol 6 Anderson.Charrnatne 61.11 .124,126.131 Anderson. Chrtstena 34. !04 105 Anderson. Deon !04, 105. 120 123, 124 , 131 Anderson. Kathy 61 Anderson. Kelly 47, 99. I 3. 204 Ander;on, Mrs 123 Anderson. tcole !04 105 196 Anderson, Ryan 101 Appel. alhan 34. 102 Aqumo, David 34 Aragon. Laune 61 Archambault, Andrea 34 117 Arrnendanz, Kevin 61 Arm trong. Danny 61 Armstrong. Jennifer 34 12 Arm trong. Joe 61, 114 AsbeUe, Anni I 9 Ashworth, Lynea 61 Atencio. Rhiannon 61 AIW U, Kelly 61 Auge, Adnenne 61, 115, 13 Avtla, Miguel 61 Avb. Mary 34 I r. H Bat . M 6. 113 114 115 Bate>. Roxann 86 Bauer, Jell 36 115 Baughman. Chris 36 Baxter. David 127, 154 Beam. Mandy 177 Beasley. Heather 177 Beasley, Jarne. 62 150 Beatty, D>ana 101 , 125 126. 143. 190 Beau. Philltp Le 46 Beck. Jenmfer 9 Beck. Tony 62 Becke, Chene 177 Becker, Mark 86, 140 Bedel, Chns 36. 127 Beeler, Jennifer 26. 126 147, 185 Beeman. Robert 62 Beemon, MISty 62 Bee><>n. Dody 5 Bell. Kemsha 59. 115. 173. I 5 Bell. Kristen 36. 99, 124 Bell. Sondra 91 Bellany. Aaron 36 BeUotti, Becky 36. 47 , !00 , 125. 131 137, BrO'Ml, ChnsUna 32 37 BrO'Ml, Qndy 99 115. 121 125, 204 Br014n, Cynthia 86 . 137 BrO'Ml, Commeschela 63 BrO'Ml. Jeremy 63. 156 BrO'Ml, l..eqtt Ia 63 BrO'MlSto?~n Wendy 63 , 114 Br~ , Lot 32 37 , 118 Bruscla Mary 63 Bryant, Amy 63 Bryant, Javon 63 Bryant, Kmtea 93, 123. 132. 133, 202 Buckley, Jason 32 , 37 Burden, Tracy 63 Bums, Don 127 BurrOW>, Kirk 142, 201 Burt , Carlee 63 Burt, Chase 63 Burtt . Bnan 64 Bush, Ann 86 Butcher. Shana 32, 37 , 114 159 Butler, Stephant 64 Butts. Enc 32, 37 Bymgton, Brian 64 Bynum. Con 64 Byrne. Aminta 32. 37 Byrne. Eva 32. 37, 115. !59 1 9 BeUotti, Jennder 62, 131 Bement. Gary 36 Benfteld, Mt y 123, 132, I 0 Bennett. D>ana 62 Bennett, Dorothy 25, 123 Bently, Gary 36. 127 Benyard. Bobby 62 Berry, Shane 62 Betz, Chnstopher 62. 142 Betzler, Candac 62. 117 Btebel, Megan I 02 Bigelow. tkki 62, 134 Btgley, Helena 62. 131 Bigley. Stew 120. 131 Billbay. Ralph 36 Btnnebose, Lowell 36 Biondtni. Mtke 5. 142 Btrt. Chase 125 Btrt, John 36 Btshop. Chad 150 Btshop. Mary Beth 91 Btshop. Stacey 62 B• hop. Tim 62. 114 Black. Manuela 36 Blatr, Lyn 62 Blanchard, Ken 6 Bland. David 62 Blanton, Brenda 62. II 7 Blue Leila 36 Bode Heath r 62 Boe.. Richard 59 ler, len 62. 124 l1')<i !83 62 118 12 • 131 62,150 62,117 !34 Cormier, ha~<n 59 ComUs, Jay Cottam, Stacy 65 Cotton. Darrel 65 , 126 Cou ms. M~eh le 65. 100 Cox , Mtehcll 39, 1!9, 123. 133 Cozad, Julie 104 105 205 CoZZte, H n Ho. 135 Cra , 1.aune I 18 Crampton, Shawn 65 Crandall, 1kl 39. 137 Crave. Tricla 39 Crawn , Bryan 65. 123. !56 Crawford. Karen 86 Cren haw, Heath 65 115 Cren haw, Travt 59 , 115. 121 Cre , tephanie 39 Cross. Brian 66. 116 Cross. K1m 66, 117 Crowell , Tawanda 39 Cry>tal , Navarre, 51 Cunmngham. John 86 Curttce. Tony 66 Curtts, Brian 39 Czapla , Teresa 129, 135 ss D c ~;.;~£:~~~~·36, t1 6 . 4127 115, I 5 148. 