https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3e37308778180a30008320d455e9a1ca.pdf 5fff0066854d56879fa65ce820b5fc60 PDF Text Text STILL FEELING PROUD ����1986 Forerunner Widefield High School 615 Widefield Drive Security, Colorado 80911 Volume 28 Co-editor: John Hancheck Bodee Beyl Sponsor: Ms. Kathy Borrelli . . �This Stuff Inside: Pride Each year the Forerunner attempts to capture those special memories that make each school year unique. And yet we have found one value which remains constant to all those connected with WHS. That value is pride. We see it displayed by students, parents, teachers, administrators and staff members, through their constant support. It is represented by our mascot Charlie who supports us from the forensics podeum to the football field. It is felt when we wear our National Honor Society key, letterman's jacket, or choir robe. It is demonstrated by the cheerleader who grows hoarse, the teacher who arrives early and leaves late, the student who studies that extra hour, and those who keep the buildings smelling of fresh wax and free of paper and dust. It is even shown by community members who no longer have children in school but vote to increase their taxes so that District #3 can build new schools to keep up with our rapidly growing community. So as we walk in and around WHS and see everything from the student struggling to solve an equation to the athlete selecting a baseball bat, know that we are all STILL FEELING PROUD. table of contents opening .. 2 activities . . 6 faculty .. 16 student life . .26 sen1ors . .44 sports . . 72 juniors . .106 clubs and organizations . 2 sophomores . closing .. 194 ads .. 196 index. .198 .132 .166 �School Daze School"daze" at W.H.S. comes in all different forms and styles. Lynn Prichard was caught in the act during lunch. With the sun shining, and the breeze gently blowing, she couldn't help but get caught up in the day dreaming of being a senior. Lisa Orman also realized how easy it was to start thinking of graduation and what it had to offer her. A year away from such thoughts, junior Glenn Bell received some help after school from Mr. Henry. tudent Life 3 �A Time For Learning Being in the top ten of the Senior class can put extra pressures on anyone. "It means a lot but it's not the most important thing in my life," said Kim. "I've never really felt pressured to get good grades. I take it as it comes. In fact, it's about the least pressured thing in my life." Kim plans to go to Colorado School of Mines and major in Petroleum Engineering or Geo Physics. "Colorado chool of Mines is the only school I know of that is truly practical for what I want to do." observed Kim. All though busy with academics, Kim finds time to suggest many activities. "Being a gladiator means participating in school activities and showing good sportsmanship. But most importantly, it is feeling good about yourself and being proud of the school you go to." Judy Savala thmks about the weekend durmg cia . K1m Kreb fmds 1mformatwn on Ceo Phys1cs. ophomores qwckly Jearn high chool regimentation. �Student Life Ala- Carte Students have to eat and naturally choices vary with the individual. Ala carte lunches gave students the variety of choices and were a very popular part of their day. Anna Henry samples a cook1e especially baked for the teachers. Shell Fields is very photogenic even in mid b1te. Carrie Dehls and Mark Stevens find many uses for the1r cats durmg anatomy class. Student Life 5 ���Forensics Continues Tradition As in season's past, the WHS forensic program has upheld it's motto, "Become a part of a proud tradition." Hours of practice took place before each competition. Although only three members returned from last year, the rookie members of the team contributed especially well to the team. There is a great deal of talent m the Sophomores, and with so much waiting to erupt, it's no secret that the WHS forensic team will withhold it's "proud tradition" in years to come. Front: Mikyong Hand, ancy Morns, Dottie Barnes. Row 2: Kn Harper, Michelle Thomp on, Joe chwartz, Shannon Curry, Kenny McBee, Jason Kehr, Betty Stafford, Vemetnce Gib on, Unkyong Hand, Mr DIOniSIO. Back: Mr. Devme, Joe Watkms, Jes e Johnson, Doug Ross, Jeff Pinder, Dean Wnght, Dale Muhilo, Jeff Sullivan, ean Chapman. -- ..... Unkyong Hand and her partner Jason Kehr compete m Debate. Dottie Barnes expres es her feelings durmg a poetry recital. 8 Forensics �An Electrifying Organization Terry orman studies a TV manual. Bottom: Mike Denoto, Marw Oliver, Ciana Medma, Jay Nestle. Darryl Davis, Mike Ernst. Top: Mr. Blanchard. Terry orman, Richard Aragon, Fred Machm, Mike Mohilo. Scot Bushong. President Richard Aragon, Vice President Ciana Medina, Treasurer Mike Mohilo, and Seargent at Arms Darryl Davis, Jed the Electronic Vica. To be in the Electronics club, members had to show a genuine interest and be willing to Jearn. The club took what was learned in class and expanded on it. The club taught customer relationships, continuing education, and public speaking. The club met every Friday at lunch to discuss the years projects. For the past eleven years the club has usually had the same project. According to sponsor Ken Blanchard, "(We have) Thanksgiving and Christmas turkey and trimmings for a local family in need." Mike Mohilo repans a school record player. Electromcs Club 9 �Auto Club/VICA Well Tuned Here we have lhe fmished producl. Auto Club, or members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, fixed up cars, held fund raisers and enjoyed one another's company. They did a lot of community work this year. The club fixed teacher's cars and worked at stations to learn more about cars and auto skills. The club held ceremonies in which they presented the symbols of VICA. The torch, a shield, orbital circles, gears and a pair of hands all symbolize what VICA believes in and stands for. 10 Aulo Club (Bottom) Mike Alger, Ray Van Twl, Robert Spah, Jason Daniluk, John Odum. (Middle) Mike Lamontange, Enc Bartlett, Ken Clegg, Matt Calburn, Mark llerd, Mr. Richard. (Top) Jose Gonzalalez, Risk Summons, The non Me David, Rex Drake, John Sutherland. �Carpentry Builds On Tradition Front row: Denms Defraffe, Marcus Perkms, Darryll Gamble, Felix Valverde, Mark White. Middle: Terry app, Edward Key, Danny Barnett, Mark Marshall, Charlie Lopez. Back: Darren McCoon , Mark Westcott, L y nn Kopasz, Tim Marshall, Doug Hantleman, Steve Puschack. (not pictured Karl Brennan). Carpentry class was a class that needed good math and hand skills. While most students never heard of the many opportunites the class offered, the students involved could list many. Karl Brennan, a full time carpentry student stated, "Carpentry is a good trade to learn and offers great job opportunities." The Carpentry class's main project is a house. This year they built a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that will sell for $71,950 when completed. Carpentry class spent 2v2 hours a day trying to complete it for the end of the year. When the house is finished, the students will be filled with the knowledge that Widefield has taugh them. Doug Hantleman cuts a 2x4 for the frame. As Alex Valverde frames and Chip Key puts up insulatiOn. both Imagme what the fmished Widefield home will look !Ike. Carpemry 11 �AVP Plans For The Future WH. has offered an A VP program to Widefield students for approximately 10 years. A VP (Area Vocatwnal Program) IS pan ored by Pikes Peak Commumty College. Its purpo e i to train students to be employable Immediately after high chool. A VP meets three hours a day every chool day with Mr. Poague at the college. Kathy Weber gels a chance to work wJlh students from othPr schools. Kelly Cournoyer wanders the halls of PPCC. Andy M1an1are pract1ces new caster skills. 12 AVP �Photography Class Snaps Up Pride Photography is one of the most exciting classes offered in the science field. It was started three years ago in order to create an interest in science and supply trained photographers to the yearbook and newspaper staffs. The class went over exceptionally well with students, and was filled each semester. The students were taught how to develop film printpictures, handle a camera correctly, and set up a quality slide presentation. The class was taught by Mr. Skadden who had a very enthusiastic attitude about his classes saying, "Most of my classes have excellent students who are interested in trying something new." Mr. Skadden takes t1me to see who is entermg his class. Ron Kirby and Lawerence Doyle clean up after a day of printing pictures. K1m Ruiz mspects her negatives before class starts. Paul Snmchak and Shawn Murphy show that photography class doesn't have to be all work. Photography 13 �Row 1: Ms. GJlliland. Tom Wilson. Chns Watson, Gma V1ck, John San Augustin. Row 2: Cliff Erker, Julie Mearns. Roxann Strohel, Cheryl Journalism Spells Responsibility Journalism was a class that demanded a lot of personal time and responsibility. A dedicated group of 15 students shared their work to complete 12 papers during the gladitorial school year. The students learned a lot more than just writing skills. As Rhett Fincher stated, "Being in a production orientated class helped me to understand what being a reporter and a photographer is really like." The students all felt proud of their finished product. Cheryl Carlisle ended in stating, "The class helped to teach me about the real world. I had to get out and relate to people. There's always a deadline!" Rhett Fmcher and Ms. Gilliland work out the kinks for the newspaper. 14 Jeff Hurst and Cheryl Carlisle confer on a story about hazardous dnving. Journalism Carlisle. Wendy Dean. Row 3: Rhett Fmcher. Vicky Vajay, Kern Tamulioms, Cmdy Ke1der1Ing, Jeff Hurst. �New Staff New Yearbook Bottom: Natascha Buckner, John Hancheck, Bodee Beyl, Dani Stanely. Top: David LeBlanc, Angelea Doss, DeeDee Campbell, Ms. Kathy Borrelli, Rhett Fmcher, Kathy Weber, Mandy Sm1th, Dawn Bauer, Shern Rohde. ot pictured: Carne Dehls, Jaque Romine, Doug Garrett. Supervised by Ms. BorrelJJ and assisted by editors John Hancheck and Bodee Beyl, members of the yearbook staff put together this years yearbook with a lot of pride. The year of 1985 was special for the yearbook because it was made by an entirely new staff except for returning members, Kathy Weber, Mandy Smith, Dawn Bauer, Rhett Fincher. John Hancheck was quoted as saying, "Although this was my last year at WHS I was proud to be the editor and I'll miss the staff and the school. " Carne Dehls helps newcomer Doug Garrett with his basketball captions. Jaque orgamzes her travel club copy. Yearbook 15 ���1 Faculty �aussie exchange is well received Joming the faculty this year were Australians Frank Cunningham and Tony Mangan. "Our educational systems are somewhat different, reported Mr. Mangan. "Students here place more emphasis on social and sporting events than on school life. In Australia, only 1 3 of the students actually graduate while the rest get a trade." ''I'd like to leave a message for the students at WHS," added Mr. Mangan. "Although the world seems complicated, there's still a place for academic vigor and endeavor." M.-;. 'lim 111 a (;JfiJland goes o~ er lhe u.-:age of lhe head/mer for her JOUrnilflsm clas.<:. The compuler 111 lhe library makes planning for classes easier for Wadley. haron Facull) 19 �20 Faculty �Mrs. DudiC' lkcson 11 nlc. a d!SC!plmar.l ."liP for .'\.fr Hatchell. Faculty 21 �If you were ever in need of a movie or filmstrip, a tape or book. Mrs. Tostanoski was the one to see. She numbered, labeled. organized. reviewed, and signed out all the movies that we viewed this year. Mrs. Tostanoski could be seen rolling a projector down the hall or back at her "cubby-hole" next to the library. No matter how caught up in the world of library work she got, she still took time out to help with the immediate needs of students and teachers and she always had that winning smile. �Mr. R1sk could be viewed in many way: • either as coach teacher, or advisor. His favorite poem. "If", by R. K1plmg, allowed him to give his students the determination that they needed to be winners and achieve their goaL. After 14 years of teaching biology and chemistry, Mr. Dave Overlin made a career change. Mr. Over/in took up the position of Director of Maintenance and Operatlons, allowing him to spend more time in his beloved outdoors. According to his son Jim, "My Dad really enjoys his new job .. , Facull.~ 23 �It was a terrible day for journalism students when Mrs. Lana Smith announced he wouldn't be returning to WHS as their advisor for the 1985-86 school year. Instead, she'd be returning as a counselor. Through the screams of saddened publication students, Mrs. Smith packed up her things and moved on to the counseling center. "I miss teaching classes," she said, "I got to know many more students that way, but I didn't get to know them as well as I do now. I don't, however, miss journalism and yearbook deadlines. With deadlines and advertising headaches behind her, Mrs. Smith faced a new challenge - being the new kid on the block. "There is so much I have to learn. There is so much to do. But, I really like the people I work for and with. As a teacher, I never got to work with the counselors, attendance office, administrators, and the other teachers as much. They all make me feel at home." "Young people are neat. they don't change much except that they have more pressures on them today,'" observed Mrs. Smith, ''I'm glad I have the chance to help kids be the best they can be. " 24 �. ' Faculty 25 ���Dav1d Beck JmpaUenlly gathers h1s hi tory as 1gnment JUSt before the bell rmgs. Rena Swanson, the only female golfer. is ready to JOin the men on the course. words of a teacher submitted by mr. gary held "As a high school student, your future IS largely your personal responsibility. The necessary motivatiOn to meet the challenges you will face must come from within you. It is my sincere hope that I might be able to help you and that our associatiOn is beneficial to the both of us. " Breathmg a 1gh of rebef. Derek Jackson Js filled for h1. class rmg. 30 'tudenl LJ!e �Makin' It To The Top! Seniors, Ryan Jenkins, David Taylor, and Ray Snell, give the "thumbs up" Ign to Senior life. These wild guys are making the most of their last year. On the other Side of Senior life, Roxanne Strohl prefers to just kick back and soak up all the old memories. Either way, these upper class men, and women, enjoy being on top. �Glads Display Many Activities Todd Gonzalez 1s JUSt gomg to class. Matt Colburn Js an mdustrial genius. Th1s WJdef1eld student knows how to enJOY the weather. Deep m thought, Dem e Fot1 tackles the end of her pen. 30 tudent Llfe �Kenneth Crochet is havmg fun at omethm, but what, we Will never know! Nancy Morris is ready for the weekend. 'tudenl Life 31 �More Lovable Students Donna Vukovmsky 1J ten to " oon Tunes" during Homecommg Week. 32 Student Life Troy Lynett and Matt Luckett are caught snacking in class. �tudents njoy Life. Shanna Hammer demonstrates her strength at the Health Fair. Mike Lesile and Harry Martm take time out between classes to discuss weekend plans. Troy Lynett takes blood presser at the Health Fa1r. Doug Crank and Tony Ellard take a advantage of a warm winter day. Student Life 33 �Jenmfer Corbaley looks up from the sc1ence smk to get mstructwns. ::;wdems are hard at work at lab proJects. Tanya Reagan and Llsa Smllh take a break from a volleyball match to head for the concesswn .<:land. 34 Student Llfe �K1m Smllh goes up m smoke. Tom Horgan and Bnan Z1mka.' look up from auto mechanICS. Joe Sh1 ~ e 1s caught 111 the amusement of class work �Students Show Respect No Matter What Whether we were at a game waiting to score, or taking time out to talk with a teacher or a counselor, the Glads made sure they showed their self-respect. We showed respect for our teams, in our actJVJties, and durmg those spec1al events. Josh Buhl, bottom, waits anx10usly for the team to score. Our self-respect was taken with us no matter where we went, including Mr. Hatchell's office, as Kim Keating shows us. Thanks goodness th1s was just a friendly vis1t. 36 Student Life �Glads Cheer In Many Ways Dreaming proudly, Jason Kuiper, waits for his chance to show his team mates how much encouragement a sophomore can give. Tony Niederhauser shows his support by playing in the band. It's not just we students who cared about Widefield. Teachers, like Mr. Skadden, attended all the games to take pictures and cheer the team on to victory. It doesn't matter if you're a sophomore, junior, or a senior, a player, a dreamer, or a teacher. All that matters is supporting WHS. Student Life 37 �Students Find Time For Pleasure Inside And Outside The Classroom Marlo and Marco Hughes mighl easily gel away wilh whose presenlalwn I whose. Mike Rae enJoys his Donlos and Kim Buslamenw. 38 wdenl Life �Vance Almeida thmks about a career m satel/Jte.c;. Trudi Vv'Iderstrom enters the twilight ?.one. Leona ~·-ernll and fnend Kim return from a lunch run to 7-11 . Arlie Davidson I really enthu. Iasllc about swimmmg. tuden£ Life 39 �La Shannon Pogue debates gomg to class With her friend. Brendon Morns. Shelly eal. Judy Drunkenmiller. Kendra Hoyt and SomChai Odom are enthusiastic about mght events. 40 Student Life �New Senior Rules Create Anger Seniors? How Can You Tell? by John Hancheck Every year the Senior Class strives to be like no other. The class of 1986 didn't have to, for we did what no other Senior Class had ever done at Widefield before. We attended the last week of school, and saw to 1t to be here on our traditional "Senior Skip Day!" And for all this, what did we get in return? We didn 't have to worry about havmg a better Senior prank than any other class, for there were no more Senior pranks allowed at Widefield. But all hopes for seniors were not lost. When asked what privileges the Senior Class had left, Mr. Jorgenson replied, "To graduate." Now why didn't we think of that? "We did everything we could to keep these privileges for you," stated Vice Principal Don Hatchell. When asked what we, the Senior Class could do, he replied, "Write your congressman." Now if "they" did everything "they" could for us, why didn't "they" write our congressman? Who do you think a congressman would rather listen to; an "angry teen-ager" or a "responsible and respectable" adult? Yes, the sad day has come to where the only thing Seniors have to look forward to is gettmg out of school. Seniors will leave with no special memories of their last yearnothmg to distinguish it from the Freshman and Sophomore years. It 1s the hope of this Senior that the Sophomores and Juniors of today will fight to gain back what every student has worked so hard for and truly deserves. K1m Watson shows her eagerness to learn. Student Life 41 �What K1mmmau Am I? F~Dnm' I am the eyes you can not ee. I hear what no one el e hears. I Ji ten to all conversation . good and bad, from locker 100 to locker 367. I hear the gos ip that circulate all over me. I ee all the fighting. pushing, and shoving that goes on in me. I feel all the people that are shoved into my sides, which make my tomach tart to hurt. It cause me to ru t and dent. In the fall. all the leaves that fell off the tree begin to be dragged in and cover the botwm of me. In the winter, people always manage to bring m now. The now eventually melts on me. Then I look like a drenched muddy pool. My side are covered with lockers with combmation . The e contain everything from books to sock along with a great deal of information. I make it easy to get from cla room to cia room. In a way, I make up most of the school. I can be found everywhere. I can hear, see and feel all that is around me. I am the hallway! 42 tudcnt Life �'wdem Life 43 ���Introducing The Class Of 1986 C'a andr.1 Allen Andr('W Antrola 4G SC'mors ftchael Applegate BenJamm Ar.1gon Rtchard Aragon �Exchan!(c student Chnstiane Kerlen en}oys art LeeRoy Barnett Laun Baumann Seniors 47 �Get Involved Keith Beggs With all of the sports, clubs, and organizations at Widefield High School, it seems that almost every student should be involved in some sort of activity, right? Unfortunately, not all students feel this way. Many people feel that clubs are only a waste of time, a burden. and boring. If these same people would only give a club or sport a chance, they would discover how fun and rewarding clubs can be. When you are older and you look back on your high school years, you will remember only the special things that happened. Without involvement, there won't be memories to remember. Join an activity and create new interest. You might be surprised at the results. Tma Berkhoff 48 Scott Berner Semors Sandy Boese Momca Boyd Vanessa Bradley Karl Brennan �Tatjana Brown Deborah Browmng Joyce Buckner Chns Burgess Scott Bushong Michelle Buttle Debra Buymann Jay Campbell Troy Cardenas Cheryl Carilsle Manuel Chavez M1ke Christiansen Connie, Wishbone, Gary, and Lisa take a break between classes to enjoy each other's company. Semors 49 �Senior Pride Lives On Bill Clayborne Michelle Cohrs Annette Cole Shell): Collms Eugene Colwell Kenneth Crochet Diana Culver Todd Daubert Widefield pride, what does it mean? It means feeling proud of what you stand for, believe in, your views on things. The seniors this year made sure that we knew they had that certain pride. Whether it was being at all the games, or staying late after school to do some work, they were constantly showing their senior pride. Seniors this year were our proudest ever! Helping sophomores open their lockers and still making it to class on time, or ordering pizza's for lunch, their unique pride will live on forever. 50 Sylvia Cordova Seniors Kelly Cournoger �Darryl Davis Rhonda Davis Carne Dehls Tammy De Vivo Wend_v Dean The "typical" Senior, above, shows pride in a different way, while Sean Young and Angie Johnson, below, show one another pride in their work. Either way, they're all saying Widefield pride Jives on". John Donovan Samantha Doughty Semors 51 �Tma Eastlick 52 Sophomores Tanya Underberg and Heather Krueger watch semor boys Debbra Eck Kathleen Emmett Michael Ernst Bonita Evans Jimmy Everhart Andrea Fabiad Evelyne Faith Semors Midge Felty Diane Fiedler Roberta Fitt}c Tracy Fraley �Jeanne Grabill sneaks a snack while working in the math department. Jeanne's duties include grading tests and homework, tutoring, and entering grades into the computer. Lonlee Fuller V1ck1e Gabard1 Tracy Gallacher K1m Gallahan Pam Gallup Daren Gamble Katrma Games Katharme Garnett Taml G1lham M1chelle Gladden Gregg Godmez Patty Gonzales Semor:- 53 �Senior Features - Cooking To Rodeo Todd Gonzalez Robert Grimmett 54 Richard Hall Scmors John Hancheck Doug Hantelman Hans Hardick Mona Hardy �Debora Harmon Patnc1a Hollister Fntz Hostetler Steve Pushchak is an outstanding bare back bronco rider and cowboy. He won first place at the Colorado Springs Suede Hansen Rodeo. Steve also has a job that requires cowboy duties. He works at a cattle ranch in Westcliff. Some of his duties are building fences, breaking horses, branding cattle, and rounding up cattle. When he gest out of high school he plans to go to college and get a degree in agriculture. emors 55 �Angie Johnson Widefield High School is an achivement oriented school. We excell at almost everything we do, even if we do it on a personal level. We tend to challenge ourselves. We strive for higher goals and broader horizons. There is a competitive comraderie here, even between best friends. We all reach deep within ourselves to bring out our best. The things we learn here aren'tjust the reading, writing and arthimetic of other schools; what we Jearn is how to make the most of our potential. We are constantly reaching for that new goal. It is this spirit that propells students to continue to succeed in what they do throughout their lives. 56 , cniors �Jonny Keller Deborah Kellner Kimberly KelJy Christiane Kerlin Dons Kienitz Lmda Ku.>mtz Chang Pok Kim Yvonne Kimmmau Thomas Kosinski Kimberly Kreb Lon LaBare "GRADUATION" Graduation is finally here. And getting the seniors ready is very near. Graduation is walking down the long aisle receiving your diploma with a smile. Graduation is looking back over the hard long years thinking of all the time your heart was filled with fear. Graduation is thinking about your career and leaving high school with a tear. Graduation is putting your childish ways behind getting ready for the adult times. JameLarge GRADUATION IS NOT Graduation is not getting up any more coming to school trying to act bold and trying to be cool. Graduation is not getting homework every night that sometimes makes you choose wrong for right. Graduation is not the end of your lives so be ready, you still have to strive. Graduation is not forgetting your high school mates. We are still here, and our feelings will always be near. By Vivian Ashley Semors 57 �Bt>th Leach John Lew1s Randall Lewis It is very rare when we hear about a student in school being a father. We may think when we hear about this that the child is unwanted, a mistake. or even trouble, but John Hancheck, a senior father, had none of these thoughts running through his head. Although John was surprised when he heard that his girlfriend was pregnant he wasn't angry. He said that the birth of his daughter, Porscha Shaylene, brought them closer together. John and his girlfriend plan to get married in the future. John is presently working at Ray's Carpet. He wants to stay in the business after he graduates or he will either go into college or join the Marines. A very good student, John is presently carrying a 3.55 CPA and is the editor of the school yearbook. 'iS Sharon Llcwe/Jyn Seniors Kelly Lollar Terry Loskosk1 David Lovato James Luedeke �Tawma McClary Donna McDowell Brenda McGwre Kevm McGuire Mmdv McGwre �Tamm1e Me Vicke Our high school career is similar to an air balloon. As sophomores we begin to compile the parts. We Jearn what materials and requirements are needed to be successful, and like the balloon filling with air, we become full and confident. As Juniors we being our assent to the top of the mountain. We are faced with the struggles of deciding which direction to take but are assured enough to know our decision will be okay. As Seniors, all choices have been made, our assent is complete. We have risen above the mountain top and are now able to reflect on the journey. One trip has been completed but another is about to begin. 60 M1ck Miller Semors Andrew Minjares Allan Minnehan M1ke Mohllo Darren Monday �Looking Ahead Terry Norman • • • Michael Norns Competition To achieve this goal But it is also learned Participants prepare one reaches inside his soul by those concerned with special care to make his maximum that those who may fail to prove to everyone and never come up short . . . also prevail that they are number onE. Andrea Ochsenschlo Semors 61 �Cheering For Widefield Kathy Parmelee Lori Lee Fuller's philosophy on school is, "Do what you have to do, not what you want to do." This year was the first year Lori Lee Linda Parns went out for PomPon. She says she likes it, but it is a lot of hard work. Lori Lee is a Billy Idol and Dead Kennedies fan (a new wave group). She enjoys going to movies with friends, pigging out on Pizza Hut Pan Pizza, and staying home watching tv. She's willing to give up tv to go to a party with friends, however. Lori Lee is also in National Honor Society. Rcgma Pollard 62 Seniors Audra Pool Jill Pope David Powell Momca Presha �"graduation day" Graduation day has finally come. We'll all receive our diplomas for a job well done. We'll look at all our smiling friends. many of whom we'll never see again. We'll thmk of all the many times we've shardit makes us realize how much we care. We have memories of the first time we all met, the roaring games, the pranks we played, the gossip we passed, the teachers we had and the homework they gave, the wild parties, and the romantic night Donald Reynolds at prom with our first love, and now graduation. These are all times we'll never forget. They will always stay deep within our hearts, but now it's time for us to part. We look towards our future and reach for the goals we've set. Some are entering the armed forces, others are getting married. some are going to college to begin their careers. No matter what our lives may have in store for us, we'll always remember our high school days and the winning class of "86". Sheri Moore Kathleen Richards Cra1g Roberts Lmda Roberts Mayom1 Robertson Seniors 63 �Seniors Filled Us l1'ith WHS Pride Apnl Robmson Robert Robinson Heather Ross Kim Rwz 64 Semors Sherri Rohde Afomca Romero Teresa Rose Robert Gnmmett g1ves a farewell wave to WHS Jeanne Saavedra Ronald Sage Dommie Sanchez Angel Santana �Bettina Scholl Troy Schwent Hallway Traffic By: Craig Welton The hallways are very similar to an overcrowded highway. Even though the students are moving slowly, there are alot of accidents. One typical and common one is the front end collision or side- swipe. A student may be tailgating a person in front of him and almost instantly is caught in a smash-up or near collision because the person stops and turns quickly to speak to a friend. Another problems is the "drunk driver." These are the students who walk in the wrong lane, enter and exit through the wrong doors, can not negotiate a turn, and have no idea where they are going. The teachers pushing the audio- visual aids down the halls can easily be considered the "Mac Trucks". They poke along real slowly, and block any extra space, and make wide turns. A sometimes difficult problem is trying to merge back into the traffic after stopping at your locker. No matter how hard you try, a minor collision is inevitable unless you are very lucky or the traffic has thinned out. Surprisingly, there is enough time to get in class on time. After all the hassles and wasted time you may still find time to complete any extra homework before the teacher picks it up. Patt.v Scott Kathryn Shelton Sheila Shonka �Melame Meese furiously dJsmantles a cat in Comparative Anatomy. Tom Slama Mary Sledge Duane Stokes Roxann Stroehl Pamla Sm1th 66 Janet Staatz Semors Mark Stevens Lowell Stewart �Seniors Keep Busy Andy Minjares and Kathy Weber enjoyed a beautiful day while taking a break between classes. Both Kathy and Andy were AVP students taking Broadcasting classes at PPCC. They also did announcements for WHS on certain days and DJed many dances for the school. Stephanie Treat Thomas Tucker Carmen Valverde Roberta Valdez Felix Valverde Raymond Van Tuil Bryan Vetter Gina VICk Seniors 67 �Intelligence At WHS Samuel Wadle Elizabeth Walters JulJe n'alker \Vendy Walker Howard Webb Kathy Weber Maria Waters Richard Hall is one of the most academic students at WHS. He can always be found working hard in classes or having fun participating in his hobbies. Rich's hobbies include tennis, swimming, skiing, and golf When he's not involved in his studies or hobbies, Rich always supports his favorite Gladiators. Rich plans to attend Harvard College, and major in Pre-Med, something that has held his interest for the past four years. 68 Chris Watson Seniors K1m Watson Ronald Watson �69 �Ready For The Future! Chns Watson and Cmdy Keiderling study for a test. Denise Yerkey 70 Semors Erin Yost Stacy Woodrum Susan Yarnell Johnny Yates James Young Sean Young Tern Young Semor, Ryan Jenkins. sleeps between classes. �Special Story From A Special Student School Days, School Days By: Robyn Rosemark Do you remember that very first day of kindergarten? How frightened you were as you walked with your mother up the steps to your classroom? She kept reassuring you that everything was going to be okay. But you knew it was going to be awful. None of the kids were going to like what you were wearing, your teacher was going to have green skin, a wart on her nose and be wearing a black pointed hat. But you suffered through it and now that you think about it, that first day was pretty darn good. In fact, the whole year wasn't so bad. You learned all your colors, shapes, and sizes. You even became an expert on crossing the street and tying your shoes. As far as you were concerned, you were ready for college. However, your parents decided that first grade was a better choice. It also looked good on your transcript. Your summer was spent at the pool, playing in your backyard, riding your bike and generally resting up for grade one, which was to begin in about 2''z months. The day finally came. All of your pencils, crayons erasers, and bottles of Eimers had been bought and carefully arranged in your brand new bright yellow school box. You put that in your back pack along with exactly three notebooks, two writing pads, one ruler, and two boxes of Kleenex. You hoisted it up on your back and took off out the door. Being the expert you were, you didn't even have to kiss your mom goodbye as you hopped on the school bus and rode off to first grade. The next five years of school were a breeze. In between art, p.e. and music class, the teachers taught you how to read, write, add, substract, multiply and divide. You had two recesses every day, and lunch seemed to last forever. Every now and then there were field trips to zoos, fire stations, museums and post offices. Life was good then. Sixth grade finally rolled around and you suddenly realized that junior high was just around the corner. Now you would have to make a few more decisions--- what science class to take, whether to take wood shop or metal shop and you wondered if you have to take showers in p.e. Things were moving way too fast for you. Kindergarten was looking awfully good. But you made it through seventh, eighth and ninth grade with flying colors and no major problems. Now it was time for high school. How were you ever going to find your way around these huge buildings? You were surely to be late to every class and you just knew everyone would laugh. You began to wonder if high school was really necessary. A home-bound study program didn't sound so bad. Once again good ole mom was there. She explained that thousands of kids had been sophomores before you and as far as she could tell, no one had ever died from it. That may be so you thought, but you were sure to be the first. Well, here you are! As usual, mom was right. You didn't kick the bucket, in fact you made it through in pretty decent shape. A few bumps and bruises here and there, but otherwise okay. You've learned to budget your time, develop some discipline and you've made some friends that you'll never forget. You learned to deal with tempramental teachers and classes that seemed to be way over your head. Working on two hours of sleep you made it through finals and even passed. All of your college arrangements have been taken care of All of the papers are signed and classes begin at 9:00a.m. September 1st. While you're packing up those last few essentials for dorm life you get this strange excited yet terribly scared feeling in your stomach. Quite a bit like the way you felt that first day of kindergarten. Semors 71 ���Varsity Football Mows Over Competition R Balquin, F Hostetler, R Coleman, V Almeida, M Spah, R Balquin, W Noble 2nd B Jones, B Coach Randsell, Coach Hartman, Coach Hite, Coach Heatherly, N Phillips, T Q Mathis, M Perkins, P Morris, C Holleran, M Sanderson, W Bathazor, M Leslie, D R Drake 4th J Yates, B Copeland, R Wagner, R Weekly, B Beyl, H Martin, R Twitty, ,..."',an~•v, R Zantz 5th W Patterson, J Granthum, K Fields, S Trujillo, B Martin, D Arroyo, J Schoenberger, B Farley, Back R Summers, S Sage, M Unbehaun, R K Hutchison, T Pixler, T Sullins, M Ray, J Bayless ���JV Football Works HardMoves Fast Jumor Varsity, sophomores, new to Widefield football got a chance to get some playmg time on the field, but they got a little more than JUSt playing time; they got a memorable season. J. V. doesn't get much attention but thiS first year will give them the practice and expenence that Is needed to make a good varsity team. Coached by Mr. Larry Henry and Mr. John Schoolmaster the J. V. team will be ready for next year. J V players Jearn how to block. Front: R Bragg. W Sutherland. J. Smllh. B. Wood. M . Hughes, L .C. Wamnght. C Weber. D. Balle}. J. Pak. 2nd· Mgr. B. Taylor. D. Torres. A. McComb, G. all. J Stevens. R. McDame/, . Iskra. M Wnght . 