162 164 B Baca. Don 61, II Baca John 34 Badei'1Chnexler. u.a Badnerosky, Brett !30. Badnerosky, Greg 34 Bahlen. Dan 61 Bahner, Jtm !96 Bailey, Damon 61, 128. !56 Bam, Tim 61 Batrd, Aaron 34 143 Bakel. Jeremy 115. 121 Baker Lance 124 131 Baldursson. Robert 6!, !56 Ballard. Jo>eph 34 Ballard. Vicky 61 Balltnger, Bnan 34 Balster, Feltcia 61 124 131 Baiter, Lance 34 Balthazor Kumi 34 BaraJO, , Gregg 91 Barber. Dan 61 Barbie. Jo>eph 34 Barela. James 62 Barker-Ross. JaBart 34 Barlow. Kiya 34 Bamett, David 34 114 Bamett. OJ 127 Baron, Amanda 34 Baros, Kane 6. 113 115, 121, 137,203 Barrett, BJ 34 218 156. 157, 164 ~·~ns~:.\'l:~ Brockil.:t~jpi~7 Brocke Brorrten, n 102 Brooker, Charles 127 Brooks. Rtchard 32, 37 59 Brovold, Troy 32, 37, 126 185 Brown. Alvm 32, 37, 93, 104, 105. 126. 132. 185.189 Brown. Barbara 63 Oiont 10, Mr 86, 103 Dixon. Alton 41, 140 Domler, Matt 66 Dominquez, Jeff 66 Dotterwetch, Helko 66 Doughty. David 41 Douglas, Bill 66 Dougla>, Fonda 93 Dougla ,James 41,140,141 Douglas, Lorraine 25. I 09 Dow. Jeannie 93. 126, 143, 181, 183. 203 Dowd, Brant 66 Drake, Andrew 66 Drake. a!alee 41 Ducan, Kelly 117 Ducommun, Rochelle 41, 117 Dunlap, Bnan 41 Dunlap, Jesstca 134 Dunlap,Tlna 41,185 Duran, Frank 91 Ouy.en. Mtchael 41. !54 �Edward . B J 14 Edward . Rodney 59 Elds. Don 40 Elefante. Manbeth 135 Elliott Karen 40 114 , 185 Ellison athano 27 113 115 121 130, 159, 1 3 EJwefl Debra 102. 120 , 131 132, 185 Eng Sam 118 Engleman, Joe 154 Epps. Nichole 59 Enckson, Don 168 , 169 Ermel. Jenny 137, 1 5 , 199 Escalera, orman 59 Esquowl, Adrian 59 Evans. Danaschi 40. 174 Evans. Patience 174 Everett, Yvette 59 Fackelman. Butch 86 Farley, Dawn 118. 193 , Farreii, Jennofer 118,119 Farson. Bnan 40. 127 Featherly, Oyde 41 Febus Alan 41 Fefoce. Jom 86. 154 Fenner, Joon 11 7 Fennewald. Aubrey 41 , 131 1 5 Fergus, LeeAnn 177 Ferguson, Dale 86, 109, 1 5 Field. Tyrone 114 Fincher. Steve 40 Fine. Joey 159 Fine. Steve 116. 156 flemong. lacy 117 179 flemong, Tony 116 Flow.!rs. Earnest 25 Foley. Bnan 40. 95, 113. 121 Foley, Robert 68. 69, 96, 113 , 115, 143 Follett, Chad 41 Folsom, J T 41, 47, 105. 121, 125. 143. !59 Fomby, Kelly 68. 69, 117, 124 Ford Barbara 68. 69 F(lrd, tephanoe 68. 69 Ford, Tamoka 68. 69 Foster, Brandy 129, 135, 206 Foster, Denver 4 1 Foster, Ryan 68. 69, 116, 142 Fox. Marcus 68. 69, 100 Fox Matthew 68. 69, 100 Foy. Momca 59 Franco, Jay 40. 99, 135 Frank, Anna 204 Frank. Chrisb 117 119, 123. 205 Frank, Monika 68. 69, 134 , 13 Frazee, Jackoe 177 Frazoer,Sharon 59,117,128 Frazoer, Steve 40, 114, 118. 164 Fredenck Kenneth 68, 69 Freeman. Jerry 40. 142 Freeman. Mt<:hael 68, 69 French. Darlene 91 Frencks, Alhson 68, 69 Frewert, Kendra 68. 69 Fnske. Duston 40 Frost, Melanie 47 Funny. James 68, 69, 114, 156 Gage, Laurie 68. 69 Gaones. ichole 25, 101, 109 Gallego., Estelle 41,105.139,191 Gallego., Holly 41 Gallego., PhoUop 41 Garren, Alicia 41 Garren, Jeannoe 119, 123 Garrett. Shane 41 Gayle. Shawn 41 Geddes. Richard 86, 154, 173. 174 George. LeVone 68. 