3rd: Coach John 'choolmascer. C. Tavlor. J. Connors. M. Anderson. P Sutherland. D. Balthazor. K. Alex. M. Hughe . 4th: M Robmson. B. Bodno~·1ch. . Jamwson, T. Bradley, T. Marshall. P. Hunt. C. Iron .. C. Johnson. M. Wh1te. M 'tubenvoll. Back: . Gores, R Wnght, B. Manzanare~ . T Clobes. T. McDonald. P Meadows. B. Bakel. K. Mabus. D. Moore. J. V. Football player concentrate. on h1ltmg a recen·er. J. V. Foocball 77 �Players Keep That Winning Feeling Pam Akms jumps for the block. Widefield has always swelled with pride when they think of the varsity volleyball team and this year's varsity maintains that pride. When Coach Sandy Collier was asked what made this team special from the past teams, Coach Collier said this year's team is deeper in both potential and talent. The volleyball team is streaking toward the top with the hope of winning league, districts, and even state! The team believes anything is possible but not without hard work. During the season, the team practices for two hours or longer if necessary. Although the captains, Regina Pollard and Lynn Pritchard, are recognized as two of the better players, all team members contribute equally to hard work and team support. Also recognized are junior players Kirsten Toy, Cindy Cozzie, and Lisa Smith who have given the Glads high expectations for next year. 78 Varsity Volleyball Katrma Games sets the ball for her teamates. Front: Regina Pollard, Melodie Watson, Lisa Smith, Kirsten Toy, Lynn Pritchard. Row 2: Pam Atkins, Cyndi Cozzie, Lorraine Lusby, Katrma Games, Kinda Asher. Back: Coach Sandy CoiJier, Christy Kolozy, Barb Behrend. �Lynn Pnchard concentrates on a serve, hopmg to ace one. VarsJty Volleyball 79 �J. V. Team Shows Self Sacrifice Mary Felly waits mten ely as Jackie Hicks bump. over the net. "An outstanding group of young ladies, " were the words used by Coach Jay Cornils to describe this year's J. V. Volleyball team. For two and a half hours everyday, the J. V. team worked hard to develop skills that would make them capable to play at varsity level. They developed a winning attitude of self-sacrifice and support for the other members of the team. Front: Jenny Cruz, Mary Felty, Jodi Johnson, Jackie Hicks, Erm Hol/eran, Coach Jay Cormls. Back: Betty Stafford, Kindra Hoyt, Shana Hammer, Tanya Reagan. Wendy Cornmesser. Tonya F1ttje. 80 J. V. Volleyball �Newcomers Learn Skills Karon Hall, the new sophomore volleyball coach, was definately feeling proud about her sophomore volleyball team. Not only did they work hard in developing basic skills, but they also received a better concept of what it means to be an athlete. The sophomores worked hard from 2:30 to 5:00 everyday, and hoped to develop at least three players for the J. V. team. The philosophy of the sophomore team was to create a non-threatening environment for young players to participate in and to have everyone play. According to Coach Hall this philosophy was accomplished. Front: Teresa Holqwn. Tonya Enyeart, Shelle Greenlee. Lucia Martmez. Marla Bunch. Kim Mask a. Second: Angie Johnson. Th1rd: Nadyne Manda. Lisa Henson. Kim Jacildon. Fourth: Vickie Wesmolan, Stacey Daubert, Renee Horton, Kathy Park. Unkyong Hand. Coach Karon Hall. Manager Kristy Kolozy. Kim Jac1ldon returns the serve Sophomore Volleyball 1 �Students Cherish Homecomin Homecoming began w1th a pep assembly displaying "Homely Queens", new fashions, candidates and escorts. Coach Hartman ended the assembly with a speech concerning the football team's display of excellence. From 7-9, an ID dance was held where students did the "Rock Lobster. " Tuesday, the movie California Suite was shown. Wednesday was Coach Hartman Day. Thursday, students dressed as their favorite rockers during Heart of Rock n Roll Day. Later, classes and teachers participated in Heartland Olympics where the Juniors proved victorious. Friday was spirit day and the Seniors won the Powder Puff game. Later everyone went to the Bon Fire. The last day of Homecoming was the best. The parade started at 10 am and went through Security until it reached the school. Widefield had a victory over Canon City. They had a lot of support from fellow Gladiators who stayed at the game through snow flurries. The celebration continued at the semi-formal dance where Midge Felty reigned as queen. 82 Homecommg Students gather Glad pnde on blue and white day. Churchy Cannon acts as a member of Motley Crue. �Thomas Wil on leads the band at a home football game. Homecoming Kmg and Queen Midge Felty and Robert Robertson cherish each other. Homecommg candidates and their escorts: Annette Cole and Vance Alemeida, Midge Felty and Robert Robertson, Jill Pope and Doug Hart, Kelly Lollar and Dommie anchez, Lori Decker and Rick Hicks. Homecommg �Swimming Potential High With the starting blocks in view, Darcy Myers pours It on to fimsh with a great placing in the Butterfly. 84 Girl's Swimming "They have a lot of dedication and responsibility," commented Coach Robbie Griffee about her "fun group" of swimmers. Coach Griffee used her 20 years of experience to prepare this team for districts. They practiced four days a week, three hours a day. And some practices consisted of up to 7200 yards a day. But was it worth it? "Definately," stated Coach Griffee. Two swimmers broke four school records before the season was half over. Le Widefield's swimmer, broke the 200 yard, yard, and the 200 yard medley records. Meanwhile, Eileen Hogue \...LaJJJJ.:ou• the 100 yard breast stroke record herself. "Darcy Myers, a sophomore, has lot of potential and will be a lea next year, and in her senior year,' commented Coach Griffee. "My real depth comes from semors. But I have a lot of that could be real 'speedies' year," finished Coach Griffee. �Backstroker Kim Smith showed her smooth moves agamst Harrison. me: l'ami.JJe mc Vicker. Samantha Doughty, Eileen Hogue, Darcy Myers, Debbie Browning. Back. Drake. Tricia Hayes, Michelle Cohrs. Tracy Levay, Melame Meese, Lorie Decker. ·tured: Kim Smith, Captain ot Girls' Swimming 85 �Boy's First Soccer Team Hangs Tough Sophomore, Mario Sigala passes ball to Justm Tanner to a vo1d being blocked. Jumor Jerry Stonecipher out-manuvers oncoming blocker. Boy's soccer is finally underway at Widefield High School. Although it wasn't a winning season for the team they showed much talent. Most of the guys on the team had never played together so it was hard to work together as a team. But despite this one problem the team had a very positive attitude and felt that they would improve in time. Mr. Risk took on the job as coach and pushed the team to strive for excellence. 86 Soccer �Jumor Bnan HJte sets up for a goal. Pat Murphy runs to beat opponent to ball. Front: Chris Watson, Sean Yalongo, Fred Machin, Mano Williams, Marc Gordon, John McCormick, Teddy Rosaya, Som Chai Odom, Robert Martin. 2nd: Mike Kocsis, Justin Tanner, Jim Overlin, Bnan HJte, Jason Keller, Pat Murphy, Andy Jaeger, Jason Kwper. Back: April Robmson, Alec Zemke, Lewis Everling, Howard Webb, Michael Grann, Mike Applegate, Mike Ernst, Bryan Caylor, Ken Burkholder, Mike Christiansen, Laura Smith, Coach R1ck Risk. occer 87 �Tennis Swings With Style R1chard Hall gels ready to return the ball. Todd Richardson follows through on the return. Tenm, Front: Ricky Morns. Eric Holland. Scott Baker. Craig Baker, Sean Willett, 'I'om Wmdley, Scott Chaffin. Back: Coach Ralph Johnson, Kim Hassman, Richard Hall, Dean Cohrs. Chr1s Burgess. Darryl Cohrs. Todd Richardson, Tim Roberts. Jeanne Grab11l. �Three singles players, four doubles teams and two exhibition players made up the thirteen dynamic members of the tennis ·team. Coach Ralph Johnson was very complimentary of the team mentioning that while the school's tennis courts weren't as good as they could be, the teams and groups of players exceeded last years standards. Widefield placed sixth out of eleven teams. Mr. Johnson ended by stating "This wa the best team we've had in years. " R1cky .\forns reaches to rC'tum a volley. Tenms 9 �Cheerleaders Work Together From June 24-28, 1985, the cheerleaders represented WHS at camp in Ft. Collins. They returned home with the coveted "Spirit Stick" award and numerous "Excellent" ratings. With 16 varsity and 15 jv cheerleaders, cooperation and trust play a big part in being on the squad. Without those major factors, anything could go wrong. "Falling off a pyramid is very embarrassing," commented senior Bernadette Niter. "I was supposed to be gracefully pushed off but instead I was thrown off and kind of landed on my head." "The fans helped out the cheerleaders a lot. They were very supportive with everything we did," said cosponsor Mrs. Bush. "Cheerleaders are here to help further school sp1rit and to support athletes regardless of what sport they're in. Every sport is important. Most of all," she added "cheerleaders are here to promote good sportsmanship and spirit in everyone." Conme Wesmolan and Jenny Johnson excited the crowds at the games. Front: Sumsa Taylor, Shelly Seal, Lon Horn, Judy Amerme, Stacy Dmard1. Row 2: Dam Stanley, Stacy Pyle, Doris DJMouro, B1rgitte Parnsh, Carol Vallejo. Back: Robm Strande, Michelle Davis, Michell Martm, Shannon Irwin, Cheryl Cleaton. Front: Kim Bustamento, Ang1e Olonia, Julie Yznaga, Kathy Um1pig. Row 2: Jenny Johnson, Kelly Lollar, Kelly Cournoyer, M1chelle Crouch, Melodie Watson, Conme Wesmolan, Beth Leach, Mary Sledge. Back: Bernadette Niter, Tracy Gallacher, Stephanie Abbott, Tina Heckman. �Front: Kelly Pierson, Sarah Sledge, Stefanie Galusha, Midge Felty. Row 2: Kim Price, Shawn Hagens, April Prigmore, Shannon Cleveland, Nichelle Ferribee. Back: Lorilee Fuller, K1m Watson, Jill Pope, Jackie Laster. The cheerleaders and the Pom Pon squad worked together on cheers at most of the games. They not only livened up the crowd but the players as well. Performing halftime shows at basketball games is a difficult task but the PomPon squad seemed to have mastered the job. In every routine unison is very important. If the squad has an off day, it shows. If the squad has an excellant day, it also shows. This year's squad had nothing less than spectacular days. "It's harder than it looks," said Lorilee Fuller. "It takes a lot of practice to get things done right. Sometimes you just want to quit." Each member of the squad had their work cut out for them. Not only were they graded on the overall execution of the routine but also on their enthusiasm and attitude. �Golfers Concentrate On Individuality Chip 92 ewman puts his all mto a perfect swmg. Golf Front: Matt Castaneda, Kenny Bowman. Back: Domimc Sanchez, Shawn Clift, Chip Newman. Tim Nehls, Mr. Dahlberg. �Practice helped improve Tim rhythm . ehls' great What do students think of when they hear "FORE", or "play the green"? Golf of course! And this year's team was better than ever. The nine players. including WHS's first female player in several years, Rena Swanson, enjoyed teasing and helping out each other. Dominic Sanchez went to state October 7. A lot of self discipline and determination brought the team closer to one another and Coach Dahlberg. Our golfers started "teeing off" August 12, and ended the season "par for the course". Shawn Clift shows concentration while completing his swmg. Golf 93 �Dedicated Runners Show Diligence Hard work and strenuous practices went into the 1985-1986 Cross Country season. This year's team consisted of a total of nineteen runner , both boys and girls. During practice the Cross Country team ran 5-6 miles per day. When asked who improved more, Coach Mike McCarty said, "Girls usually improve more than boys, because boys are u ually in better hape to start. "According to McCarty mo t distance runners are self motivated at all times because they usually work out alone. McCarty went on to say that pre-meet practices are usually easier consisting of a warm-up, and a 3-4 mile run. Although there weren't any wins, there were many high finishes for our team. 94 Doug Ro s works on catching up to opponent. Rob Hol!Jster struggles to gam the lead. �'anAuguslme and Shannon Curry pace them elves for the meel. II Doug Harl prepares to pass an opponent from Doherty. 95 �1 VarsityB 9 oys 8 Basketball 5-86 The 19 5- 6 Var 1ty Ba ketball team wa an exceptional team. Coach anchez worked with the 12 men quad long and hard to get a ternfic team to hold up that WH. PRIDE. Thi year returning lettermen were: John Lew1 . Gabe Bryant, Dominic anchez, Robert Booth, and Doug Hart. Coach anchez had to work with the e guy to get out that performance that won them tate Champion hip last year. The new member on the quad were: Elbert Burley, J1m Ra h, Korey Hutchinson, Ron Roper, and Ray Coleman. All worked hard with the returmng member to put forth an exceptwnal combined effort on the W.H. . Var ity Boy Basketball team. The team has had Champion hip quality all year long. And the student body will contmue to cheer them on m their efforts in conquering many championships Coach 'anchcz. 12 Elbert Burley. 24 Domm1c anchez. 32 J1m Ra. h . .50 Korey IIutchJson. 44 John LeWIF. 52 Robert Booth. 14 Doug Hart. 22 Ron Roper. 34 Ray Coleman, 20 Gabe Bryant. 96 Vars1ty Boys Basketball ��Varsity Girls Have The Slick Moves The girl's varsity basketball team showed its slick moves early in the season by winning three in a row. The ;?l1z hours of practice, seven days a week, paid off when the team took sole possesion of second place in the CL half way during the season. Being on the team made better leaders of the members and helped them gain trust and respect for others. 98 G1rl"s Vars1ty Basketball ''I may not know what the future holds but I know who holds it," sa1d Regma Pollard shown here extendmg "Glad" sportsmansh1p. Front: Michelle Cohrs, Pam Akins, Julie Walker. Back: Coach Daryl Grantz. M1st1 Moore, Mandy Smith, Regma Pollard, Mona Hardy, Tammy Hen on. Lorrame Lusby, Katrma Games, Amy Dav1s. �Pam Akins heads to the basket for two pomts against Pueblo South. Pam's two points helped put the Glads on top m the end. Each year the coaches match the g1rl's JV players agamst the varsJty players for the Blue/ Silver game. The two teams play each other as 1f 1t were a real game and all standard rules must be fol- lowed. The Blue. Silver game will always be a WHS tradJtion as it not only prov1des a learmng expenence for the players but exc1tmg entertamment for the fans. Lookmg weary, Katrina Games takes a break in the action to gather her thoughts and take a breather. "I feel the Blue. Silver game is fun and I learned a Jot from it," sa1d semor Michelle Cohrs (23), competing for the ball with Mandy Smith. G1rl's Varsity Basketball 99 �Top row: Tom Rose, Brain Martin, Anthony Campbell, Mike Gilbert, Ron Roper, Bill Farkas, Regg1e Summer, Phil Hunt, Ray Coleman, Matt Castaneda, Brain Hite, and Coach Don Johnson. Young Teams Work Hard Matt Castaneda leaves defense behind as he goes up for a Jay-up. 100 Boys Basketball Ken Bowman makes a jumpshot against Terrors' defense. This years J. V. Boys and Sophomore Boys Basketball Teams have had an out going season. The guys' practice consisted of up to 2Y2 hours a day including scrimages with the coaches and girls varsity team. "They had a lot of hustle and were willing to work hard," stated Coach Goforth. The team's dedication showed in their aggressiveness, and hard work brought forth by each player. "I have good, positive feelings. This team is aggressive works hard, and has championship potential," finished Coach Goforth. Top row: Doug Goforth, Scott Jamieson, Mike Koesis, Lewis Evering, Bill Bakel, Tim McDonald, Kyle Mabus, Ken Bowman, Scott Hotchiss, Ryan Chapman, Ron Wendland. Bottom row: Justin Tanner, Mark Bentley, Steve Stackoms, Scott Patterson, L.C. Wainright, Tim Quaney. Not Pictured: Gary Witcher, Mark Pearson. �Luc1a Martmez saves the ball. Gwen Walker sets up the offensive play. Hard Work Improves Attitude. This years Junior Varsity Team was a hard working squad and maintained a super attitude the entire season. The girls improved steadily each game, and worked hard on improving their record. The coaches' goals were to have each girl develop into a fundamentally proud basketball player. Viky Vajay rebounds the ball as Coach Hall boxes out. JV G1rls Basketball 101 �WHSBoys Swim Team emor John Hancheck performs a two and a half forward dive m pike position. Brad Matt on Complete the last lap on the 100 yd. breast stroke. This year's WHS boy's swim team was filled with natural talent, from state qualifing senior diver, John Hancheck to aggressive junior, Matt Luckett. The team has topped most WHS swim records and sent a recorded number of swimmers to state. 102 Swim Team Front; Mike Littlepage, Mike Reed, Enc Holland. Mark White, Matt Luckett, Dean Cohrs. Tom Mathews. Middle: David Ballard, Ron Petzler, Co-Captam Sam Anderson, Wayne Harri on, John McCormick, Troy Lynette, Doug Bell, Todd Richardson. Back: Jeff Sperry, Erme Ewert, Brad Mattson, Coach Rick French, Chip ewman, Craig Roberds, Robert Gnmmett. Not Pictured: CoCaptam John Hancheck. Andy Jaeger, Brian Anderson. Jeff Hurst. �Ron Petzler shows champwnsh1p form in one of h1s more dlfflcult dives. natural talent sends record number to state Da v1d Ballard completes the fmal lap m the breastroke Robert Gnmmett adjusts his goggles for his next event. Boys' w1m Team 103 �Concentration Is The Key 1st Row: Jm Pak. Jeff Beatty, James Fnske, Manny Chavez, Joey Maestas. cott Baker. 2nd Row: Coach Ransdell, Mike Crump, Ruben Valdez, Roger McDaniel, Craig Baker, Vance Almeida. Joey Maestas gets 2 pomts for a takedown, and James Fnske scores on a near fall. 104 Wrestlmg �Enc Bartlett. m deep concentrallon. truggles to pm his opponent. Being a wrestler at W.H.S. isn't as simple as it appears. The students who actually stay with the team spend hours working on concentration, and learning to retain strength while keeping to strict diets preparmg for their meets. "They are like a family in the way that they support eachother. If one member isn't domg as well as he can, then they tell him to work harder. If he is doing h1s best, then they tell him to keep it up." said Mr. Ransdell. It takes alot of hard work to be a good wrestler, and we are proud to say that Widefield has that kind of team. 1st Row: RICk Palmer. Roger Balqwn. Cory Weber. Grayson Edwards. John Martinez. Ron Palmer. Robert Bragg. 2nd Row: Heather Krueger. Marco Hughes. Enc Bartlett. Charle~ Taylor. Travis Brzezmski. Tom Marshall. Don Arroyo. Coach Hite. \Vre~llmg 105 ���Stephame Abbott Derek Abety a Bnaa Abiiher Annette Alberts Anthony Aldas Bnan Anderson Jeff Grantham Donald Arroyo Ben Arseneault Samuel Atkms D10n Ayala Maria Bachicha Craig Baker Scott Baker David Ballard Roger Balqum Rudy Balquin Lon Barr 108 Juniors Jackie Hicks is a very energetic junior. Good luck to the people who would like to get to know her. First they'll have to find her. During the week, Jackie could usually be found at volleyball or track practice. And on the weekends she would more than likely be out with her friends Francina Cain, and Brian Farley, or just spending a little time at the mall with her boyfriend Tondeleo Day. Whenever she could find the time. Jackie liked to go skating at Skate City or dancing at Norman's in Denver. After Jackie graduates, she plans to attend CSU and major in computor programming and accounting. "I'm really anxious to go to college, but I don't like to think about leaving Widefield." expressed Jackie. �The1a Barrette Enc Bartlett Renee BarUett Dawn Bauer Rattikorn Baxter Jeff BavJe·s Donna ·Beard ley Cathleen Beaver Tern Beaver Donald Beebe Glenn Bell Edward Besner Bodee Be_vl Lon Bn;:hop Rachel BJOrklund Terne Blackmon Frank lair Rebecc,1 Blanchard Bnan Bloss Greg Bolz Ste~·en Booth Rony Bordelon Tammy Bowman Mark Brada Jumors 109 �Carol:y n Brewster Marti Brickner Chcreta Briggs Paul Britton Tammy Broders Anton Brown Jodi Brown Patnck Brown Ken Br::vant Josh Buhl Kenneth Burkholder Kimberly Bustamento Anthony Campbell Dorthy Campbell Mark Campbell Heather Carneal • Susie Carpenter Tony Cathey Gregory Cazzell Scott Chaffin Shawn Chapman 110 Juniors Brown hair, blue eyed junior. Tom Elwell has been running track since seventh grade. To help enhance his skills and keep him in shape Tom joined this years' cross country team. He felt that the team was good and had a number of good runners. But injuries and sicknesses were some of the teams' downfalls. On his own, Tom runs two to three miles a day and hopes to take state in the mile during his senior year. �Thelma Chavez Miae Chong Jenmfer Clemens Shannon Cleveland Shawn Cllft Clifford Stevens Michael Clutter Kristen Cohu Matthew Colburn Raymond Coleman Mark Cooney Heather Cooper Kimber} Cooper Brian Copeland Jennifer Corbaley Dion Cournoyer Regina Crank MJChelle Crouch Michael Crump aola Crump Patricia Dale Jason Daniluck Selena Davidson Michelle Davis Robyn Dery Kimberly Dewald Jumors 111 �Af1chael Digiacomo Pau/me Drtulllo Cl:; _·cal Doug/a Re>. Drake Then! a Drake Judith Druckenmiller Joy Duke Don' Dunn John Dupont M1chelle Duran Ke\ Ill Duren Chn· t, I Eglin ton .\fark Ellerd Thoma Elwell Da\'Id Enyeart Audra Enckson Jacque/me Enckson Kathnne Ewmg William Farkas Brc111l Farley Alan Farrell .U1chae/ Fa ·nacht R1cky Fauland Loretta Faulk ( 112 Jumors WHS students enJOY lunch on a hot day outside. �Sheli FeJlds NJChelle Ferribee Cassandra Fence Rhett Fincher Scott Fme Kamala Fitzgerald Paul Fleming Claudine Forney Denise Foti Bridgette Fowler Bnan Frandle Richard Frank Bobbi Fringer James Friske Christopher Funny Aaron Gallob Stefanie Galusha Greg Gauna Vemetress Gibson Michael Gilbert Chuck Giosano Clifford Gomea Juniors 113 �Jo.'e Gonzalez Mitchel Gonzalez Candi Good Victona Grady John Gner Errol Guster Gary Guzik Traci Haerb Shawn Hagens Mike Hammer Shana Hammer Mikki Hand Hans Hardick Ken Harlan Chris Harper Fred Harns 114 Jumors Tricia Hayes concentrates on the moves of a perfect dive. Robert Ryan and Ja. on Daniluk get napkms to clean up a me. s from lunch. �J01 1/art \font 1 lias(' Kun lla., smank Uorwld 1/augNI Wendj 1/JUfJllr 'J'nua /Ia 1 es 'l'lnJ 1/,ykman Karl 1/cgnc.l 1\athl llcrdrufl llrch:ml l/crkc. · .\fwh,u•/,1 l !C'r/hcckcr-Krpr1 Uol1C'rl llcmc1 r::lil~ilrcl 1Icndncks ~\lllhl lft'lllT Crndr lif'r1J7c DcbliH' Jlerndon JacquC'/yn Hick.<: Dt'II/S(' l Ill/ JilC([lll'l Ia Jlr/1 L_1 ncllc llrlt Swimmers Laugh Th1s year the girl's swim team got to have per onalized t-shirts. agam. Each member got to express their thoughts about themselve . Kim Smith originated this 1dea. Each member of the team pa1d for their own sh1rt. The swim teams' cheer 1s, "Are you happy? Ye . Are you sad? No. Cuz if you're happy, not sad let's all get together and laugh like mad: HaHaHa, HoHoHo, HaHaHa, HoHoHo!" 115 �Bn, n Hlle Larrv Hocan on Randy Holcomb Chad Holleran Robert Rolli ter Rachelle Hoover ChnUnc Hopkms Patnck Hopkin. Yolanda Hopkms Byron Horn Levi Horn 1Ichele Howard Kendra Hoyt Jeffery Hurst Korey Hutchm·on Long-Huy Tran Carey Hyatt Michele lmes Tabitha Iron. Wilham Isabelle Joseph Jacildone Michele Jackson Gma Jennings Tammy Jensen 116 Juniors �Barbara Johanson Jesse Johnson Michelle Johnson Robert Johnson Veronica Johnson Abiga1l Johnston Harold Joiner Brian Jones Pamela Jones Mark Juvera Kevin Kauhaahaa Jason Keller Sheila Keller Bryan Kelly Albert Kenworthy Chip Key Dennis Killa Lorita Kinman Ronald Kirby What do Melodie Watson, Cindy Cozzie, Kristen Toy, Lorraine Lusby and Lisa Smith have in common? They are five very talented volleyball players and were the only juniors on the 1985 Varsity team. These aggressive juniors felt their volleyball skills were accelerated due to advanced skills and competition in the varsity program. When asked how they felt about next year's team 's they all had a very positive attitude. They felt that next year they have a little more advantage over other players, but not any less of a challenge. They also appreciated the encouragement and emotional support of their senior teammates. Edward Kolarik Juniors 117 �Lon Kolberg ChristJ Kolozy Carlo· Kraft Tony Laabs fike Lamontange Kmdra Lannen Telia Lan.·down ~onia Larsen JackJe Laster Stephen Latrell Due Lepp Jame, Leslie Oneil Leva.·seur Tracy Levay Bruce L1ght KeJth Lmgley Genette Littlpage Dame/a Loreth Angela Love Jeff Loveless Lmda Lowe D1edre McAlhaney iJstens attentively to Ms. Tournier. 118 Jumors �Key Chains Galore . Ron Moreland has the unusual hobby of collecting key chains. In the past three years he has collected from friends, the flea market, and many have been given to him as gifts. So far he has 340. Peter Lucero Matthew Luckett Lorrame Lusby James Lynch Trov Vmette Francisco Mac1el ·reven Mackes John Maketa Dawn Makynen Aflchelle Mann Jeffery March T1m Marshall Angela Martm Bnan Martin Robert Martm Steve fartin Dan/ fartinez John Jfartinez Yuk1m1 fartmez Junwr 119 �Matthelt farvm CandJ "tfaska far fathJ Thomas Mathews Quintm fathJ::; Brad Mall on Diedre Me A/haney Gerry fc Cabe Robert Me Coon Theresa Me E/haney James 1c Grath Me Kmne; John V1ek1 ."tfedlo k LonmeMek1 fe/ody "tfer.·hon DavJd MilanoVJeh EIJzabeth MJles Donna Miller Bobby Morandy Alan Ferrell hurnes to fm1sh his sc1ence homework. M1chael ."tfontova Cindy Montoya 120 Jumors �Brendan ~forrr uncy forrrs Patnck forrrr; VIto \funoz Shannon Murph; Don Hye~ teve ~her· Patrrcw atwn Alltia !\eblett T1moth.\ \'chis .\1Ichael \'e1ger Kevm '\('} on Brenda \'Ichol C\·nthia '\J'Iwn ~i'arren Noble '1'1m Nutc llcather Oakes Lonme Odom Angela 0/oma Jumors get to the heart of the matter. 'J'amm1e Owen. Jumors 121 �R1ck Palmer Tncia Pendergraft farcu Perkms Gwnna Perry Johnny Perry Ste~·en Peterson Ron Petzler Hieu Pham Naomi Phillips Kelley Pierson Jeff Pinder Angela Piveral Travis P1xler Dawn Pogue Rebekah Poole Becky Powers K1m Price April Pngmore 122 Jumor. High chool i a time of many happy feeling . One of these feeling is the one shared between two be t friends. Alita eblett and Chereta Briggs have shared this feeling since eventh grade at Janitell, where they fir t met. After graduation they're looking for a college they can both attend and major in Cosmotology. �Karlann Prillaman Richard Pulling Lynne Rainey Roger Rae Michael Ray Tanya Reagan Sherma Redding Michael Reed Kelly Rice Kim Ridmgs Couple Have Fun Together Ron Roper and Stephanie Abbott are shown discussing plans for the day while eating lunch. Stephanie was involved in cheerleading while Ron enjoyed playing football and basketball. Ron says, "Stephanie and I like to act crazy together. We have fun just being together." Stephanie says, "I like to see him as much as I can." The couple liked movies, going places where they could grab some food and going to the Citadel Mall. A lot of their time was spent at Stephanie's house. Laura Riley Esther Rivera David Roberts Tim Roberts Da vd Robertson Lon me Robertson Tammy Robertson Jaque Romme Ron Roper Stephen Roque Juniors 123 �Ann Shaw Kelll Shevock Joe Sh1ve Mells.<:a Shoemake John Shonka Da ~·1d S1s:;on Sarah Sledge Jame. Smith Laura Sm!th Usa Sm!th Mandy SmHh Ray Snell Paul Snmchak },fatthew Sorrels Lisa Southard Jeff Sperry Jfichael Spah Rebecca Blanchard joins her fnends at the smoking corner. 124 Jumors �Chns Routh1er Angela Ruller Robert Ryan Scali af(e R1ck 'ammons John San Agu tm Dawn Sandifer Tammy Sand1fer Terry app R1chard Sayer: L1 a Scarcello Trov chade hawn 'chaff Aaron Sch1ps IC~ e·Schlleker Jaj Schoenberger ~tephen cott SheiT\' Scranton scott.~'ernon Most of us have probably never met astronaut Sally Ride, Coach Pat Riley, or Secretary of Education Dr. Bennet. But Brian Hite did. Through a free enterprise program in Denver, Brian was picked to represent Colorado. Brian met students from all 50 states and 21 countries in Los Angeles where they attended a leadership conference. Here Brian received 2 college credit hours. Brian has maintained a 4.0 grade point average. Jumors 125 �\TC'/1 • a "pntz£'r C111thw , te1~ art · J£>rr) , tOIJe'IPh£'r J,?m£' ~ ·andb£'rt:[ D£>m. £' :>troup Rf'!Nfl£' ::>ummc-rs There.\? -;uthcrland John 'utherland Apnl Tafo.l a Ch1h1ro 'I'a;ma CmdJ Tarammo Bngctte Taylor Rohert Taylor Heather 'l'hm;k George Thomas \ farg1e Thomas Charlie Thomp.·on Jill Tiffany Cmd.l 'l'IIkm 126 Junwrs One tudent special to WHS is John an Agustine. John IS m journali m, interact, math club, cro country, band council, and is cience club pre ident. He IS proud to be one of the best saxaphom t WH. ha and he plays in wind ensemble, Jazz band, pep band, and marching band. �Debb1e T1n· Jenm Tooke Pauline Torre." Ku·,..;ten Tm Lara Trupilo Robert Turne/1 Roger Tw!lly Kath.~ C'n11p1g \f1chael Unbehaun Robert Vallejo::: Tamnn Vandermark Leona ~'ern II Karen Vest Kenn ~'e. t Donna Voko~ msk\' Robert WaR"ner 'te\e Walker Tara Walker Robert MarUnez maxes out 111 the dead-llfl. Jumors 127 �Peter Wall r felodJC Wat.on Carmen Wendler SL cey Well Con me We molan Laurme a hil£> Hark WhiLe Ken \ hiLtaker Carol William on Thoma UII on St. Cj Woodrum ~can Yalongo Edward Young Ronald Zantz Alec Zemke From the city to the country, to the suburban areas of Colorado, over 2,000 students filter into the Widefield community. But their backgrounds are not the only differing characteristics. Each Widefield student varies in attitudes, activities, and even attire. Some students dress in new wave styles, some styles are preppy, some Heavy metal or GQ. Some drive fancy cars, some drive cruising cars, some don't drive at all. Some have excellant grades, some have poor grades, but whatever the difference, Widefield students are bound together by their everlasting Widefield Pride! 128 Jumors �BY Dam Sta nley and Cmdy K e1derhng Joeseph Allen Pelletier, 17, passed away on January 19, 1986, from injuries suffered in a car accident. He was a relative newcomer to the Widefield area. When he was younger he lived here and attended Wasson Jr. High. He recently returned to the area to finish his last year of high school. In his spare time Joe enjoyed fishing, skiing and playing basketball. If he couldn 't be found enjoying any of these favorite pastimes he could be found with his best friends, sharing his high interest in music. Joe 's good friend, senior Terry Norman had this to say, "Joe was a very good friend. He was always there for you, especially when you needed him. He was one of a kind. Joe was funny, but most of all he was a very loving guy." Greg Godinez, a close friend shared, "Joe was the type of guy who you weren't afraid to share yourself with. You would tell him things you never thought you'd tell anyone else. He sensed how you felt and respected that. You knew where you stood with him. He'd tell you the truth, not what you wanted to hear. Joe was a special friend for me. He helped me with a lot of my problems. He gave me advice when no one else could. Joe was always there for me to talk with, to laugh with, and even to cry with. I'll never forget my friend. He'll always be in my heart." 129 �Separate But Not Forgotten Due to late arrivals or staff errors, the following pictures were left out of their sections. The 1986 Forerunner Staff apologized for any inconveniences. sen1ors: Robert Anderson MICheal Applegate Susan Bates Keith Beggs Michelle Benjamin Debbie Buxmann Kimberly Callahan Martelle Connolly David Cook Debra Fauson Karen Halsted Angie Johnson VIrgmia Johnson Kim Keating John Tubiolo Kimberly Watson Chns Wixforth School (skool), n. a place where instruction is given; examination hall. Some students would agree to the definition above. They are the ones who attend school for six hours a day because they feel they have nothing better to do. Their attitudes are poor and their grades usually worse. When they attend school assemblies or functions they like to sit in the corner and snicker at the guest speaker and laugh at the other students who voice their opmions. That's fine because even though we hate to admit it, they do matter. Of course, when the community thinks of the perfect WHS parade, the art student who pam ted the mural on the community center, or the carpentry student who builds the house down the street from where they Jive. These are the students that really matter and really belong. They do not only provide a service for the school and the community, they provide a service to themselves. This helps them to be better people and better Gladiators. It's up to each individual student to decide what type of "Glad" they will be. Hopefully the choice they make is the one that will let them be their own person and particulary an unique individual. Gladiator (Glad-i-a-tor), n. a person who believes in himself and makes the most of life. 130 Misc. �)UfllOTS Vivian Ashley Cmdy Cozzie Tina Martin comejoin us Welcome to Widefield High School. I'd like to take you on a little tour of our school and have you see some of what goes on here. Ah, yes, here's our first stop - the History department. Let's peek into one of the classes. There are some of our students hard at work. Allow me to introduce you to a few. The one painting her nails the lovely shade ofpurple is Mary Smith. And over there, reading the Masters of the Universe comic book is Joe Schmoe the class clown. Oh, and here is our wonderful teacher Mr. Jones reading the funnies. Oops! There goes the bell. Well, let's just follow the crowd to the Math department and see what's going on there. Hmm, looks like they are learning about quadratic equations from Mrs. Smith. "X squared plus 2XY plus Y squared is set to equal zero . .. PAY A TTENTION!" "Psst! Sheila, are you going out tonight?" "Hey Scott! Did you do your English homework?" "PAY ATTENTION!" Well, looks like Mrs. Smith is going to need some Extra Strength Tylenol when she gets home. Why don't we leave her alone and continue on to the music department. There is Mrs. Anderson the band director. "No! E flat, E flat! Arrgghh! Take out American Overture." "Aw, Mrs. A do we 'haf' to?" "Do you 'hal' to pass this class?" "Oh, in that case ... " Why don't we continue with our tour. This way please. Our communications department is all along this hall. Here, let me get that door for you. I believe this is Mr. Doe's room. "Let's take a look at this sentence. Uh .. . Elroy! Could you please tell us where the prepositional phrase is?" "Duh- I got no idea Mr. D" "I don't have any idea, Elroy." "Yeah, that's what I said." Next, let's head over to the teachers lounge and chat with some of the teachers. Here we are! Sorry about the smoke. Can you see anyone? ~ell, th<!t_'~just about it for our tour. I hope you've enjoyed VJSitmg our happy little school. Miss? Miss wait! Don't run away! Miss . . . ' Javan Skadden Misc. 131 ���Math Club Promotes Competition The Math club was establJshed by Mr. Don Brown who wanted to further the math skills of Widefield students. The group not only promotes competition but draws members who have a common interest in the mind bogglin subject of math. Since a club of such standards needs organization, the group appomted officers. They are copresidents Craig Roberds and Wendy Cornmesser and secretary/treasurer Doug Ross. Josh hstens wllh open ears to other math members. Kenny enjoys a day m the library. Top: Mr. Don Smith, Mrs. Shern Conley, Josh Buhl, omchai Odom. Middle: John an Agusline, Matt Sorrells, Charles Lepme, Tammy Jenson. Bottom · Doug Ross. Craig Roberds, Wmdy Cornmesser, Kenny Crochet, Marti Bnckner. 