69, 115. 123, !59 Gianino Salena 68. 69 k. Brande 68, 69. 96, 144, 146. 154 174 Gieck, Samantha 94 101, 125. 132, 144, 146. !54 173,203 Gilham. Pat 90 Gillespoe, Mochelle 134 Golhland. Pamela 41 Golmore Danniella 93. 109 176, 177 , 203 Glommen . Jason 94 115.151 198 Glommen . Troy 42 Goff Moke 68. 69 Goforth, Doug 6 Gold rry. Daniel 6/l, 69 11 0:,, 118 Golt , Mochael 127 Gornez, Aida 68 69 117 Gonoea. J nrufer 134 Gonzales, Antonio 42 2 100 101 132 James 42 93 94 95 % 1 lOS 124 132 154 es Monlque 42 Gonzalez. J<:oaquln 68 69 Goo! by, Tom 127 142 Gorden Jeromy 132 14 3 Gordon Bernard 86 Gordon Ja 185 Gordon kole 68 69 Gouma Jason 140 141 19 Grady Jonathan 42 Grafong Coral 9 125 ram Mo 42 142 16 169 Grande) Patti 85 Grand o rah 42 124 133 I 5 Grant Jason 125 177 Grantz Daryl 5 Grantz tt 42 102 123. 126. 132, 133, 142 Gra endy 68 69 1 124 Gr y Amy 140 199 Green 6 6 Gr V ncssa I 77 Green Pa 68, 9 Gregor 68. 69. G ie 42 Grenz ron 86 ..)ennofer 101 ffon. Lee 42. 109 Gnma , Carlo> 140 Groden. James 123 Groff, Brian 42 Gras.. Shameka 4 2 Gros.hans Brandy 42, Groves. Ardell 91 Gutoerrez, Reona 99, I 197 Gunn, Byron 127 Gunter, AJeena 134 Gunter, Hans 42 Gutoerrez, Tracy 149, 1 Gutierrez, Isabelle 5 Henley. Lucy I 7 4 Henre Steve 91 Henry, Larry 87 Herbrandson, Nathent 115 20 I Hernandez Jonell 70 Hernando, Chnstone 25. I 04 I 05 I 09 II 5 llemng. Chris 70, 1!':.6 Hockey, Darrell 1!':.6 HoghtG~Wr WUIIam 43 HUJ, Pearl 91 Hond. Keltoe 43 . 144 147, 154 lio , Rochdle 93 . 126 179 H p, Samu I 59 lloxon Bnan 59 Hodges Dan 43 135 Hodg Jon 70 . 142 Hodskons ela 43 Hoffman 87 Hoff Can 70 HOI n , Aaron 87. 151 fmann . Mochell 70 Hogue, Sherry 59 Hoones Brumback. Rock 70 Holbert, atasha 43. 113. 114 125, 126, 133. 159 Holcomb. Kart 70, 14 , 117 Holleran, Jamoe 199 Holm, ancy 87, 133 Hook, Albert 93. 105 126, 132 , I 0. I 3. 206 Hook, Thoma 70, !56 Hopkons. Heidt 43 Hoppe. Luke 70 , 114 144 I c Hackenberg, Chris 101 , 126 Hagerman. Mandy 4 2 Hall, Enc 116 Hall, Erin 42 Hall , Thad 85, 166 Halter. Jeff 4 2 Hammond. Luther 114 Hampton, John 116 Hanscom, Danoel 42 Hansen , Jennifer 42 Hanson. Rabeccah 103, 131 , 135 Hardtng , Mtchelle 43, 137 Hardwick, Michelle 174 Hare, Crystal 43 Hargt . Coralee 90 Hamt<hhnger Jeff 43 Harrelson, Sherece 174 Hamil, Paul 116 Harrill, Peter 114 Harris, Bobbi 90, 139 Harri . Grant 43 Harris, Kyle 199 Harris, Shilo 138. 139, 181 Hartley, Dallas 140. 141 Hartley, Von 91 Hase, Crystal II 7 Hatchell. Mark 85 Hatten, Shelby 43, 117 Hawker, Ann 86 Hawker. Tocld 94 154, 162, 206 Headle, Brian 100 Heatherly, Moke 87, 154 Hebert , Marisa 43, 105. 139, 176, 177 H fner, Krts 43. 104. 105 H tnnch, Christy 43, 48 Hetntzen. VieJo 43. 114 Heonz, Jeremy 35. 104, 105 Held, Gary 87 !54 H Umann. Stefame 123, 134 185 Hellmann Tammy 43 Hendncks. Cassandria 43. 114 !59 Hendncks Jason 156 Hendnx, Derrick 156 Henke. Jody 85 !go, Daffeny 70. 115. 124 138 , 14 Impastato. Andrea 9 . 189. 