134 Math Club. �Mikl Hand tries to balance an equation so her experiment for the Science Show will work. Science Club Shows Color Most members of the Science Club joined to show other students just what they learned in science class, and to get a better understanding of science themselves. Meeting on no certain day of the week, these students decided on what types of experiments they wanted to do then set out to do them. Each person would chose their experiment and a selected person would introduce and organize it into a show. According to Linda Lowe, " . .. really we make the decisions as what to do and Mr. Derby is pretty much a supervisor. He suggests things and helps us to get organized." At the beginning of the year the Science Club had already done two shows. One show was for Widefield Elementary and the other was for the Cub Scouts. At these shows a number of demonstrations were performed that involved the reaction of elements with water, combustion reactions, color change reactions, and the properties of gases. These shows were demonstrated in hopes of showing the kids what chemistry is about and to try and spark some interest in the kids to get them into sciences. All the members of the club have equal talent in the science field, but do have talent in other fields. Giving students more insight on what they can do in science is what the club tried to do. Sabrina Taijeron measures out a chemical for a project in an upcommg science show. Sc1ence Club 135 �B cky Blanchard and Cathy Sprmkel work carefully to decorate their cookie. . Club Has Many Purposes Yvonne South worth orgamzes her cookies with the names of the teachers that will get them. M ona Bosch di plays her pumpkin cookie, especially made for her fa vorlle teacher . Front: Natascha Buckner, Dawn Baptiste, Sally Nimmor. 2nd: Mr . Rahne, Cathy Spnnkel, Joann Mason, Kathy Richards, Tony a FJtt)e. 3rd: Patty Dailey, Twaha Harrison, Becky Blanchard, Yvonne Southworth, Michaela Heiihecker. 4th: Michelle Howard, Jenmfer Clemens, and Mona Bosch. 136 Future Homemakers Of Amenca The Future Homemakers of America Club has been at WHS for five years. FHA used to be an extracurricular activity, but in recent years it has been changed to a cocurricular class activity. This year the club was held during interior design class hour. According to Mrs. Nancy Rahne, "The purpose of the club is to give students various opportunities to organize, to plan and to assume leadership roles of various activities . "She also stated that the ability to work with other people is a very Important life skill, and that it is also what the club teaches. Mrs. Rahne doesn't hold any requirements for getting in the class. �KWHS Offers Experience. Kns Harper anxiously awaits her premier. Andy Mm]aras and Kathy Weber show how much fun KWHS IS "What is KWHS? "How can a student get into it?" These were just two of the questions many students had this year concernmg the WHS broadcast system. KWHS radio offers those students who wish a hands-on radio experience, an opportunity to do so. One of the requirements to be in KWHS is that a student has to successfully complete the cour~ e Radio Broadcasting and Production. Some things that KWHS did this year were present the school news in the morning, provide music during lunch hour, and disc jockey some of the school dances. Andy fmJares ""L1ve at n·H ··· KH"HS 137 �Spanish Club One of the youngest clubs in WHS 1s the pam h Club. The many act1v1ties that the Spanish Club sponsored are the homecoming float contest, and sold gumm1e bears. The officers who helped all this happen are president Sabrma Taijeron, vice-president Jill Pope, treasurer Doug Hart, and secretary John Yates. The Spanish Club is for anyone that wants to JOin to make friends and to have fun. Top: Kern Tamuhone . Tona Enyeart. LucJa Martmez, John Yale (secretary), Elke Fo ter, Amta Stokes, Angela 'chmJdt. M1ddle: YukJmJ Martmez. JudJ avala, Paulma D1Tul/Jo. tephame Galusha, CmdJ HerbJC, Chmwne Harper. Josephme Mason. Bottom: AngJe Olome, abrma Tauerson (presJdent), Doug Hart (treasurer), JJJ/ Pope (vJce-Pre Jdenl), Cand1 Maska, L1 a Lmcoln, andra Duke, Candace Fre e, tacey Pnce, Mr. Ray anchez (spon or). 138 pamsh Club �A Little Bit Of France President, John Hancheck and Ms. Tournier discuss finantial s1tuatwns. Dwdre McAlhane.; parle en franca1se. Top: Gma Jenmngs. Jacmta Holston. Cassandra Niederhauser. Ms. Tourmer. Bryan Caylor. John Hancheck. Walter Ware. Doug Bell, Jeff Beatty. Bottom: Brenda Funny. Heather Oakes. Marti Bnckner. D1edre Me Alhaney. Stacey Pnce. French club had a big thrill, never experienced in it's history. French club was sponsored by a French Nationalist, Miss. Tourmer. In ponsoring the club she said, "I could never replace the way Mr. Luna ran the club, so I let the student run it." The three members responsible for the smooth runnmg of the club were: John Hancheck-Pre ident, D1edre McAlhaney- ecretary, and Casandra Niederhauser- Treasurer. This club met once every three weeks, at lunch time to discu uch thmgs as the1r eros country sk1 trip, and to exchange letter , recepie , and tapes with French students. "I've been in the French club for three years, and it's never been more interesting than this year." remarks French club President, John HanFrench Club 139 check. �Gutentag! This year's German Club had many activities including many tnps to the bowling alley and the Memorial Park ice rink where members sang German folk songs as they skated. Herr Sennert, the club's sponsor, wanted his club to experience the German culture to the fullest. He frequently played guitar and talked about Germany's history at the lunchtime meetings. 140 German Club Front : Demse Bardi, Tammy McKennon, Dons Myers. Back: Jeff Bayless. Rex Drake, Herr 'ennert. �Exploring New Worlds With FETC Exploring The World is what the Foreign Exchange and Travel Club members did in 1986. Eighteen Widefield students traveling with sponsors, Ms. Sheram, and Ms. Crawford visited England and Scotland. The purpose of this Exchange and Travel Club is the excitement of student exchange, learning the different cultures, opportunity for travel, and learning about the travel industry. Club members attended a Shakespearean play in Stratford-on-A von, the birthplace of Shakespeare; went to an Elizabethan banquet, plus did sight seeing galore! Belinda reads over the mformal/on needed for the trip to England. t' Row 1: lacey Pnce, M1chaela K1pp, D1edre MeA/haney, Debb1e T1rey. WendJ Cornmesser. Candy Fre e, andy Duke: Row 2: Mart1 Bnckner. Heather Oake . Gma Jenmngs. Laura ReJ!Jy, Laura Sm1lh, Carolyn Brewster: Row 3. Debb1e Buxmann. Dwaj nc Kenyon, Ja on Kwper, M1ke Reed, Jeff Bayle s: Row 4: Karen Crawford, Terry Loskownoskl. Belmda Beeson. M1chelle Greenlee, Lucmda Martmez. Robert Anderson; Row 5: Joan Sheram. Tracey Fraley, K1m Rwz. DebbJC Brownmg FETC 141 �Ebony Club Is Cultural Naola Crum enjoys her lunch while listening to a spon or. Bottom: Cyth1a Bellamy, Lucmela Pettus. Jackie Laster. aola Crump, Shawn Baggers. Vanessa Bradely, Dons Dunn, 1chelle Ferri bee, Lola Crump (President). Row 2: Enc Reddmg. Sabrina Wesley, Bonita Evans, Monica Hardy, Shenna Reddmg, Lisa Rigsby. Row 3: Karon Hall, Shanna Poque, Yolanda Hopkms. Kim Kelly, Alicia Green. 142 Ebony Club One requirement needed to be in the Ebony Club is that all members should have an awareness of minority cultures and have a desire to want to Improve others' awareness. The Ebony Club has existed for three years. They are willing to put the necessary time into the various stages of activities. When sponsors, Miss Hall and Mrs. Green were asked what activities the club has accomplished. The response was that most of their activities were in the plannmg stages and that they were willing to put the necessary time into those stages so that next year's club could accomplish more. Some tasks completed this year were, dances a large display during black heritage week, and a fashion show. �N.HS. A Prestigious Group Front Row- Michelle Gladden, Debbie Kellner. Melame Meese, Sabnna Tal)eron. L1sa Ormand. Lynn Pntchard. Lon Decker, Roxann Stroehl, Betty Holling, Yvonne K1mmmau, Jonny Keller, Pam Akms, Jul1e Walker, Evelyne Faith. M1ddle Row- Debbie Browning, Melody Quin, Apnl Robin on. Renee Mata, Bernadette iter, Ken Crochet, Rich Hall, Robert Gnmmett, Kmda Asher, Jennifer Martm. John Lewis, Domm1c anchez. Wayne Balthazor, Doug Hart. T1m Jensen. Top Row- Rick Hicks, Doris Kiemtz, 1cole Hathaway, M1ke Moh1lo, Gina V1ck, Tammy Henson, Todd Daubert, om Cha1 Odom, Cra1g Roberts, Lon lee Fuller, Kelly Cournoyer. National Honor Society was established in 1921. The hope was to create an organization that would recognize and foster academic achievement as well as develop character, serVJCe, and leadership. Prospective members must have at least a 3.25 grade pomt average. After being accepted, members must mamtain a 3.00 C.P.A. Besides maintaining a 3.00 grade point average, members must attend functions and meetings. They met the first and third Wednesday of each month, held fund raJsers, sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, and represented W.H.S. at the Metro League Academic Bowl. Although many students want to be in N.H.S., only those who are selected by the Faculty Council will be inducted. Members spend a few mmutes talkmg together. Dommie Sanchez and John Lew1s d1scuss basketball over a drmk. A few member take time out to test the food. .H.S. 143 �Interact Club What W.H.S. group is Commited to service with the school, community and the world? INTERACT. The officers of this year's interact club are president Todd Daubert, vice-president April Robinson, secretary Gregg Cazzell. This year's interact club did trick or treat for Unicef and the kids in the local hospitals. They have also did a talent show. The club was started in the fall of 1979 by the local Rotary International Organization. Front: Todd Daubert (President), Christiane Kerlen, Michelle Joy, Mr. Skadden (Sponsor). Second: Tom Sheppard, Apnl Robmson (Vice-President), Laura Sm1th, Manuel Chavez, Glenn Bell, Arti Davidson, Susan Yarnell (Secretary) Th1rd: Chen Buckner, Chris Harper, Gma Vick, D1edre McAlhaney, Debb1e Tiry, Karen Vest, Chistine Hopkins, Greg Cazzell (Treasurer). Back: Kevm Vest, Jeff Sullivan, Dean Wnght, Jason Kehr, Bryan Caylor, Ed Hendncks, Ben Kunde. ot pJCtured: Joy Dukes, Katie Baldridge, Pamela Baumann, Laun Baumann, Debbie Cos1e, Kathy R1chards, Joyce Buckner, Nancy Morris. 144 Jnteract �Todd Daubert says he doesn't giVe m to peer pressure. Bernadette Niter and Pam Smith discuss preparations for an upcommg dance. All Stars For All People There is no need to be influenced by negative peer pressure. You should be what you want to be. If you feel that these statements are correct, then you should be a member of the All Stars. The All Stars is a club organized and sponsored by Mr. Risk and Mr. Henry. The club was formed to encourage students to feel good about themselves, and not give into peer pressure, " remarked Mr. Henry. The All Stars got their name from an All Star conference the members attended last year. Todd Daubert, who assumed the leadership position, felt that the All Stars was a worthwhile organization. 11 Front: Todd Daubert. Kim Kreb, Bernadette Niter, and Pam Smith . Back: Mr. Risk. Korey Hutchison, Brian Hite. Stefanie Galusha and Mr. Henry. All Stars 145 �F. B. L.A. Gets Down To Business Future Business Leaders of America is a club for students who are interested in the business field. FBLA held fund raisers, like selling candy sticks, to earn money for the group. A charity drive was held for the needy. December 3, FBLA held a hayride. All who attended had fun and enjoyed themselves. A Jot of extra work was reqwred to make FBLA what It was. (Bottom) Kns Mikec, Dawn Babtiste, Mary Sledge, Tina Berkioff, Tammy Henson, Tammy Skibba, Jenny Mickelson, Momca Romero, Heather Cooper. (Middle) Lynette Munn, Wendy Walker, Chreyl Barnette, Wendy Walker, Christy Kielh, Jenmfer Jenmngs, Tami Gilham, Tracy Fendly, Samantha Daighty, Diana Culver. (Top) Mrs. Wade, Daryl Randall, Donna Hill, Beth Lech, Tan]a Dotchery, Terry Loskoski, Mike Mohilo, Denissa Frank, Thomas Windley, Cary Young, Brett Patterson, Mrs. Cozzw. 146 F.B.L.A. �DECA Gets Ahead Bottom: Shawn Hagens, Nichelle Ferri bee, April Tafoya. Second: Patncia Nation, Carolme Lenear, Naola Crump, Vanessa Bradley, Sabrina Wesley, Kevin McGuire. Third: Dale Johnson, Mellssa Hotchkiss, Andrew Anteola, Eric Redding, Sean Wmet, John Kuhlman. Top: Johnny Forward, J1mmy Rash, Teresa Rose, Matt Arbogast, Steven Walker, Earnest Godbee. For 24 years WHS has offered a Marketing program for students who are interested in developing their business education. DECA is run by Diane Hegeman and Dale Johnson who also sponsor the DECA activities. Those activities include participating in the local and state conferences. The purpose of DECA is to gain vocational understanding and civic conscousness. Mrs. Hegeman teaches students how to operate a cash register. Jackie Hicks learns new skills on the word processor. . . DECA Apnl Tafoya and Tommy Tucker qwz each other over new matenal. 147 �SADD Makes A Difference Students Against Driving Drunk is for students who feel they should make a difference by contributing their thoughts to students who might drive while drunk. Without students who care for the safety of others, there could be many deaths. The group has been very successful in passing the message along to their peers. Colleen Ryan and Kelly Rice listen as others talk about ideas involving SADD. Front : Colleen Ryan. Matt Luckett. Lon Horn, Michelle Dav1s. 148 SADD Back: Kelly Rice, Cand1 Good, Chrystal Eglinton, Susie Yarnell. �Flag Corp Puts Spirit Into Full Swing WHS's flag corp works hard every year to complement the marching band but they get little recognition. The flag corp helps frame the band and give it more color. All the girls who make the team attended a mandatory camp where they learned how to twirl their flags and cordinate their moves. Sponsor Nancee Martin believes that a flag corp is a nice accent. Front: Chnsty Llewelly n, Roxy Rid/en. Cy ndy Cayler, Theresa Sutherland. Back: Kelly Rice. K athw Rockensock. Kathy Emmett, Elizabeth Weatherbee, Tma Vandermark. Debbie Buxman. Michelle Johnson. Tina McWane, Candi Good. The flag corp takes Its positiOn m the stands after a performance. Captams Kathy Emmett and Tma Me Wane helped keep the flag corp together durmg routmes. �Dedication Goes A Long Way n'ind En. emble nnd S.vmphonic B'cmd are the two major group,~ that make up the music department. Each individunl stand, out in these bands because of the variety of mstrument,· u.;;cd. E."'ach vear the members attended competitiOns. Thi." year the;; r ceived h1gh ratmgs in compelilJOn. The dedicated members contribute their efforts in and out of class to make th ir performance perfect. Giving their time to rehear.·e for competitiOns after school shows a lillie of the dedication these musiCians had. The band next year i.. according to Mr. Berglund and Ms. Bate,, gomg to be a good group. Bottom: D. Ross, M . Waters. L. TrufJ/Jo, B. PJall, S. Llewlly n, T. Haerb, . Sledge, A Shaw. M . Meese. K . Vest. C. Hopkm.c;, L. Decker. S. Curr; M1ddle: J. perry, R . Ra e. T. W1L on. M M11ler. C. Rendon. ' . Odom. A Robmson, D. T1ry, J. SanAgustm. S. Carlsen. E. Blanton-Ch1sholm, C. ummers. K. Vest Top: M. Hase.. B. Aragon. S. Dav1dson. T. Kosinski, M . Arrasm1th. Ms. Bates, Mr. Berglund. R . Balqwn. G. Meli us. J. Connors, A . Anteola. C Taj1ma. T. chwent , T. chaffer. 150 Wmd Ensemble �Back: M. M1ller. J. Sperry, S. Odom, D. Smith, R. Rase, F. Mac1el, T. Wilson, V. Walker, J. Sullivan, J. McClanahan, C. Caylor, B. Morgan. V. Brubaker, M. Barnett, B. Farley, C. TaJima, M. Kocsis, A. Santana. L. Odom. T. Schaffer, and R. Bates, D1rector. Fourth: J. Johnson. M. Racl. J. Guffy. R. Summers, E. Blanton-Chisholm, C. Foster. T.J. Cuchares, M. Littlepage, J. Buhl, C. Funny, B. Kunde, B. Beyl. C. Powe. F. Segurs, E. Olson, D. Zellers. G. Melius. Th1rd: G. Gauna, M. Hockett, K. R1dings, W. Cornmesser, D. Stroup, D. Ballard. J. White. K. Morns. J. Foley, D. Herndon. H. Lytle, K. Synder. K. Jaclidone, G. Furz1, S. Yarnell, and E. Berglund, Director. 'econd: M. Meese. Johnson. M. Mmnmg, K. Price, M. Crouch, T. Wise, H. Ross. R. Weber, J. Mearns, T. Holt, B. Wheeler, E. Hendricks. K. Lannen. Front: L. Decker, M. Hughes, T. Jones, L. Baumann, C. Harper, D. Miller, S. Hostettler, A. Niederhauser, M. Hughes. T. Kosmskl. Mark Arrasmith practices before class. M1ck Miller. Tom Wilson. Corey Rendon practiCe intentively to main tam the1r superior ratmgs. Wmd Ensemble 151 �Quality Enc OJ en trams to hold h1s mus1c m place Neither rain, sleet, snow, or hail would stop WHS marching band from performing durmg those cold and lonely football half-times. While at some schools, during half-time, spectators waited in those long unmoving concession stand lines for stale popcorn, we here at WHS had the band to keep us excited and happy. Marching band put in a number of hours after school mall kinds of weather practicing for those competitions and football games. It took a lot of heart and spirit to make a quality band like ours. Conductor Mr. Earl Berglund helps keyboard play ers. 152 Marching Band �On The March BOTTOM: Debb1e Zellers, Andrew Anteola, Marcus Barnett, Ed Hendncks, Edd1e Blanton-Ch1sholm. Lorme Odom. Mick M1ller. Tom Wilson, Donna MJiler. Ace Santana Kim Ridmgs, T1m Schaffer, Mrs. Nancee Martm, Mr. Earl Bergland 2nd: Llsa RamatowskJ, TJ!fany Holt, Karen Vest, Brenda Wheeler. Crystal Eglin ton, Susan Yarnell. Chns Hopkins, Chns Harper. Michelle Hockett. Brenda P1att. Calvm Pollard, Debbie Herndon, Paul Watson, Barry Brah1er, 3rd: Kevm Vest. Thorn Jones. Tma Gavm. 'teve Carlsen. Mike Rael, Laun Baumann. T.J. Cuchares. Cra1g Fosler. Heather Lyte, Katrma Snyder. Shern Hostettler 4th: Core Rendon. Ben Kunde. Dean Wnght. Jeff SuliJvan, Arll Davidson. Vaughan Walker, Roger Rase, Monty Hase. Don Kuhns, V1ck1e Brubaker. Anthony 1ederhauser 5th: Greg Meilus, Josh Buhl, Enc Olson Flags: Kelly R1ce, Cyndi Caylor, Kathy Rockensock. Roxanne R1dlm. Eilzabeth Weatherbee, Tma Vandermark. Chns Llewellyn. Debb1e Buxman, Michelle Johnson, Candy Good, Theresa Sutherland. Marchmg Band 153 �Orchestra, Success In Small Numbers For alma t 10 years now orche tra ha been an active part of WHS. performing m such functions a the Weekend for trmg . Fon:ga. s. state contests and pecial a emblies and concert . Thi year WHS orchestra was chosen #1 out of 32 groups to play at the CMEA convention. They performed in front of killed profe wnal and mu ic teacher from around the tate at the Broadmoor Hotel. It was the bigge t event of the orche tra 's history.Mrs. kadden ended in tating ''I'm very proud of th1 group of students. I think they're the be t WHS ha ever had. They mu t have been to have been picked #1 out of 32 groups from the tate." Jfrs. 'kadden skillfully d1rects mus1c b.~ Vn-ald1. Playmg on stage IS the most exc1tmg part of orchestra. Renee Hemmgson, .'\.frs. Vanda 'kadden. Chn. topher Pmo. Theron McdanIel. Ja~ ·an 'kadden. Don. Kemllz, K1m Kreb. BellJ Hoi/mg. Roxann Stroeh/, Lmda K1emtz, Unkyong Hand, Charbe Lmdqw.t. ,\far/a Bueh. Dawn Bauer. Stephame H1ghtower. 154 Orchestra �The Spotlight Is On 1. l row: Lone Bauman, Edd1e Blanton Chisholm, John San Aguslm. Kevm V1sl . 'leve Carl. on. T1m Schaffer. Ch1h1ro Ja)lma. 2nd row: Debb1e Zellers. Jeff Conners. Enc Olsen. Mr. Earl Berglund. Greg .'l.fC'bus. Josh Buhl. Ann Shaw. 3rd row: Tom WJ!son. M1ck M1ller. Mark Arrasmllh Ed Hendncks. Vaungh U.'alkC'r. Carl Rendon. and Ben /{1/IJ(/('. Imagine the stage. Hot lights pour down over the instruments. A crowd of a million fans awaits the music. The director' eyes are upon the musicians. He raises hi hand and immediately . . well this isn't quite what being on stage is all about. Actually there aren't a million fans but directors like Earl Berglund will tell you it's quality not quantity that counts. tage Band I good proof of th1 statement. Having only twenty member their music is a little different from most bands. They add a spark to their performance by playing tage and jazz mu ic. The group met everyday for their 7th hour cia to practice for these intriguing shows. While it wa a hard class to keep up with. it added the gift of mu ic to the students' lives. Vaungh U'alker warm." up m lhC' Slaln~ · ell before a concerl. SlilgC' Band 155 �Wake Up To Music Row 1. 'hawntae Pepper. Tom Clardullo. Cmdy Montoya. Tabitha Iron .. Tracey Patterson. Gwen Card. Tamara Larkm. Kim Roberts. Lora Owen. Mrs. Fennewald. Row 2: Annette Williams. Annette Alberts. Tracy Wise. Jean McMullen. Roy Holmes, Danny Torres, Ca sandra \Iederhauser. Howard Culver, Chn tma Cardenas. Chnsty Llewellyn, Dawn Eaglc>n ..\Is. Wenger. Row 3: Tammy 'alladay, Angela BoettJger. Chnstine Mondragon. Katherme 'hC'lton. James Kolank, Charles Walk, Alexandra Terry. Keith Alex. Clyde Irons. Janws Jones. Laura Schmitt, Georgette Sanchez. Donna orns, Ms. Hamre. Row 4: Aaron 'chip.. 'tephen Iskra. Bill 'helton. Jason Douglas. John Wminger, Cary Young, Randall While '\.fark Decker. Frank 'cott 'ean Clark. Laura Miller. Jill Chn tie, Cornna Bohlen. Dernck Jackson spread. peace and harmony throughout Concert Choir. Lon Deermg practice. scales before class begms. 156 Concert Choir �Voices Sing Back Row: Bobb1 Frmger, Cynd1 Cozz1e. K1m R1dmgs. Cheryl Carh. le. M . . Harme. M1ddle Row: Darrel Ander. on. Glenn Bell. V1lo Muuoz. Kevm Duren. Tern· Loskoskl. Ph1l Coppock, M1ke Mmloya, Troy Lynelle. Front Row: Kathv Emmell. Chns Harper. Donna Vukovm. ky, ot P1ctured: Dcb1 Browmng. Robm McKimmey. True Dawn 'andlfer pallent/v walls for her cue. · Concert Choir and Chamber Singers offered singing for different purposes. Concert Choir included students with mixed backgrounds. offering a place for students just startmg to sing. Some, however, have sung for several y ears, and performed music appropri ate for large groups. Chamber Singers included students with strong music backgrounds. They sight-read very well, and have good voices. The group concentrated on music for small ensembles, such as madrigals and jazz. In every choir the main goal was skill de v elopment of the indi vidual singer. State contests were held April 25th. Chamber 'mger 157 �Unaccompanied Precision Fronl: Bndgcllc Taylor, Angle Lo~c. l.Jz Mannerberg. C!Jff tevens. Wes Collett. Calvm Pollard, Don Cull! van, Jfs. Wcngcr, ,\1.<;. Hamre. f1ddle: Kathy Shelton. Karon Armstrong, Dem. sa Frank. Karlann Pnllaman, Tma \.fc/uane. C ndy Caylor. Back: Kath1e Emmell, Lynn Ramy, Rhonda Dav1 .. Tammy Broders. f1ke D1g1acomo, Enc 'tanlcy. Jeff Really, oel Aker.·. B1ll Me1.ter. Dernck Jack. on. Terry Lo. koskl. Edwm Hendncks, T1m Lav.crcnce. 'teve Petterson. Aaron Hoffman. Paul 'nmchak, Valene Heckathorn. Paul Koser, Lon Deermg, Brcndon forns. One of the most beautiful sounds, is one of an unaccompamed voice singing a complex melody, so precise that it rings in the listeners head for the rest of the day. This was a common sound to Ms. Anna Hamre, director of Alceppella Choir. Forty outstanding students partiCipated in Alceppella choir to challenge the voices of different choirs around the state. Alceppella was an active part of All State Choir, WHS's talent show and many individual activities such as Solo, Ensemble contests, being successful in all that they did. Ms. Hamre was pleased with how many students joined the choir this year. 158 Alc,.ppella Cho1r �Voices To Remember Hack. Ho11: C'hC'l'J I C'arlrslc, AI Rn era. I.ara Tnr]JI!o. Ron Watson. Rabat Anderson. ,\fr chek Ucwe/11 n, Phrl Coppock. Front llO\\ • \f . 1/amre, Enc St,mle;. ~can }'oung. Janren ::;mrth. Br; ,m Cc1) lor. Julre Walker. CJ nthJa ~tewart, 'l'rrcw Pendergraft. C'hn-: Burge.·.-:, Rnl< 1/cmmg.·on. B.u k Han t,u 1 P1 I e. Dar/,1 Don d1 K,llherrne ~helton. Dan n andder. Heather 'rrnc 1/, Ange/,1 flutter. Brenda Funm \ lr K1 ong Chung K,1r/ann Pnl/,mwn Lon Barr R,1ehel Bprklund shell~ .·eal !rddle Ron Heather Epp. C.md1 \fathr. Ale\,mdra \IeDou C'/1 UC'n (' HcmmJ?. on, Drc~na Morrr on, Carm Burg<'S. Lort'lla F.rt lk C'n La/ f.'glmton. Lmcra Thoma . Tara '1~1)' lor Pront Hon. \11. s /Jamre. Tma M( \\,me. P,1tt\ Dale. P,1tt1 Hollr.,tC'r, 1\f,rrll Brrck.ner. :::;tephame 'Ji·cat Yolanda eal. \frchel/e StWH-.1. Kn<> H hi! e. Johnna \ eu chn ,mger. :>om a .Arll • Cn·«tai/Jougla. Classic Chorale Choir IS not JU t for the elite. A Ms. Anna Hamre tated, "All of the tudents who join choir aren't the top 10 students of their class. Choir provides a place for everyone. ~Ve have a whole spectrum of tudents." Clas ic Chorale provided a place for 17 of the e students. and taught them some of the ba ics of being in a performing group. Skill developmf!nt, sight reading, concert preparatiOn, and actual performance . the most thrilling part of music, were the objectives of the cia H'omen'. Choll' \\'dS ongma/1.1 startC'd a few 1·e,1r.· ago not to prm e that old sa) mg "An.\ thrng bo.}·s can do grrls can do beller". but becau. e there 11 ere ba.·rcall) more gil'/.· un·ohed Ill chou· than bo;s. Now to be .·elected to thr8 prC'. ·u~:ous ~:roup reqwrC's a lot more than JUst bemg femalc. Srnger.· must ha1·e . ·ofrd background· 111 mu. ·rc, good \·orce. ·• and good rmd111!{ sk1lls. all of wh1ch come m hand\' when srngmg such mtncatc German. contemporary. c/as.·real. and Baroque musrc. Thrs benefiCJali\' educal/onal cia."·" was a mus}('a/1.\ h1ghiJf(htmg cxpcrJcncc. Swdcnts had to learn e1·ery part a \'arlable, alto to ,..;oprano. D1rector .\!:. Anna Hamre pushed thC' gJJ'Is to thcrr 1Jm1ts and was extremely proud of them. stallng "The.\ had to work hard for the1r places 111 thr: ch01r. They arc by far the lJest cia .. /\ c c1·cr taught. .. Chou· 1.>9 �Student Cabinet Of all the orgamzatwns m school, student cabmet is probably the least recognized by their classmates. Few know who their officers are, and fewer still, know how the cabinet system works. To remedy this, this year's cabmet members have worked extra hard. Their efforts are recogmzed now becau e of the noticeable results. tudent Cabinet's re ponsibilities include orgamzmg idea for activities, find span ors, and planning a week of special days to corrolate With each activity. An example of the student cabinet's work is the yearly Homecoming Week. Student Cabinet set the theme, planned five days of fun, and was respon Ible for organizing the a sembly and the dance itself. Hard work? All of the cabinet members agree; its not an easy nde but a lot of fun. DominiC Sanchez and Julie Walker count results of the Health Fair. Above: cott Chaffm and Gary Guzik debate whether to se/1 the World's ports Sk1 Cards. 160 tudent Cabmet - Back: Julie Walker. Domm1c Sanchez, Marlo Hughes, Melanie Top Rebekah Poole, A udra E:nck on, Rick Hicks. tanding: Gary Mr. Don John on. On slide: A,:( II Robmson, omcha1 Odom, Judy Jrlli"KP ..-. m1/ler, Mark Brada, Lon Decker, Scott Chaffm, Pam Akm , and Hutchison. �The Ruling Class ~cnror CouncJI: Apnl Robm..:on, Kreh. Rene \1<1la, Ke/lcy Lol/c1r 0 monrl. Kmcfa Asher, Silfmna ;t>ron. Todd f)ouberl Sponsor;;. Knopf. \lr. Pope At the end of the 1984-85 school year the Senior and Junior Council members were elected to represent the Student Body for the 1985-86 school year. In August of the 1985-86 school year Sophomore Council members were chosen. This year's council elections showed that the females of W.H.S. were unanimously chosen by the W.H.S. Student Body. The councils worked to bring about activities to promote Widefield High. Activities included, Spring Week, Prom. Sweetheart Dance, Homecoming Week, and Home Coming Dance. K1m Lr a 'J:u1\,frs, Jumor Counc1l. Bollom ro11: Dud1 DruckcnlllJI/er. K~ndra l!o}·t. \frdd/c roiL Ullchel Gonzalez \lt>loliu' Watson. Kun Hustamcllla. Sarah S!t'ilge Top ro1~. Hr. Delle//, .\f1kc Ray, 1\c//rt' Pwcon ::-ophomorc Counc1I. AnEJt>la , 'chmu/U, Cath\ Pork. :!nd R011: Ms. Crawford, JcmiJfcr Cru7., 'lfllld) Baugh. .Slclcey IJ.wvcrt. '\.fs. Sherman. 3rd Row; Rnan Zunka ..•HarJo 1/ughcs, \!area lltrghc.·. Student Councils 161 �Health Conscious Glads On November 19 and 20, students were asked to stop and take a look at the1r attitudes about health. They did this by taking part in the varwus activities at the annual "Health Fair" sponsored by Denver's channel nine. Many health related organizations such as the National Kidney Foundation, Alateen, the Suicide Prevention Center, and many more helped students grasp a better understanding of their physical and mental well being. Not only did students get the chance to have various tests done but they also got to munch on tasty snacks provided by the cafeteria. Wayne Patte~ on demonstrates healthy exeres. CI David Cook listens mtently as Lara Trujillo explams her findmgs. 162 Health Fair �Art Club Develops Talent Decorating sets for drama class was just one of the activities the Art Club was involved in this year. A few other things that these talented artists did was make posters for up-coming events, and display their drawings in the showcase by the library. This new club was started because of an interest shown by a few students. Sponsor, Ms. Pat Dikeman, said the only requirement for the club was to have an interest in art. She said, "You don't necessarily have to be a fantastic artist. We'd like to help you discover that hidden talent." The thirteen members of this club held their meetings on Thursdays in the art room at 2:05 once a week, but if needed, did hold an extra meeting. The president of this club was Shane Harrison, vice-president: Johnathan Kreb, and the Secretary/ Treasurer was Shane Kinsmen. Front: Patricia Gonzalez, Marc Watson, Larra Young, Jonathan Kreb. Middle: Phil Martmez, Shane Kinsmen, Mark Gallagher, Todd Daubert. Back: David Taylor, Chad Holleran, Brian Anderson, Sean Yalongo and Shane Harnson. Jonathan Kreb tries to decide what to draw. David Taylor works on an ink drawmg in class. Brian Anderson listens to the advise of Ms. Dikeman on his drawmg. 163 Art Club �Lights, Camera, Fowgass! 164 Every year Fowgass is known to put on a play for the students and the community. Pirates of Penzance was an exceptional choice. Sixty three stars performed on stage, and they were supported by 50 crew members working behind the scenes. The main characters were Mr. Loring as Frederic, Ms. Fennewald as Mabel the Fair, Ms. Roberts as Ruth, and Chris Burgess as the devious pirate King. They practiced everyday from 3:45 until 5:45 for 8 weeks. However the leads weren't the only dedicated participants to put in so much time. Choir, Orchestra, Artists, light crew, stage crew, directors, and sound and publicity crews also helped to get the show going. Finally, the big night came for all the talented people involved to see their work up in lights. Fowgass �The Arts Have It r a m a Row 1. G1anna Pcrr:v. Cindy .'1-fonloya. Trent Philflps, Ray Coleman. Row 2: Jacque/me Foley, Roger Twitty, Lucinda Lopez. Row 3: Enc l"okeum. Scoll Yeller. Vick1 Grady, Jonny Keller, Brad Mallson, Crystal Eghnton, Theresa Drake. John Yates, RJCk Palmer. Acung has been <l lng part of life. It was fu·.~t used probabl~· long bcfore man learned to commumcatc through usc of \~orcis. H'IIS has conllnuNl the w;;e of acting through their Drama Club. Drama Club began m Xovcmber of 198!5. n.'hile It's on/; been around for a short lime. many swdcnts ha \ e parl!cipatcd m the program. The students in the club enJOY acung. dcsignmg props, lcammg !Ighung techmqucs, and.producllon management. To keep their places m the club rcqwres participatiOn. which I" a large part of drama Itself. Afr. Loring was \'ery pleased wilh the mvolvcmcnt of 8tucients, and they m turn were very pleased With hun. "I really emov them. Alost of the students seem vei)' willmg to try ciJffei·ciH chmgs and usuall) they surprise me wah their crentJVlll and talents," staled Afr. Loring. Drnma Club prm es o'ncc a~ram that the Arts play a major role at F/HS. Drama 165 ����.JO."C'Jih B11lman A JJ!(di<l 131/odcau �J1mmw Brown 1..\ nnola Brown Ton\ Bro\HJ ~'Icki Brubaker Tran. Brzezm.·k1 Chene Buckner .\far/a Bunch Cam1 Burge. ·s Kevm Cadena G\\ endolyn Card --~~~ '-··:--~- ' ... 'le\ en Carlson Jfatthew Ca. taneda Adnan Ca ll/lo C) nthw Caylor Ryan Chapman Byung Chon Kwon Chn. tacopulos Jill Chnslle 170 ophomores Amy Williams, Rosalie MIIatz. and Paul Watson watch for fnends by the . ophomores locker. . rl �M1 Kyong Chung Thomas Clardullo Sean Clark Cheryl Cleaton John Cleaton Troy Clobes Jod1 Clutter Darrvl Cohrs Dean Cohrs Wesley Collelle Blake Collins Ron Collins Jeffrey Connors Brenda Cook Wendv Cornmesser B1ll Corzatt Debbie CosiO Ann Coxen K1m Craig Doug Crank Jeff Cra~·en Sophomores 171 �Glenn Crow Laura Cruff Vomreal Crump Jenmfer Cruz T.J. Cuchares Richard Cul/n·an Chns Curell hannon Curry EIJ,a D 'Aie, IO lace.v Dauberl Chad David Donald DaVIS Ja on Davis John Davi Michelle Davis Michelle Davis Tom Davis Jame Dean Tammie Dean Lon Deermg Dons DIMouro Slacy Dmardi 172 ophomores �ChnslOpher Dwn Regma Ditullio Paula D1xon Angela Dokul!J Angela Doss LITTLE THINGS Conme 1mmons The little things are most worthwhile. A qwet word, a look, a smile. A listening ear that's quick to share Another's thoughts, another's cares. Though sometimes they may seem quite small, These little things mean most of all. Ja. on Doug/a Darla Dowdy Lawrence Doyle Delons Drake Toby Drurj Sandra Duke M1cheal Duran Andrea Durbm Dawn Eag/en Burke Easll1ck Gravson Edward Tony Ellerd Tona Enyeart Heather Epps Clifford Erker Saundra Evans Lew1s Ever/mg Sophomores 173 �Ernc:<l E11 erl John Ewmg fary Felly Trac~· Fendlev Cynlhw Ferreil Tanya FlllJC Paula Flemmg David Flemmmg fatthev.· Flonan Jacque/me Foley Elke Fo.ler colt Frank Richard Franko Otis Fraizer Candace Frese ma Fnske Brenda Funny Gmo Furzi Mark Gallagher Kerry Galu ha Scott Ga ter Chistme Gavin 174 ophomores Aaron Hoffman is caught enjoymg one of his favorite hobbies, talking on the phone. Aaron also enJoys playmg ba eball, which he has been doing for the past ten years. He hopes to attend Arizona tate University on a baseball scholarship. �Clmton Gilham Gregon Gittmgs Tamara Gomea Marc Gordon Stacy Gore. Demse Go.. Richard Graham Barbara Gran Eldon Granger Debbie Greene Michelle Greenlee Allan Gm:ll'old Jeff Groff Jeannette Guffev Michael Gwmner B. Hall Un Kyong Hand Robert Rancelman Be~·erly Harper Doug/a Harnson hane Harn on .. ophomores 175 �Mark Hart Tn:>h1a Hacken Glona Has Karen Ha1f1eld James Haynes " ophomores" by M1chell farlm and Shannon Jrwm Dana Hendren L1.a Hen. on Chuck Harrmglon Chanda He. cephame H1gh1ower Demse H1llar Ja} Hillman 'ui~·en Hllen Af1chelle Hocke11 Cymlha Hodgm Aaron Hoffman Tere a Holgwn Corrma Hohlen Enc Holland Aarm Holleram Janel Holmes Raymond Holmes Roy Holmes Don Hoi lem 176 Sophomores We're the objects of endless teasing. To upperclassmen it's very pleasing. They call us names llke "Scum of the school" But let's admit we're kmd of cool, You Jumors and Seniors are full of frustrations. You must be Jealous of our generation. You know you love us with our cute smiling faces. Playing pranks on us sophomores, in all the worse places. But the privilege of being a sophomore IS great_. It's something that has been destined by fate. This teasing and such happens a great deal. But it's part of the memories as a sophomore of Widefield. So "88" hang in there, this year is almost through For our time to tease is JUSt about due. �Jacinta Holston Tiffany Holt Tom Horgan Lorrie Horn teven Horn Renee Horton Sheri Hostetler cott Hotchkiss Marco Hughes Phil Hunt andy Huskins Tonya Hutchm on Willie Hutton Brain Hyatt Clyda Irons hannon Irwm Stephen Iskra K1mberly Jacildone Carole Jackson Pamela Jaggers Ga1l Jame cott Jam1eson Randy Jenkms Jenmfer Jennings Sophomore 177 ���Paulette La Iter Lucmda Lee PJ Lee Charle Lepme Dame/ Leva eur Lisa Lincon Charlie Lmdquist Dawn Lira Apnl Littau Michael Littlepage Chn tme Livmgston Katherme Livmgston Wendy Lockhart Mary Losoya Heather Lytle Kyle Mabus Kirk Machm Bnan Mackes Patncia Makowski Conchetta Madry adyne Manda 180 Sophomores Steve Stackonis delights that he has grasped the concepts of levers. �Scott Marshall Tom Marshall Kim Martell Michell Martm Andrew Martinez Lucia Martinez Kim Maska Jo ephme Ma on Raymond Mayes Mark McAmnch Kenneth McBee Robbie McCabe Anthony McComb John McCormick Roger McDamel Tim McDonald Alexandra McDowell Keith McGonegal Micheal Mclrvin Tammy McKennon Laura McMullen Sophomores 181 �R1chard Me ·V ew Terry feacham Patrick Meadows Ju!Je Mearns B1ll Me1sler Gerald Mercado Rosa!Je f1lalz Laura MJ!Ier Darnell Mm1, .