1% lron-Ooud. Chns 44 lult, Joe 70 lult. Moana 44, 95. 14 lws. Shala 70 J Jackson. Carlos 44 Jackson. Connie 87 Jackson. Patncia 70, 117 Jackson. Vane sa 70,124,147,174 Janlsky. Maureen 44 Janzen, Amy 117. I 3 Jaramollo. Jason 70, 150 Jaramillo. Jeremy 70 Jarrntllo, Mtchelle 177 Jason, Sascha 44. !50 Jellings. Chn 44, 140, 141 Jertcson Dawn 59 Jensen. Amy 44 Jewell, Dan 44. 11 Johnny, David 129, 135 Johnson , Bruce 70 Johnson, Cheryl 91 Johnson. Feltcta 71, II 7 Johnson , Aorence 71 Johnson, Gerald 44, 118 Johnson , Jason 150. 204 Johnson, Jtm 127 Johnson, John 44 Johnson, Kenya 71 , 137 Johnson, Ralph 87, 93 , !50 Johnson. Rodney 71, I 16 Johnson Serena 71 Johnson, Shane 59 . 127 Johnston Beverly 125 Johnst<>n , XIO!Mra 129 Jones. Cassandra 71 123 Jones Chns 93 . !52. 207 Jones Dal 104 105. 124 Jones. J<•:lnta 71 , 100 137 Jone . Knstoffer 7 1 Jones, Mochelle 59 Jones atalie 44 119 137 Jones Randy 87. 144 147 154 Jones. SheDy 71 Jones, Stephanie 71 Jones Vtncent 71 . 114 , 156 Joyroer Roland 59 Juarez. athan 71 115 105, 119 , 125. 131 169 202 Klrchmann, Aaron 45 Kirk. Eric 74 Kizzle. Tanya 45, 119 139 Kletn. Jamie 45 Khne, Sue 45 Knoght, Keith 45 Knittle. April 74 Knopp. Amoe 45, 131 , 144 147, 154 Kochanoec. Susan 74 II Kohutek, Marla 177 Kohutek. Rolbert 74 KOIS , Chn topher 59 Kopasz. Lynn 87 127, 194 Kossak, Jake 74 Kowalsko, Jeremy 46. 142 Kozlosko. Lon 46. 132 139 Krablean , Michael 46. 4 Kratz , Usa 113, 115. 121, 159 Knoeger, John !03 Knoeger, Laura 74 Kruse, Staci 35, 46, 114 Kruser. Charles 74 Kunz. April 74 Kurkowsko, Kenny 46 Kuzemchak. Peter 74 L LaCasse. Judy 85 Lacroox. Stanley 74 Latrd, Paul 46. 128 Lambert, John 46 Lambert, Kent 47, 74, % , 113. 115, 118, I 9, 191 Lamere. T ravos 59 Larrube, Jenmfer 7 4, 119 Lam plough Chnsbna 7 4 , 123 Lancaster. KeDy Rae 7 4 Lancaster, Sandra 59 Lanckonet, La Tanya 46, 162, 164 Lanckonet, Lorena 74 219 �Landgr n M1 74 142 Lanning lea ';9 LaPlant Jennlf r 7 4 114 Larg._'r'lt haran 46 La •n. MIC 74 Lar<.On, Man 46 115, 150 Latrell. Andr""' 74 113, 115. 121 159 Lawrence, Patnck 7 Law><>n. M1k 130 Lax. Kardia 74 124 Lazenby, Enc 74 116 156 Lazenby, ·, 46. 124 Leach. Mike 91 Lea •r Marquis 156 ~.Amy 74 Lee Bryan 74 I.e£. John 46. 140 l.eeSeungWoo 101,124 I 3,1 le£man. Brett 142, 177, 205 Legaspi. Jennifer 74. 124 l.egohn 46 Leininger. J 4 Leljedal, Roland 129 Lemay. M1kc 74 Lemke. Lyd~a 85 Leon. Melanie 123 Leon-Guerrero, Usa 74 124 Lesley, Ron 91 Lessard, Paul 74 114 Lethbndge Dan 14 Lethbndge, < Lewi;, Matt L.,e,..'l>, Ta hia Umardo.Mary Unt. KI!VIn 75 Ura, Hope Ann 203 Usta, RIChard I 02, 12 Uttle, Enc 75 Un . Toya 59 Lollar, Amy 47. 93, 99 101 Lond. J =ller 119 L..onclon. Robbie 75 long. Chn tina 101 197 long. Shaf!Cka 129. 160, 179 long. Tenill 4 Lopez, Adam 59 Lopez, Anton~a 4 Lopez, Ardelle 7 5, 159 Lopez, Carolyn 75 Lopez, J 4 Loplan. Scott 156 Lonng, Scott 7, 120, 131 Lott, Gail 91 Lough. Brenda 87, 149 Louzon. Shawn 4 Love, Felicia 59 Love, Wanda 59 Lovett, Eugene 4 . 