<>ale Karen Mmor Lisa M1 Iretta La Tonya Mllchel/ andy Moden Dale Moh1lo W1I!Jam Molton Chnslme Mondragon hen Montano Dwayne Moore Ron Moreland K1mberley Morns Ricky Morri Dav1d Flemmg lned to fmd abstacts m his Earth Sc1ence class. 182 Sophomores �Suzette 'tafford and L1sa De VIto Jock up to wrestle the1r homework at the l!brary fac1l!t1es before the1r next class starts. Madelame Muega He1di Mueller Darcy Myer Tea-Ko Myers Tma addes Gary all Katrma Michelle Yolanda Johnna euchwanger Anthony e1derhauser Cas andra e1derhauser Adnan 1emetz Greg 1erode Korene 1mmo Danny oegel Donna orns Helen ute Gwendolynne Oakes Jerry Offutt Enc OJ en Sophomore 183 �Searchmg the Reader's Gwde for needed sourses, Vontreal Crump asks the librarian if her magazme is available. Tammy Olsen Jim Overlin Lora Owen Melame Page Jin Pak Ron Palmer Kathy Park Stacey Parker Joy Parmelee Rirgitte Parnsh Scott Patterson Mark Pearson Shawntae Pepper Tina Perdue Vincent Perea Patrick Perkins Kathi Perry Jeff Petit Lucinda Pettus Glenn Phinazee 184 Sophomores �Brenda P1att Orlando P1gg1e Chns Pmo Calvm Pollard M1ke Pompa Todd Pope Rolmda Powelson tacey Pnce Carolme Pugh tacey Pyle T1m Quaney Lisa Ramatowsk1 Fernando Ramos Ph111Jp Rayer R1cky Reca1do Core Rendon Todd R1chardson K1m R1cker Roxsanna R1dlen Cherron Roberts Nothing Special JoAnn uses library resources to complete a report for her science class, although she admits she should probably be working on history as it 's one of her worst subjects. Jo Ann said she enjoys being wi th her friends, and spends a lot of time with them. Her hobbies include talking on the phone, listening to the radio, and going biking. Sophomore 185 �Kun Robcrls D,n c Robcrl. on Holnn Robcrl. ·on .\!on roC' Hob1n. ·on Ka1h1C' Rockcnsock Ralph Rodn{(UC'Z 'Lc ~ cn Rom c. Tcddy Rosaya Tom Rosc VJr{(J/ Roscnbcrg Doug Ro. s JfJchaC'I Ross Frank1c Rushdoony Kcnn Ru .. c/1 1 6 Sophomorc. Brown-haired, hazel eyed Stacy Dmard1 IS one of the many energetic sophomores to come to WH . When he i not playing volleyball or liftmg weights, tacy en;oys just hanging out with her friends. tacy i the younge t of three children. Her si ter graduated from WHS in1977 and her brother graduated in 1976. tacy said, "I plan to keep up the tradition." �Excellence In Action B1fl n.'JI/Jam CoiiC'C'n Ryan LacrC'sJa SacrC' Ga1:~ Salazar Tamnn Anf?C'Ia 'a/Jaday anchC'z Gcol'{~cll c Sanchcz 'anchC'z .\farg~ 'wrla SanchC'z n 'adC' 'andC'rson Judi 'a ~·ala D~\·a~ ·nc 'chermcr Bnan 'chips Pnsciiia Schlc~ Angcla 'ch1mi1 Kl'ic SchomakC'r .\f1kC' 'cranwn John 'hca ophomorcs 1 7 �Joe chwartz 'eal Fred 'egura He1d1 'eller · Heather 'enften 'hell~ Kenn 'hea Kenn heek \\'Illlam 'helton Chn una 'h1pley Helene 'hunway Ramon hurn Theresa hurtleff Mana 1gaia Javan Skadden L1 a Smallwood Dawn SmJth Many sophomores take dnver's ed. so tragedies like this can be prevented. Jeffery Smith hannon m1th Katrma Snyder Cathleen Sprmkei Donald Spurgeon 188 ophomores �Marc St. Clmr Dam lanley John tevens Thuy 'togdJIJ avannah toke L1sa tone Robm trande Rod Stroman colt 'troman f1chael Stubenvoll Jeff ul/Jvan Peter 'utherland W1defleld Pride mside is mtroduced to new Glads at the "Welcome Back to School" pep assembly. William utherland Fredenc 'walek Lorrame Tal}eron Kern Tamullom Ju lme Tanner ophomores 1 9 �H,n mond 1~1p1ro Hna n Ta 1 lor Char((•,, '1~1-1 lor Patnc1a Ta·\ lor Sum~a '/a:1·lor Tara Ta\'lor Alexandra Tern LeCher; I Tharps Bill\' Thomas · .~11chelle Thomp.on 'andra Thomp.on Tere:c;a Thompson Dann\' Torre. CmdJ · TraJ nor Jenev1e~e Tngg...; Gilbert TruJillo don't be afraid to fail Jaque R omme cap ture a moment at the cr oss country meet. You 've failed many times, although y ou may not remember. You fell down the first time y ou tried to walk. You almost drowned the first time y ou tried to swim, didn't y ou? Did y ou hit the ball the first time y ou swung a bat? Heavy hitters, the ones who hit the most home runs, also strike out alot. R.H. Macy failed seven times before his store in New York caught on. English novelist John Creasey got 753 rejection slips before he published 564 books. Babe Ruth struck out 1,330 times but he also hit 714 home runs. Don 't worry about failure. Worry about the chances y ou miss when you don't even try. by 190 ophomores mted Technolog1es Corpor al/on, H artford. Conn. �Chnstopher Turner Tanya nderberg Rhonda pchurch DavJd Vaughn Ruban Valdez Carol ValleJO John Van Twl Tma Vandermark tacey V1g1l L. C. Wamnght Gmette WakefiCid Charle Walk Gwen Walker Vaughn Walker Troy Wallace Jeffrey ~-'.'alters Anthony Walton Da~·1d Walton 1althcw Ware Walter Ware 11chael \-'.'arthaw Jason Dou las and ean Stamps head back from Pwte Park. ophomores 191 �teven ~Vatson Elizabeth n 'eatherbee Momka Webb Con· Weber VIckie ~Ve. molan Brenda Wheeler Kimberlv Wheeler Jenmfer White Mark White Dam tanle'{ on Fnday five mmute before the last bel . Darrel Whllfield Richard Whittaker James Williams Arlie Wil on John Wmmgar With the traditional "Dumb Jock" stereotype hangmg over today's high school athletes, it's refreshing to find a new athlete to break the mold. Doug Bell has stormed into WHS with a GPA of 3.8 and is a jock. Doug has dedicated himself to swimming. This year he would like to qualify for state in the 200 IM, 100 Breast, and the 100 Back stroke. "I really like swimming. By the time I'm a senior, I hope to be one of those names people automatically associate with swimming." 192 ophomores �Tracy Wise Gary WJtcher Robert Wood Ray Wooden Sharhonda Wooden Dean Wright Michael Wnght Randall Wnght Cary Young Raymond Young Bnan Z1mka Nmety percent of WH 's students u e the bus. like hannon mith. to get to and from chool. Sophomores 193 �pride B> Shenna Rcddmg What is pride? What does it mean? Pride could be many of things. A way to show conceit. a way to live A way to take and a way to give. The only strength to keep you going. The only way to keep you knowing That you can succeed in all that you do And that you are better than more than a few. The Pis for the price that you have to pay, To keep your pride from fading away. The R is for the rough times it takes to show, That you have pride wherever you go. The I is for the intent of your worthwhile goal To make life easier that long hard stroll. The D IS for the determination that's deep inside of you And last but not least that sweet letter E, That shows the encouragement this word gives to me. 194 Closing �195 �Don 's Electronics 830 . Chelton Rd. 634-2156 Dove Witt Funeral Home 1845 Mam treet 390-4906 Digital Eqwpment Corp. 1250 Acadamy Park LP 574-5400 Widefield Families Submarines 53 Widefield Blvd. 309-5191 National VIdeo 328 Main Street 390-7405 Fountain Valley Plumbing and Heating 5970 Southmoor Dr. 392-2652 Ray's Hallmark ecurity Shopping Center 392-8339 Valley Pet 6342 HWY 85 87 390-4583 Security Conoco Service 301 Main treet 392-5366 Jan's Flonst 101 Widefield Blvd. 392-1755 Valley Bowl Smith Plumbmg and Heating Fountam Valley hopping Center 222 Main Street 390-3010 392-4269 Dutch's Liquors 312 Main Street 392-5949 Commumty Ed. and Recreation 715 Aspen Dr. 392-3446 ecurity Florist 580 Marquette Dr. 392-4243 Mask a's Body Shop 6090 Southmoor Dr. 392-1241 Valley Printing 511 Security Blvd. 390-4492 Countryside 502 Security Blvd. 390-5488 Fountain Valley Glass 5980 Southmoor Dr. 392-3770 Valley Inn Restaurant 304 Main Street 390-6646 196 Ads �- 0 - , II i - - It takes more than one to be a true Glad. Thanks The yearbook staff would like to thank the following people for their services this past year: Mr. Jim Skadden for his help with photography, Mrs. Lana Smith for her expert advice, Mrs. Judy Henke for service and sales, the music department for identifying so many pictures, Mrs. Dodie Beeson for activity information, and Monica Boyd for the cover design. Thanks 197 �A Abboct .• ·rephame Y 90. I . 123 AbeHa. Derek J. I Abe.>ta. Velma L . 46 Abrahamun. Joan Mr Absher, Bnan J. I Ace, John P Adam . Alma Mr · Adam.,, Dave Mr I Adam.,, Holly J. Adne> . Jeanecte E. Agwiar. Anthony D Aguon. 'hannon L . I A.oarapu. John W 131 Akers, Noel M. I Akm.., Pamela J 46. 7, . . 99 143. 160 Albert.. Annecte M 108. /56 Alberts. Julie A 168 Aida . . Anthony T. 108 Aleck, Tammy M. 168 Alex. Kellh L . 77, 1.56 Alexander. Glenn A Alexander, Robert 1 Alexander. Tom Mn< 1 Alger, M1chae/ 10. 46 Allen. Cassandra A 46 Alme1da. Vance R 46. 39. 74, 109 Alumbaugh, V1ck1 D 130 Amrme. Judllh L . 1 . 179 Ancheta. Roger 12, 46 Andef":''n, Bnan 102. 1 • 163 Andef":''n, Darrell 157 Anden<On. Davma M 168 Anden<On, Jack R 168 Anden<On. Kevm M 102 Anden<On. L1sa C 46 And rson. Michael 77, 1 Anderson, Robert E 46, 130. 159, Ul Andr1e. • Warren D. Annarella. Cathy M /47, 158 Anteola, Andrew L . 12, 150, 152 Ape/. V1ck1 L . Applegate, M1chae/ 46. 87, 130 Aragon, Ben}BITim J. 46. 150 Aragon. Greg T. Aragon. R1chard E. 9. 46 Arbogast, Mark C. 168 Argogast, Matthew L. 47, 147 Archuleta. F'1dells L. 168 Arellano. M1chelle 47 Arm trong, Karon K 47, 158 Arrasm1th, Mark L . 47, 150, 151, 155 Arroyo, Donald A. 74, 108. 105 An<enealut. Ben}Bmm 108 A her, Kmda S. 47, 7, . 143, 161 Ashley. VJVJan D. 57. 130 Atkms. Samuel W. 108 Ayala, D1on W. Ayen-. Bonme Mr·. 18 llartlett. Er1c J 10. 105. 109. 135 Bart/ell. Renee 109 Bartlett, Robert J I Ba.<tJdo.:. Dawnecte M Bate.. Roxxanne M.< 1.50. 151 Bate.,, Su. an 130 Bauer, Dawn A 15. 109. 154 Baugh. John D. Baugh. Mmdy 161, 169 Baumann. Laun J 47, 144 15/, 152, 1.55 Baumann. Pamela R 144, 169 Ba~ter. Rawkorn 109 Ravle. ·' Jeffery A 74. 109. 13.5. 140. 141 Beard. lf'r. Donna J 109 Beacty, ieffery L 104 1!>8. 169 BeauvaJ.,, Shawn P Beaver, Cathleen M 109 Bea>·er, Tern M 109 Beck. Dav1d 4 . 59 Redel, Pamela K 169 Beebe. Donald 109 Beeson. Belmda M. 4 . 141 Beeson. Dod1e Mn< 1 • 21 Beggs. Kellh A 40. 130 Behrend Barbara M 4 , 78 Bell. Bnan S. 167 Bell, Douglas L . 102. 169. 192 Bell. Glenn C. 3. 109. 144. 157 Bell. There.<a E . 4 Bellamy, C.Ynth1a 142. 169 Beltch , Lyle Mr 1 Benav1dez. Jame. C. Ben}Bmm. M1chelle B. 130 Bennefeld. Dame/ D 169 Benlley, Mark 1 . 169 Bergen, Tony D. 169 Boone, Ed" ard t ' Boone. Patnck 74. 109. 96 Booth. Robert S 74 . 109 Bordelon. Ronald G 109 Borrelli. Kathy Ms I. 15. 1 Bowman Jr. Kenneth K 92. 100. 169 ~wman. Tammy L. 109 Box. Howard Mr Bo>d F'ebz Mr 1 &;,.d, Monu·a R 4 Bo) If', fJchaf'l Brada. Mark P 169 BradleY. Tomm1e C: 169 Brad/e.>. Vane <a V 4 . 142. 147 Bragg." Robert L. 105. 169. 157 Brennan. Karl W 11, 48 Bre 1am. BTJan K Bre .. er, Char/e.· A 94. 169 Brewmgton. Donna J Bre .. ter, Carolyn D 1/0. Ul Bnckner, MartJ L. 94. 109. 110. 134. 141, 159 BTJgg.-. Chereta E. 110. 122 Brllton. Paul Broders. Tamm.Y C: 110. 156 Brown. Anthony M 110. 170 Bro .. n. Anton Brown. Don Mr 134 Bro .. n. J1mm1e L 170 Bro .. n. Jod1 L . 1/0 Brown. Lynnola 170 Brown. PatTJck W. 110 Brown. Ronald W. Brown. Tan}B Renate M Brown. Tat}Bna 12, 49 Brown. T1ffany R 49 B Baca. Dawns E. Baca. Janet L. Bach1cha. Mana 108 Baer, hawn A Bagwell. herry L. 47 BaJ/ey, Daryl D. 77, 168 Bakel, B11ly F. 77, 100. 168 Baker. Cra1g R. 88, 104, 108 Baker. &ott G. 88, 104, 108 Baker. S1d L. Ba/dndge, Kathleen F' 144. 168 Ballance. Charles R. 168 Ballard, Dav1d G. 102. 103, 108, 151 Ballard, Tammy L . Ba/qum, Rudy J. 74, 108. 150 Balqwn. Roger J 74. 108. 105 Balthazor. Dame/ 77, 168 Balthazor, Wayne M 143 Baptiste, Dawn A . 47, 136. 146 BarB}Bs. Chnstopher J. 47 Barber, handarm L. 70 Barbour. Robert D. Bard1, Dem. e L . 140, 168 Barne.• Dorothy P 8, 168 Barnett. Cheryl D 47, 146 Barnett. Dame/ A . 11 Barnett. Leeroy Jr Barn 11. Marcus M 151. 152 Barr. Lon J 108, 159 Barron. Marsha S. 168 198 c Cabello. Pedro C Cadt"na, Kevm J 170 Cam. F'rancma A Calderon. De/ore D Caldwell, M1chael D. Callahan, K1mber/ey J 130 Campbell. Anthon> J 1 • 110 Campbell. Dorlh.> D 15. 1/0 Campbell. Jay B 49 Campbell. Mark A 110 Churchy, Cannon 2 Cantrell. Joe Mr 18 Cardena. . ChTJ una 1.56 Cardena. . Tro.v G 49 Carlisle, Cher.>l A U. 49. 157, 159 Carl.<on. Steven 150. 152. 155, 170 Carneal. Heather E. 110. 159 Carpenter. Pa tr1c1a S. 110 Ca.<taneda, Matthew H 90. 100. 170 Casullo, Adnan 170 Cathey, Anthony E. 110 Ca_vlor. Bryan 49. 87, 1 • 144. 159 Caylor, Cynthia L. 149. /51. 152, 158. 170 Cazzell. Gregory 1/0, 144 Chaffm, Scott T 1/0. . 160 Chandler. Deborah L. 49 Chapman. Ryan • . 170 Chapman, Shawn D 8. 110 Chapman, uzan K Chavez. Anna M 49 Chavez. Jo. e Mr Chavez. Manuel A 104. 144 Chavez. Thelma A 1/1 Ch1sm. Kelly D. Chon. B.vung H 170 Chong. M1 A 1/1, 170 ChTJstacopu/o. . K won I~ 170 Chn•uan. en. M1chael J 49. 87 Chn 11e, Jill R 1.56. 170 Chung. M1 Y 1.59 CJardullo. Thoma. J 156. 170 0 nero:;. Manuel M Clapper, Roger A Clark. Cera Ms. 19 Clark, Sean 0. 1.56. 170 Clayborne, WJ/IIam M 50 Cleaton, Cheryl L . . 170 Cleaton. John W. 170 Clegg, Ken E. 10 Clemans. Jenmfer L . 11/, 136 Cleveland. Shannon D 91. 1/1 C/Jft. Shawn K 92. 93. 11/ C/obes. Troy A 77, 170 Clucter. Jod1 L 171 Clutter. M1chae/ G Ill Coblentz. June Mr.· 19 Cohrs. Darryl E. . 171 Cohrs. Dean 88, 102, 171 Cohn;, Michelle E 50. 4. 98. 99 Cohu KTJsten • 11/, 1/3 Colburn. Matthew D. 10. 24, Ill Cole, Annecte M 50 Coleman, Raymond I 74. . /1/ , 165 Berglund. Earl Mr. 150. 151. 153, 155. 18 Berkhoff, Tma M 46. 4 • 146 Berner, &ott R 48 Bernas. F'ranc1sco R Besner. Edward J. 109 Bey/. Bodee S. 1. 15, 74. 109, 151 Beynon. Tr1c1a L . 169 Billips, athan D. B1llman. Joseph R /69 B1/odeau. Angela C. 169 B1shop. Lon A 109 Bprk/und. Rachel L . /09, 159 Blackmon. Tern L . 109 BlaJT, Frank D. 109 Blanchard, Ken Mr 9. 18 Blanchard, Rebecca L. 109, 124. 136 Blanton. W1/ma C. 169 8/anton-ChJsholm. Thomas E. 150. 151. 152. 155 Blo.<s. BTJan K 109 Bloss, M1chae/ D 169 Bodnov1ch. W11l1am C 77, 169 Boe. e. Sandra L. 48 Boewger. Angela M 156, 169 Bolz. Grf!gory 109 Bonau. LoTI A . Bonner, Wyatt H 169 Brownmg, Deborah K 49. • 141. 143. 157 Brubaker, V1ck1 L . 151, 152. 170 Brucker. Thomas R Bryant, Gabnel D. 92 Bryant , Ken J. 110 Brzezmsk1, Stacy L. Brzezmskl. TraVIS R 105, 170 Buchanan, Mmkyong Buckley, Anthony J. Buckner, Casandra ataschs 15, 136 Buckner. Georg~a C 144, 170 Buckner, Joyce 49. 144 Buhl. Josh E. 134, 135, 151, 152, 155 Bunch, Marla 36, 81. 1/0, 154, 170 Burgess, Cam1 M 155, 170 Burgess, Chm T. 49. 88, 159, 164 Burkholder, Kennech 87. 110 Burley, Elbert Bush. Ann Mrs. , 18 Bu. hong. &ott A . 9. 49 Bustamento, K1mber/y A 38, 90, 110. 161 BuUie, M1chelle L. 49 Buxmann, Debra L . 49, 130, Ul. 149. 152 Collette, Wesley A 1.58. 171 Collms, Ronald G 171 Collms. Shelly 50 Colwell, Eugene .50 Conley, Sherry Mr:; 134 Connolly, Martelle K 130 Connors, Jeffrey M 77, 150. 155. 171 Cook, Dav1d E. 50. 130, /62 Cooney, Mark A. 111 Cooper, Heather A . 1/1, 146 Cooper, K1mberly R 11/ Copeland, Bram T. 74, 1/ I Coppock, Ph1/1Ip G 50. 157, 159 Corbaley. Jenmfer L . 34, 11/ Cordova. Sylv1a L . 50 Cormls. Jay Mr. 19. 80 Cornme er, Wendy D. 80, 134, 141, 151. 171 Corzatt. Lmda T. Corzact, WJIIJam L . 171 CosJO, Debb1e M. 144. 171 Cournoyer, D1on G /11 Cournoyer. Kelly S. 12, 50. • /43 Cox, M1chelle D. Coxen. Ann H. 171 Cozz1e, Cynthia 7, . 1/7, 13/, 157 CoZZI<', Helen Mr:;. 19, 146 Cra1g. K1mberly A 171 Cra1g, Thomas R Crandall, Te.<s L . �Jo.glmton. Chrystal I 112. 148. 152. 159 B1lerd. Anthony L 33. 173 Ellerd. Mark L . 112 /!:/well. Thomas M 94. 110. 112 Emmell. Kathleen M 52. 149, 157, 158 Enyeart. Dav1d 112 Enyeart, Tona S. 81. 138, 173 Epps, Heather L 159, 173 Enckson. Audra Anne E. 94. 95, 112. 160 Bnck.<an, Jacque/me AI 112 Erker, C/11/ord A 14. 173 Ern.<l. M1chael 9, 52, 87 Evans. Bomta H 52. 142 Evans. Sandra H. 101. 173 Everhart, J1mmy D. 52 Everlmg. Lew1s R. 88. 1 , 173 Ewert, Erne I R. 102. 174 Ewmg. John R 174 Eewmg, Kathy L. 112 F Crank. Dougla ·A 33. 171 Crank. Reg~na R 1 JJ Craven. Jeff J. 171 Craven. Kevm J Crawford. Karen Mrs 19, 141, 161 Crochet. Kenneth A 50. 134, 143 Crouch. M1chelle S . 111, 151 Crou. e. Ph1llp G. Crow, Glenn D. 172 Crull, Laura D 172 Crump, Lela V 142 Crump. M1chael D. 111 Crump. Naola J. 111. 142, 147 Crump. Vontreal 172, 183 Cruz. Jf'nmfer M 80. 161, 172 Cuchar , Tony L . 151. 152. 172 Cull/Van. Donald E. 1 Cul!Jvan. R1chard E. 172 Culver. D1anna J .•50. 146 Culver, Howard E. 156 Cunmngham. Frank Mr 19 D D'Ale. 10, Elisa D. 172 Dahlberg. Gregg Mr 92. 93 Dallf'y, PatriCia M 136 Dalf', PatriCia A. 111. 159 Damluck. Frank J 10, 111, 114 Daubert. Corme Mrs 19 Daubert, Stacey R 161, 172 Daubert. Todd 20. 50. 143. 144, 145. 161, 162. 163 Dav1d.wn. Selena R 111. 150 Dav1, Amy 98 DaVI.<, Charles F'redenck III Dav1s. Cormne A 172 Dav1.. Darryl 9. 51 DaVI.. Don Mr Dav1s, Donald 172 Dav1. Frank Dl1Vis, Jason W. 172 Dav1s. Michelle 90, 111, 172 Dav1s, Michelle R 148, 172 Dav1s. Rhonda D. 51, 158 Daw1ckl, John Mr. 54 Df'Bell. Frank Mr 69, 161. 19 Df' VIVO, L1sa A 1/J3 Df' VIVO, Tammy L. 51 Df'an. James E. 172 Df'an. Tamm1e L. 169. 172 Df'an. Wendy S 14, 51 Df'ckt'r, Len L. 51, 83. , 143, 150, 151, 160 Df'ckt'r, Mark B. 156 Df'en. Mary 101 Deenng, Lon 156, 158. 172 Df'graffe, Df'nms E 11 Degraffe. Donald U Df'guchl, Tony Df'hls. Came F. 5. 15, 51. 82 Delolf'lle, Alan J. 51 Df'noto, M1chael J. 9, 51 Derby. Al Mr. 9, 19, 135 Dery, Robyn B.. 84. 111 Df'vme, John Mr. 9. . 