114 II l..uca> Gall 100, 126 183 Luis. Padro, 51 Luna, Carl 75 Umd, Jenmfer 48 Luzby, Coach 14 Lyles. Terrence 116 LYf\Ch, Christina 4 v Macias, Jam1 4 , 115. 159 Macias, Klm 7S, 113. 115. 143, 159 Macias, Mike 75. 100. 12 Mack, Jame> 103, 152, 153. 155 162 Macndes. Enn 4 114 Madden. Phyllis 91 Madnd. Joshua 59 Mae>er, Juanita 75 Mae>!aS. TOrna> 75 Majernson. Fred 155. 185 "'la!emson. Jeff 156 Malchow, rt 75 Maldonado Jose 75 Malone, Tangdla 4 Mandy, M< Keller, 50 Mann. Jason 4 . 132 Manz.anare>. Melissa 48 Manzanares 'atahe 75. 134 Manzo, Annamane 75 March, Byron 48 March, Willy 140, 168. 169 Marez. RICky 75. 156 Mana. Mondragon. 50 Mano, Mileto. 50 Manemson, Fred 11 4, 169, 155. I 5 Manemson Jeff 75, 169, 156 Mark>. Braxton 75. 156 Mark>. Deltamane 49, II I 9 Mark>. Jalrne 49. 124 14 , 149 190 Mark>. M1ke 75 Marquardt ,Josh 75. 156 Mo.--hall B 75. II 220 Marsha Vernon 49 162 Martin. Jennifer 49. '" I 3 . 139 Martin, Kimberly 75 75 Martin. MIChel Martin, 0 B n, 51 Martmez Br ndcn 75. 156 Martinez Duan 75 Mart1ne1, [).wane I 16 Martm<'l, Mandy 4'l Mart1n..z, Melody 75. 190 Mart1nez Rita 59 Martinez. Shane 4 9 Martme.z Shawna 4 9 Martinez TJ 76 Masank Mandy 76 117 Ma a 11. Heath r 13'l Mlle 131 Moor Meg I" 101 123. 132 139, 1113 Moor M1ke 100 Moore , ichole 100 119 126. 131 Morales Qara 123 Moreland. Glenna 91 Morris. Chari , 90 Moms. Chn !ina 104 105, 114 123 Mom. BJ 50 Morri"--n. Helga 91 Morse, John 91 Moseley, Angela 77 Mota Connna 77 othe . W111iam 77 1 David 77 M rk . 162 I oJ 59, 118, 133. 176, 177, J ' ett 8, Mk 127 rs k .Co 101 126. 12 • 132, 143. 1 5 h 129 y 77, 156, 157, 164 , Adam 25. 9 , 102 ce, Jeff 77, 124 ap1er, Valene II ava. Man 25. 202 avarre, Crystal 102 aylor. Joyce 77, 114 eal, T1na 51 'eal. Tiffany 77 'el<;On. Pamela 77 'I!VIn, Chris 77 1candro, Jarr~eS 77. 11 124 156 1colas. Joseph San 55 1ederhauser. Enn 77 Nierocle, Brian 7 1ewald, Beth 7 , 115. 138 1lurk. Andrew 7 . 156. 166. 167 1100. Murphy, 51 'olan, James 127, 204 'orrnan, Joan 91 'oms. Miranda 177 ybourg, Shay 51 1\ador 153. 191 nnon 13 Larv !l 114 123 49 59 125 132 49 ed J J 4 162 116 76, 100. 14 76 76 49, 119 t 50. 131 • 25. 104 105, 115. 124 G Jeff 154 1 1 olhlin, Ja1me 50. 14 9 Melnoer Ala1na 76, 114 Mclnt1er Hana 123 McLaughlin, Juhe 59 McLaughlin, ichol 59 Mcleary. Kelly 49 McMmn. Jerry-Ray 59 McMullen. Carrie 134 Me abb, Scott 76 Me eal, John I 00 Me 'ew, Amanda 76, 114, 159 McOelland. Amy 49 McPher<.On, Chns 103 McPher<.On, John 76 McVey,Jame 76.119,144,154 Med1na. Mario 76, 169 Medma. Patr1Ck 76 Med1na. Yolanda 76 100. 13 Megill, Jeff 152, 153 Meisner-Sisneros Chad 76. 114 Melame. Moon. 50 Mendes. Jake 76, 142 Menllo. Chns 76 Metcalf, Jeremy 127 Meyers, Jan 85 MIChael. Moore, 50 MIChaels, Tammy 76, 118, 128 MIChels MiChelle 50 MICkelson. Angela 134, 137 Milatz. Martm 77, 159 Miles. Chri tina 59 Miles. Ka!nse 77 Miles. Shelll 8 • 144, 147 154 Miley. Man 77 Mdler. Chn; 77, 166 Mil r. Chuck 91 Mdier. R<'lll! 77 Mdler. Wencly 144, 154 Mil Amy 77. 117 Mills Chn "' 131 M1 ner, Steven 77, 164 M1sola, Debbie 50 M11chell Kun 47, 94, 123. 133. 169, 205 M1xon Dawna 50.117 Mota, Yvette 59 Mohna, Reg1na 77 Molter, RIChard 88, 109 Mondragon, Kathenne 77, 134 Money. Scott 77 Montgomery. Perry 77 Montoya Coach 14 3 Montoya Roberta 77 Moon. Melan1e 114 123, 159 Moore. Danielle 77 114 Moore, Kris 1ne 25. 101 115. 132. 144, 154, 197 lacy 0 Pershing, H 91 Pet rs, Jody 52 144 146. 154 Pet rs. Penny 101. 128 143 Peter"--n Carr~e 7 Peter'iOn, Daw 7 8 Petterson, Isaac 52 Peterson. Mall 52 Peterson. M1ke 124 Peterson. Nick 169 Petrose. Je I 03 Petrose. Ria 7 Petty, Malt 52. 123, 12 . 132. 185 Pezhman. Hafbandeh 156 Pl~<ler, Brenda 1 15 Phelps. Leon 27. 114 121 123. 129 130 Philip, Melissa 7 . 113, 114, 123. 177 Philhp . Angel~a 11 • 140. 200 Phill1ps. Teresa 91 Phdp, Mehssa 113. 114, 177 Phipps, Danlel 7 Phipps, Ted 7 Pierson. Kn lte 52, 119 14 . 149, 169 Pduso. Raymond 59. 125 P1nela. Sonya 52 P1tz, WUI~am 7 Poland, Tracey 47 203 Poole. Allan 7 8 Pope, Chn 1y 7 , 123 Pope, Ron 5 7, 94 Posada. Oscar 78 Powell, Jenny 78 PQ~A;ell, Justen 7 . 151 Prather. Deanna 129 Preson. Enncomarga 52 Pressley. Kyle 79, 134, 156 Pressley. Ramon 52 Pres-.on. '!Cow 79 Presion, Bnan 116 Preston, En fiCo 1 5 Price, Andrea 79 Pnce. Re"'-'' 47, 119, 139 Pnce. Roger 162 Pneve, Enn 52 Pruett, Jason 79 Prunty,Ja<.Qn 59 114 150.192 Prunty, Louana 79. 115 Pryor, Laura 104, 105, 1% Pyles, Phil 155 Q Quaney, Kim 79. 191 Quintana, 1lu 79 0 Malley, David 7 0 'eal. James 7 0 Rourke. Tracy 134 Oakley. Shannon 156 Ochoa. Jason 51 Ochoa. Zachary 51 Odom. Mel1ssa 7 . 137 Ones. Kurt 88 127 Otwell, Tun 78. 114 Overbay, Usa 78, 114. 144 147 1'>4 Overlin. Unda . 125 3 Pacheco. John 51 Paddack. ita 91 Page, Diane 88 Page, Willie 52 PalaciOS. Tom 127, 150 Palmer Erin 52. 173 Palsrok. Jarr~eS 52, 91 Parker, Jamie 52 Park>. Chns 52 Parks. Robin 7 Parola. Chns 78 Paster, Brenda 52 Pate. 'orrna 91 Patte""". Patnck 52 Panon. Mary 52, 126. 133 Paul, Erin 177 Pederson. N1ck 52, 153 Peltz. Jeremy 52, 124. 143 Peltz, Tara 143 Pena, Brandy 78 Pena, Mark 78, 116 Perez. Christina 78 Perez. Julie 93 206 Perez-Conano. MIChael 59 Perkin>. Chnstma 7 Perre.z Veron\Cd 52 Perry, Chns 78 �. Jaso~ 12 143 169 Robertson Jeremiah 79, 128 R< rtson. MIChelle 79 Robmson. Chnsty '>4 137 Robmson. Farrah 114 124 174 Robinson, Stew 162 Robmson. Ton 79 Robl . Chnshne 79 138 Rocha Lars 54 114 126 Rodbourn. D1and 192 Rodbourn Steve I 03 I 25 Rodnguez lo;aac 79 Rodnguez. Jacquelin 54 Rodnguez Robert 79 156 Roger Larry 79 Rolf. Jc n 88.96 124 Romero Charlon 79 Romero Gina I 74 Romero .)eanna 54 14 149 173 Romero, ad~a 79 I I 7 Ron. · th. 51 R Bnan 80 R Tony 99 Roscmark. RIChard 59 Roskop Jenn1fer I 0 I, 126 Ross. Jabari 159 ROS>. Waltus 54 R<»son, John 54 59 Ruby, Jaym1 54. 59. 119, 144, 154 173 Ruby, Tabitha 80 118, 134 Ru II, Kelly 54 Rust J nmfer 80 Rutledge. Rebecca 54 Taylor Robert 89 Toylor Thomas 57 95 Teller. Teri 81 Terry. DeShaune 166 Terry. Morgan. 50 Terry. Sha 59, 134 Thacker Bradley 57 116 Thibault. Julia 14 3 Thibault, Pathe 57 I 69 Thiele Enc 9 Thoma•. Charles 57 164 Thomas, David I! I I l Thorr~as. Kelvin 57 Thompson, Carl 5] Thompson Mar .rila 57 114 Thompson, R Thorpe Benn Tim Robert Timms Kailee T1ppy Jermder Tittle, Jennifer Tittle Robbie T1tus, Samuel 5 !56 167 118. 138 185 102 115 120 121 159 141 Torres Antonia 166. Torres, Julie I Tostanoski, Hcl ToweD. James Trapp, Debbie TraVIS. Paul Tres ler, Angel Tressler Jennif TruJillo. Ansel TruJillo, Gabe Trujillo, LoUie Tumbaga, Chns Turk. Julie 82 Turner, Dave Turner, Latasha Tyrell Tony 90 20 132 164 WilliM~>:-J•OI&On \A s Tavar Wi liliTlS The V.. 1aiT1SO"' Tw \,\; Christy 5S Will Soon 5 123 135 Wilson Donta 59 162 WUson RICk 90 I Wmn, 'athan 83 Wise Rachclle 3 Wisler. Gary 85. I 5 Withey. Stephen 3 Win Shauna 59 Wohl, Cart 59. 137 Wohlmuth, Sarah 101. 125 Wolford. Tulia 135 Wood, M1chelle 59 Wooden, Kalvin 59 Woodside. Hel(b 91 Woody, Dan 127 Woody, Doug 59. 127 Worl, Chris 3. 115 Wnght, Amy 59, 177 Wnght Bill 185 Wnght,Bonnie 41,59,11 .125.134 177, I I Wnght. Jonpaul 3 Wnght MoniCa 20 I Wnght. St"' 127 Wnght, Thomas 59 Wngh Will~am 59 Wus Jeff 59 Wyatt Shauni 59 Wi ;.,ct!er Jesslca 54 114 126 ;.,ct!er Shannon 104 105. 143 Sagona Frank 5dldana Omar 1!0, 166 Sales Chn 54 Salisbury. Kelsy 80 Samora ick 80. 156 San A gus n. Greg 55. 164 Sanborn Heather 55, 123. 131 Sanchez Joe 140 Sanchez. John 197 Sanchez. M1chael 80 Sanchez. M1ke 156. 157, 170 Sanchez. Sum 55 Sandborn. Heather 126 Sander . Man 55, 134 Sandvik, Ron 55. I 15 5apuntzoff, Brenda 91 Sauer. MIChele 91 Sawlde,., Gregory 59 s.werbrey. Jason 55 SceT~a Stacey 80 Scheutz .Jan 5 I ~' Schleikcr Tanya 5 Schmatjen. MICha Schmidt Jill I' Schmidt Ric Schmidt I Schnelde School Schv. Schw Schwa , M1ke Scott, Bra Scott Jaki II I '>9 Scraper Robert 80 Seeley, Alic1a 55, 115. 1'>9 Segar . Myron 80. 156, 166 Seggerty, David 55 Segura. Pat 55. 130. 168, 169, l 5ennert Bob 89 Sennert H rr 123 Setter. Aug1e 9. 124 Seyfarth, Jessica 55 Shailfer Ru U !lO Shadier Susan 55 Shanberg. Holly 113 Shannon, Oakley, 51 Sharkey Kev~n 0 Sharp, Holly 200 Sharp, Teresa 55. 123 Shay, yborg 51 helton, Anm I 00 14 Shelton. Br~an 55 Shelton. Mananne 0 Sher rod. Jeff 0 Sheram, Joan 89 Sh1ekb. MIChael 59 hmer John 120, 128. 131 Shmidt, Sta<ey 139 Shur, tewart 19 Uloway. Chuck 9. 159 Silloway, L1nda 89. 116, 117, 118.119 121 Sunmons. John 0, 156. 166 123. 132. 133. I 114 159 Uhden, Kenj1 58 Uhden, Mand1 2 Upchurch. Eugene 5 148. 149 119 Vaughn. Lenny Veazey MiChelle Venmng Stuart Ver<hneUa, Diane Vialpando. Gina 156 90 2. 117 134 Tageant. Greggrey I Ta1)eron. Patti I , 159 Tamara. Mo<eley, 50 Taylor Danny 104 , 105. 193 Taylor Gary 57 Taylor James 154 Taylor Jeremy I Taylor Jess1ca 81 Taylor Lee 113. 127, 159 Wachter, Jeremy 58. 154 Wade, ancy 90, 129, 135 Wagner Jenmfer 83 Walker, Furg1e 5 Walker, Tyrone 200 WalliCk. Stacy 3. 144, 147, 154 174 Walsh. Dean 115, 159 Walter. Stephanie 58. 100 Ward, Rachelle 114 119, 123, 131 Ward, RIChard 83, !56 Ware. Angela 100. 118, I 9 Warren. Latash~a 101, 123. 132, 133, 185 Yakich. Alex 83 Yarbrough. La Pray 83. !56 Yale . Katnna 59 Y1, Pyong 59, 150 Young. Andrew 3 Young, Chns 142 Young. Fred 59 Young Tina 3 Youtz. Jan 91 Yung. Franos 91 Yunker, Amy 104 105 196 Zappold. Jan 132, 135 Zay, Jessica 3, 114, 119, 125. 132 Z1mmerrnen. Chad 127 loleta, Everlean 59 105. 139 221 ���II ���...---·... --- ~- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Widefield High School Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"><span style="font-weight:400;">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Widefield High School opened its doors to the community in the fall of 1957. It is the oldest of the two high schools in the Security-Widefield area. The school mascot is the Gladiator and the school colors are blue, silver and white. <br /><br />Do you have a yearbook that we're missing? <a href="https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/contact" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Contact us</a> to have it added to the collection! Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1992-1993 Widefield High School Yearbook "Through the Looking Glass" Widefield High School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1992-1993 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School Yearbook Staff. Co Editors-in-Chief: Nicole Anderson and Julie Cozad. Sponsor: John Weadon Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 220 pages; 25cm; black and white, color photographs Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield High School Spartacus 1992-1993 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-1993 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Student LIfe; Faculty/Staff; Activities/Academics; Sports; Clubs/Organizations; Students; Baby Pics; Ads/Index References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Lewis Carroll theme though out yearbook A.S.A.P. After School Activities Program Art and Spanish Club Augie Setter AVP program Carpentry and Auto Club Charles Morris Cosmetology Daryl Grantz-Admin Dave Turner-Admin DECA Discount Tire Co Drama Forensics French and German Club Gary Wisler-Admin H&H Tire Jay Cornils-Admin John Pope journalism Juniors "Bishops and Rooks" Karon Cofile-Admin KWHS Raido Broadcasting Kwik Inn Coffee Shop Mark Hatchell-Admin Mike McCarty music Music Program National Honor Society Ray's Hallmark Sandy's Security Beauty Schlage School District #3 Federal Credit Union Science and Math Club Security Florist Seniors "KIngs and Queens" Sophomores "Knights and Pawns" sports Student Government Student Life "Jabberwocky" UMB Bank video yearbook WERC (recycling) and Outdoor Club Widefield Community Center Staff