19 Df'wa/d, K1mberly L . 111 D1 Mouro. Dons M , 172 D1g~acomo. M1chael P. 112. 158 D1keman. Pall Ms. 9, 19, 163 Dmard1. Stacy L. 90. 172. 186 D1on. Chnstopher S 173 D1om 10. Joe Mr , 9. 19 DIIU 10. Paulma M . 112. 138 DIIU 10. Rf'g~na L. 173 DIXOn, Paula A 173 Docht'rly. Tan}B E. 51 Doku/1/, Angela M 173 Donald!fOn, Df'bb11' M 51 Donovan, John 51 Dornan. Chnstme G Dornan. L'orrmne M 52 fu s Angela R 15. 172 Doughty, Samantha J. 51. 85. 146 Dougla . Jason B. 156. 173. 191 Douglas. Crystal L . 112. 159 Dowdy. Darla L. 159. 173 Doyle, Lawrence A . 13, 173 Drake, Bully J Drake, Df'lores D. 173. 181 Drake, Rex E. 10. 74. 112. 140 Drakf', Theresa M 85. 112. 165 Druckt'nm1ller, Jud1th R 40. 112. 160. 161 Drur.v. Toby J 173 Duke, Sandra 138. 141. 172 Dukf'.s Joy L. 112. 144 Dunn, Dons J. 112. 142 Dupont, John R 112 Duran. M1chael 112. 173 Duran. Michelle M Duran. Paula Duran. William M . 52 Durbm. Andrea E. 173 Duren. Kevm L. 112. 157 E Eaglen. Dawn E 1.'i6. 173 F.a ·tllck. Burke H . 173 Ea. ll1ck, Ph1ll1p M. Ea. tllck, Tma M 52 Eaves. Dawn M Eck. Df'bbra 52 Edge. W1/llam D Edwards, Gr.ayson E. 105, 173 Fab1an. Andrea J. 52 Fackelman. Butch Mr 9. 19 Fa1th. Evf'lyne M 52. 143 Faraci, Matthew P Farka . B1lly J. 74, 100. 112 Farley, Bnan T 74. 112. 150, 151 Fassnacht, M1chael 112 Fauland, R1cky 112 Faulk, Loretta L . 112. 159 Fau.<an. Df'bra 130 Felly. Mary F 80. 174 Ff'lty, M1dge E. 83, 52. 91 Ff'nce, Cassandra 113 Fendley, Tracy 146. 174 Ff'nner. Trudy Ms. Ferrel. Alan R 112, 120 Ferrell. Cynthia D. 174 Ferr1bee. !Chelle L. 91, 113, 142. 147 F1edler, D1ane K 52 Fields. Kevm P 74 Fields. Sherll M 5, 113 Fincher, Rhett M 14. 15. 113 Fine, Scoll A . 113 Flll;e. Roberta 52 Flll;e. Tonya E. 80, 136, 174 Fllzgerald, K mala S. 113 Flemmg. Paul T 113 Flemmg, Paula M 174 F/emmmg, Dav1d E. 174, 182 Florea. Glenn M Flonan. Mallhew J. 174 Flos1, Marla M Foley, Jacque/me J. 151. 165, 174 Forney. Claudme M 113 Forney, M1chelle L. Forward, Johnny L. 74, 147 Forward. Teresa G. Foster, Cra1g E 53, 151. 152 Foster, E/ke H . 138. 174 Foil. Df'mse M 24, 113 Fowler, Bndgelle L. 113 Fraley. Tracy 52. 141 Frandle, Bnan T. 113 Frank. D. Scott 174 Frank. Df'mssa K . 146. 153, 158 Frank, R1chard C 113 Franko. R1chard L. 174 Fraz1er. OIJS L. 174 French. R1ck Mr. 105. 103 F're e, Candace C. 138. 141. 174 F'nnger. Bobb1 G. 113. 157 Fr1ske, James E. 104. 113 Fnske, Nma D. 174 F!JIIer, Lcnlee E. 53. 62, 91. 143 F!Jnny, Brenda D. 159. 174 F!Jnny. Chnslopher 113. 151 F!Jrz1. Gmo 151. 174 G Gabardl, V1ck1 53 Gallachf'r Tracy 53. Gallagher. Mark W. 163, 174. 175 Gallahan. K1m 53 Gallob. Aaron L 113 Galloway, Wllllf' Mrs Gallup. Pamela M 53 Galu ha, Kerry A 174 Galu ha, Stefamf' M 91. 113, 1 , 145 Galusha. Timothy C. Gamble. Darrell 11, 53 Game , Katnna M . .'i3. 7. . 98. 99 Garduno, Larry J. Garmend1a. Jacque/me J Carnell. Katherme L. 53 Garrell. Douglas J 15 Gaster, Scott A . 174 Gauna. Gregory G. 115. 151 Gavm, Chnstma M 152. 174 Gayhart, W1/llam M Geldmacher, Df'borah J. G1b.<an. Samuel D G1bson. Vemetress E. 8, 113 Gilbert, M1chae/ W. 100, 113 G1/ham. Clmton H 125 G1/ham. Tam1 M. 53. 146 G1/ham, Pat Mr . 9. 19 Gilliland. Tawnya Ms. 14. 19. 20, 121 GuJ..oano. Chuck G 113 Gmmg. Gregory E 175 Glltmgs. Ph1/llp V. Gladden. Lara M 53. 143 Godbee, Earnest E. 147 Godmez. Gregory 129, 153 Goforth. Doug Mr. 20. 59. 100 Goms, M1chelle R Gomea. C/11/ord J 113 Gomea, Tamara L. 175 Gonzalez, Jose J. 10, 114 Gonzalez, Mllchel T. 114. 161 Gonzalez, PatriCia R. 163 Gonzalez. Todd 24. 54 Good. Cand1 B. 114, 14 • 149, 152 Good, M1chelle L . Goolsby. William 54 Gordon. Marc W 12, 88. 175 Gordon. Pamela 54 Gores, Stacey P. 77. 175 Gas;;, Df'mce 175 Goss, Yvonne 12. 54 Grabill. Jeanne 53, 54, 88 Grady, V1c10na T. 114, 165 Graham. R1chard C. 175 Gran. Barbara J. 175 Granger, Eldon S. 175 Grann, M1chael 88 Grantham, Jeffery D. 74, 108 Grantz, Daryl Mr. 98 Green, Andre L. 74 Green. Ailsa Mrs 20. 142 Greene, Df'bb1e L. 175 Greenlee, M1chelle 81. 141, 175 Gner. Johnny L. 114 Gnffee. Boberta Ms. 4 Gnmmelle, Robert E. 54, 64. 102. 103. 143 Gnswold, Larry A 175 Groff, Jeffrey A 175 Groves, Ardell Mr Guenther. Patr1k M Guest, Allen E. 54 Guffey, Jeannelle M 151, 175 Guster. Errol D. 114 Guuerrez. Isabelle Mrs. 20 Guz1k, Gary 114. 160 Gwmner, M1chae/ E 175 H Haas. Glona M. Ha . MelvmJ. Ha,.rb. Trac1 J. 114. 150 Hagens. Shawn 91. 114. 147 Hall. Jer:rod D. 54 Hall, Karon Ms. 20, 1, 101, 142 Hall, R1chard L. 54, 68. . 143 Hamilton. Russell Mr. 21 Hammer, M1chae/ C. 114 Hammer. Shana L. 33, 80. 114 Hammer. Pat Mrs 20. 156. 157. 158. 159 Hamm1e, Anna MISS 20 Hancheck, John F. 1, 15, 40, 54. 58. 102. 139 Hancock. Dav1d Hand, M1kyong 114, 135 Hand, Un Kyong . 154. 175 Hante/man. Douglas D. 11. 54 Hantelman. Robert L. 175 Hard1ek. Hans S. 54. 114 Hardy, Mona f 20. 54, • 142 Harg~s. Coralee Mrs. 20 Harlan. Kenneth D. 114 Harmon. Df'rora 55 Harper. Beverly Helt'n 175 Harper. Chnstmf' D. . 114, 135, 1 . 144. 157. 152. 157 199 �Harng. Jerry C Horgan. Thomas 34. 177 Harn • F'redenck U. 114 Horn. LevJ 116 Harnson. Anthony W 55. 94. 102 Horn. Byron 74, 116 Hamson. Douglas W. 175 Horn. Lorrame 80. 14 . 177 Harnson. hane G 163. 175 Horn, teven 177 Harnson. Twana S. 136 Horton. Renee 177 Hart. Douglas W. 55. 83. 94, 95. 96, 138, Hostetler, F'rednck 47, 55 143 Hostetler. Shen 151, 152, 177 Hart, James A. Hotchk1 . Me/lisa .'>6. 147 Hart, Joy H 115 Hotchkl.<s, Scott I . 177 Hart. Mark A 176 Howard, Michele 116. 136 Hartley, Yvonne Ms 120 Howell. Er1c 56 Hartman. JJm Mr. I . 20 Hoyt, Kendra 40. . JI6. 161 Ha e. Monty Cs 115, 150, 152. 172 Huff. hern 56 Haskett. TnshJa A Hudgins. Mrs Jack1e 21 . 115 Ha man. K1mberley L. Hughes, Marco 38, 77, 105, 151, 161, 177 Hatchell, Don Mr. 21 Hughes, Marlo 38, 77, 151, 100, 161 Hatcher. WJ/bam J. Hunt, PhJ/bp 77. I . 177 Hat!Jeld. Karen 20 Hunt. Phyllis 56 Hathaway, Jco/e S. 55, 143 Hurst, Jeffery 14. 102 Haugen. Ronald B. 115 Hutchmson. Tanya 177 HaupUJ, Wendy K 115 Hutchmson. Kory 74. , 116. 145, J(X) Hawker, Ann Mrs. 20 Hutton, WJ/IIam 177 . 114, 115. 135 Hayes, Tr1c1a A Hyatt, Bnan 177 Hayne • James E. 176 Hyatt, Carey 116 Heaney, Sabma D. Heatherly M1ke Mr. 21 Heckathorn, Valene 55, 1 Heckman, T!na M . 115 Hegeman. D1ane Mrs 21. 147 Hegney, Karl L. U, 115 HeJdnch, Kathy E. 115 I me.. M1che/e A 116 HeJkes, RJchard G. 115 Irons. Clyde J 77. 177 HeJihecker-KJpp, Michaella 115. 136, 141 Irons. Tabitha Y. JI6, 156 Hemey, Robert 115 Irwm. hannon L. . 176, 177 Held. Gary Mr I.<abelle. WJ/IIam U. JI6 Hemmgson, Renee 55, 154. 159 l kra, tephen M. 77. 156, 177 Henault, MJchelene Henderson, K1rk L. Hendren. Dana S. 151, 176 Hendricks. Edwm T. 115, 144, 151, 152. 155, 158 Henke. Judy Mrs 21 Henry, Anna M. 5, 115 Henry. Larry Mr 3. 21, 145 JacJ/done, Joseph P. 116 Henson, LJsa K. 176 JacJidone. PatrJcJa K. I 51, 177 Henson. Tammy L. 55. 98, 143. 146 Jackson. Carole J 177 HerbJc, CmdJ 115, 138 Jackson, Conme Mrs 21 Herndon, Deborah S. 115. 152 Jackson, Dernck B. 56, 156, 158 Herrmgton, Charles W. 176 Jackson. M1che/e D. 116 Hess, Chanda E. 176 Jacobs, Tammy 12, 56 HJcks, Jacquelyn C. 80, 115. 147 Jaeger, Andrew L. 36, 56, B7, 102 H1cks, Rick M. 83, 143, 100 Jaggers. Pamela S. 177 Hightower, Stephame R 154, 176 James, Gill/ I. 177 H1ll, Demse A. 176 James, Julian H1ll, Demse V. 115 Jam1eson. Roy S. 77, 100, 177 HJ/1, Donna R. 55, 146 JaramJIIo, Ernest E. H1ll, Jacquetta L. 115 Jenkms. Randolph S. 177 HJ/1, Llshall L. Jenkms. Ryan P. 29, 56. 70 HJII, Peter L. Jennmg., Gma 116 H1ll, RoyL. Jennmgs, Jenmfer C. 141, 146, 177 HJ/t, Lynette M 115 Jensen, Tamatha R. 94, JI6, 134 H11tman, Jack D. 176 Jen en. T!mothy J. 56, 74, 143 Hmkle, MJchae/ W. 55 Jenson, MJssy 17B H1te, Bnan W 87. 88, 100, 116. 125, 145 Johanson. Barbara 117 Hlle, Ken Mr. 21, 104 Johnson, Angela E. 51. 56, 130 Hllen, Steven L. 176 Johnson, Angela Y. BI, 17B HIXSOn, Chnstopher M 55 Johnson, Carl B. 77. /7. Hocanson, Larry 116 Johnson, Dale Mr 147 Hockett. M1chelle 151. 153, 176 Johnson, Don Mr 21, 100, 100 Hodgm, CynthJa M 176 Johnson. Gregory 17B Hoffman, Aaron G 158, 174, 176 Johnson, Jenme 12. 56, 90, 130 Hogan. 1ndua Y. Johnson, Je e L. B. 94, 95. I 17, 151 Hogue, Eileen 55, B4, 85 Johnson,JoruL.80. 17. Hohlen, Cornna L. 156, 176 Johnson. M1chelle 117, 149, 152 Holcomb, Randy E 116 Johnson. N1cole R. 151. /7. Holm. ancy 21 Johnson. Ralph Mr 21, 88, 89 Holcomb, Randy JI6 Johnson, Robert JI7 Holgum, Teresa B. 176 Johnson. Veromca L 117 Holland. Er1c 88, 102, 176 Johnston, AbJgllll Z. 117 Holleran, Aarm 80, 101. 176 Jomer. Chnstma K. Holleran, Chad 74, JI6, 163 Jomer, Harold R JI7 Hollmg, Betty 55, 143. 154 Jolley, Darryle A Ho/11 ter, Eugene Jone • Brenda L. /7. Hollister, Lawrence 94, JI6 Jones, Bnan C. 74, JI7 Ho/11 ter. Patnc1a 55, 159 Jone . Carolyn D. /7. Holm, Mrs. Nancy 21 Jones, James C. 156, 17B Holmes, Janet JI3, 176 Jone. Lisa A Holmes, Raymond 176 Jones. Oleta L. Holmes. Roy 156, 176 Jones. Pamela R. I 17 Hoisted, Donald 176 Jone . Randy Mr Hoi ted, Karen 130 Jones. Soma J. 17B Holston, Jacmta 170 Jone . Thomas D. 152, 17B Holt, 1'1/fany 151, 152, 177 J~ e, Eleanor A 56 Holqum, Teresa BI Joy, Michelle R. 128, 144 Hook, Jerry Jorgenson, Don Mr. 22 Hoover, Fay 116 Juroska, Tanya L. 17B Hopkms. Chnstme JI6, 144, 150, 152 Juvera. Alfred Hopkms. PatrJck JI6 Juvera, Mark L. JI7 Hopkm • Yolanda JI6, 142 I J 200 K Kadlec, Jenmfer B. 17B Karnes. Chantal D. 56 Kauhaahaa. Kevm K. 117 Keatmg. Kimberley C. 36. 130 Keene. B1lly Kehr, Jason J. . 144, /7. Ke1derlmg. CynthJa A 14. 70. 129 Ke1ly, Randy Mr 22, /7. KeJth. Chnstme U. 146 Keller, Ja.<on L. 87. I 17 Keller, Jonny E 57, 165 Keller, She1/a A JI7, 143 Kellner. Deborah 57. 143 Kelly, Bryan J 117 Kelly, K1mber/y A 57. 142 Kennedy, Justm C Kf'nney, Melissa R 17. Kenworthy, Albert J. 117 Kenyon. DavJd D. 141. 179 Kerlf'n, ChnstJane 47. 57, 144 Key, Edward A 11 K1dder, M1chae/ D. KJf'mtz, Dons L . 57, 154 K1emtz. Lmda F. 57. 143, 1M KJ/e, Tracy L. K1lla. Denms A 117 K1m. Chang Pok 12. 57 K1m, DavJd M. 179 K1m, Hyon Sok Tom K1mble, Robert R. K1mmmau, Yvonne E. 42. 57, 143 Kmman, Lonta L. 117 Km. men, hayne E 163 K1pfer, Jason R Klrby Jr. Ronald G 13, 117 K1rk. Robert L. Knopf, Joanne M· 22, 161 Knud.<on, Roger M Kochamec. Mary L. 179 KocSJs, M1chae/ J. 87, 100. 151, 179 Koehler, Shelb M 22 Kohler, Chn topher WR. 179 Kolank, Edward J 117 KolarJk, James M 156, 179 Kolberg, Lon J. 11 Kolozy, Chnsty 7. , 101. JIB Kopaz, Lynn Mr Koser, Jason P. 158, 179 KosmskJ, Thomas F 57, 150, 151 Kraft. Carlos JI5 Kraft. Julian G 179 Krager, DavJd 179 Kreb, Jonathon K . 163. 179 Kreb. Kimberly L. 4. 57. 135, 145. 154. 161 KreJbJch, Bnan D. 179 Krueger, Heather L . 52. 105, 129 Kuhlman, John E. 147 Kuhns, Donald D. 152. 179 Kwper, Jason 37, B7. UJ, 179 Kunde. Ben}Bmm P. 144, 151. 152. I!i5, 129 L Laabs. Tony 74. JI Labare, Lon 57 Labor, Molly Mrs. 22 Lacas:<e, Judy Mrs 22 Lamontagne. Michael R. 10. JIB Lang, Bnan Lang, DavJd 179 Lannen. Kmdra Sue JJB, 151 Lansdown. Tells 11 Large, Jame 12. 57 Larkm. JamJe 58 Larkm. Tamara 156 Larreau, Chn topher 58 Larreau, Manne Lynn Larsen. Soma J JIB Larsson, Tammy MarJe 179 La ell, Randy W. 58 La. -<Jter, Paulette Demse 180 La ter. Jacque/meL. 91. 11B. 142 Latrell. Stephen 11B Laursen. Barb Mrs. 22 Lawrence. T!mothy 158 LeBlanc, DavJd 15 Leach. Elizabeth . 146. 58 Lee. Chnstme Lee, Lucmda 180 Lee. Plpan Ja1 180 Lemke, LydJa Mrs 22 Lenear, Carolme 147 Lepme, Jr, Charles 134. 180 Lepp, Due Tony JIB Le be, Jr.. Jame 11B Le be, M1chae/ 74. 133 Levasseur, Dame/ 180 Levasseur. One1/ JIB Levay, Tracy 4, 85, JIB LewJs, John . 143 LewJS, Randall Leyba, John �L1ghl. Bruce Allen 118 L1mardo, Mary Mrs. 22 Lmcoln, L1sa Mane 138, 180 Lmdqw t, Ervm (Charlie) 154, 18() Lmgley, Keith 18 L1ra. Dawn Sabma 101. 180 Littau. Apnl 180 Littlepage. Genette Elos1e 118 Littlepage, M1chae/ 102. 151. 180 Llewellyn, Chns 152 Llvmgsotn, Kathenne Llewellyn, Dawn 146, 156 Llewellyn, Sharon 58. 150, 159 Lockhart, Wendy 180 Lollar. Kelly 40, 58, 83, . 161 Lopez. Charlie 11 Lopez. Lucmda 165 Loreth, Dame/a 118 Lormg, Scott Mr 22, 164 Leper, Chuck Mr 22 koskl. Terry 58. 144. 146, 157. 158 lAsure. Allison Lovato, Dav1d 58 Love, Angela 11 , 158 Loveless. Jefferey 118 Lowe. Lmda 118. 135 Lucero, Albert Lucero, Peter 118 Luckett, Matthew 74, 102. 119. 132. 148 Luedeke, James 58 Luna. R1chard Mr. 139 Lusby. Lorrame 78, 98, 117. 119 Lynch. Troy 119 Lynette, Troy 32, 33. 102. 119. 157 Lytle, Heather 151, 180 w M Mabus. Kyle Jame 77. 100. 180 Machm. E/01 A (F'red) 9, 59. 87 Machm. K1rk Roger 180 Mac1el. FranciSCO 119, 151 Mackes. Br1an 180 Mackes. Steven 119 McWane, Tma 149 Madry, Conchetta Frans1s 180 Mat>stas, Joey 59. 104 Mafnas. Fay Maketa. John Joseph 119 Me Carver, Robert Way ne Me Chnsuan, J. Fay e Me Clanahan. David Me C/anahan. Jerome Re1d 151 MC' Clary. Tawma 59 Me Comb, Anthon.Y Dw1ght 77, 181 Me Coon. Robert Darren 11. 120 Me Corm1ck. John 87. 102, 168. 181 Me Coy. SonJB Me Dame/, Roger 77. 104. 181 Me Dame/, Theron 154 Me Donald, Timothy 77, 100, 181 Me Dowell. Alexandra 159. 181 Me Dowell, Donna 59 Me Elhaney, Theresa 120 Me Gonegal, Kl'llh 181 Me Grath, Jame 120 Me Gwre, Brenda 59 Me Gwre. Kevm 59. 147 Me Gwre. Mmdy 59 Me 1rvm. M1chael 1 1 Me Kennon. Tammy 140, 181 Me Kennon, Tony a 60 Me Kmney, Robm 60. 157 Me Kmney, John 74, 120 Me Mullen. Laura Jean 156. 181 Me ew. R1chard 182 Me V1cker. Tamm1e 60. 85 Me Wane. Tma 60, 158. 159 Meacham, Terry 1 2 Meadows, Colin Patr1ck 77. 182 Mearns, Julie 14. 151. 182 Medans. Don Medma. Clana 9 Medlock, ViCki Jo 120 Meese. Melame 60. 66. 85. 143. 150, 151. 160 Me1ster, William 158. 1 2 Mek1s. Lonme 120 MeliUs. Gregory 60. 150. 151 . 152. 155 Mercado. Gerald 1 2 Memll, Gary Mershon, Melod~ 120 M1ckelson. Jenny 60. 146 M1kec, Knsun 60. 146 MilanOVICh , Dav1d 120 M1/atz. Rosal1e Mary 170. 1 2 Makowski. Patnc1a 180 M1les. Elizabeth 120 Makowsk1-Stnckland. Angela M1ller. Chuck Mr. Makynen, Dawn 119 M1ller, Donna 120. 151 . 152 Manda, Nadyne 180 M1ller. Laura 156. 182 Mangan, Tony Mr 19, 22 M1ller. Michael 60, 150. 151 . 153. 155 Mann. M1chelle 119 Mm1ssale. Darnell 182 Mannerberg, Elizabeth 59, 158 Mm)Bres. Andrew 12. 60. 67, 94. 137 Manuszak, Martm Mmnehan. Allan 60 Manzanares. Berned 77 Mmnmg, Margaret Mane 151 March , Jefferey 119 Mmor, Karen 182 Marshall. Marcus 11 Mistretta, L1sa 1 2 MarshJII, Scott 181 Mitchell, La Tanya 182 Marshall, Thomas 77, 105, 181 Moden. Casandra 182 Marshall, T1mothy 11, 119 Moh1/o, Dale 8, 182 Marston. M1chele Mohllo. M1ke 9. 60, 143. 146 Martell, K1m 181 Moll1ca, Charle Martm, Angela 119 Molton. W1ll1am 1 2 Martm, Br1an 74, 1 . 119 Monday, Darren 60 Martm. Harry 33. 74 Mondragon . Chr1stme 156. 182 Marun. Jenmfer .S9, 143 Montano, Sheri I 2 Martm, Joel 59 Montoya, Cynthia 120. 156, 165 Martm, M1chael Steven 74 Montoya, Jack1e Mrs Martm, Michell . 176. 181 Montoya, M1chael I20. I56 Martm. Nancee Mrs. 23, 149, 152 Moore. B1ll Mr 25. 23 Martm. Robert 87. 119 Moore. Dwayne 77. I82 Martm, Stephen 119 Moore, MISII . IOI Martm, Tina Mane 131 Moore. Shen 61 Martmez. Andrew 181 Moore, Valene Martmez, Daryl 119 Moran. Dav1d 6I Martmez. John 105, 1/9 Morandy. Bobby I20 Martmez. Luc1a 81 , 101, 138. 141. 181 Moreland, Glenna Mrs. 23 Martmez. Ph1ll1p 59. 63 Moreland, Ronald 119. 182 Martmez. Robert 127 Morgan, Bruce 61 . I51 Martmez. Yuk1m1 119. 138 MorriS, Brendan 40. I2I , I58. I59 Marvm, Matthew 120 Morns. K1mberley I5I. 182 Masks, Cand1 120. 138 Morr1s. ancy . 25. 94. I2I. 144 Masks. K1mbere/y 81 , 181 Morns. Patr1ck U . I2I Mason. Josephme Ann 136, 138. 181 Morns. R1cky . 89. I82 Mata, Renee 159. 154. 161 Morr1 on. Charlene Mathews, Thomas 102. 120 Mornson. D1ana Mathis, Mary 120. 159 Morse. John Mr 23 Mathis, Qwntm 74, 120 Morse. M1chael Matthews. Cliff Mr Muega. Madelame I83 Mattson, Brad 102. 120, 165 Mueller, He1d1 183 Matuszak, Andrew 59 Munn. Lynette 61 , 146 Mayes. Raymond 1 Munoz. VIto I2I. 157 Me A/haney, Dledre 11 , 120, 139. 141. Murphy, Knsta 144 Murphy. Pat 7 Me Amnch. Mark 181 Murphy. Sean I3. 38 Me Bee. Kenneth 8. 181 Murphy, Shannon I21 Me Cibe. Gerry 20 Myers. Darcey 4. 85. I83 Me Cabe, Robb1e 181 Myers. Don I2I , 140 Me C;my, M1ke Mr 94 My erc. Ste ve I 2I My ers. Tea -Kpo 183 N Naddes, Tma I83 Na1l. Anthony 'all. Gary 77, I83 auon. Patnc1a I2I . 147 Naukam. Michele/ 183 'eal. M1chelle 6I eal. Yolanda I 59, I83 Neblett . Alii/a I2I. 122 'eff. Gary ehls. T1mothy 92. 93, I2I Ne1ger. M1chael I21 e/son. Domta elson. Jacque/me e/.<on. Kevm 121 'e/.<on. Stan Mr 23 Nestle. Jay 9. 61 Newe. Matt 61 euschwanger, Johnna 159. I83 Newman. Ronald !Chip) 6I, 82. 92, I02 N1chols. Brenda I21 '1cho/son. 1ckola .'1/iederhau. er, Anthony 37, I 5I . I 52. I 3 1ederhau. er. Ca.<sandra 139. I 56. I83 N1emetz. Adnan Lee I83 '1erode-Chavez. Greg I83 1mmo. Korene I83 1mmo. Sally 6I. I36 N1ter. Bernadette 61. . 143, 145 N1xon. Cy nthia I2I Noble, Warren 74, 12I Noegel. Danny Norden. R1chard orman. Terry 9, 61. 129 orr1s, Donna I56. 183 orns. M1chael 6I ute, Helen I Nute. Tim I2I 0 Oakes. Gwendolynne I83 Oakes. Heather I2I. 14I Ochsen chlager, Andrea 6I Odom. Lorme I21 . I5I. I52 Odom. Som Cha1 40. 62. 87, I34. 143. I 50. I5I. I60 Odum. John 10. 62 Offutt, Jerry 183 Oliver. Mano 9 0/oma. Angela 80. 121 Olsen. Er1c 15I, 152. 155. I83 Olson. Tammy I 4 Ormand. L1sa 3. 62. 143. I6I Ornll. Dem. e 62 OrtiZ. David 62 Overlm. Dave Mr 23 Over/in, James 7. 184 I87 Owen. Lora Marleen 156. I 4 Owens. Tamm1e 12I p Pacheco. Lisa Page. Melame 184 Pak. Jm Gyun 77. 104 I 4 Palmer. R1ck 105. I22. 165 Palmer. Ron I05. I84 Park. Kathrme I6I. I 4 Parker. Stacey Allyson I 4 Parmelee. Joy Mana I84 Parmelee. Kathy 62. 4 Parns. Lmda 62 Parnsh , B1rg11te . I84 Pate, orma Mrs. 23 Pallerson. Brett 72. 146 Patterson. Robert I2. 74 Pitterson. Scott IOO. 1 4 Pitterson. Tracey I56 Patterson. Wayne 74. 162 Pearson. Mark 100. 184 Pellet1er. Joseph Allen Pena . Soph1a Low e Pendergraft. Tr1c1a 74. 122. 159 Pepper. Shawntae I56. 1 4 201 �Perdue. Tina 1 4 Perea ~·mct>nc 1 4 Perkm.,, ~farcu.< 11, 74. 122 Perk1n.' Patnck 1 4 f'ern G1anna 122. 165 Pcrr·~. Johnm 122. Perr~ h'athl i 4 f'f'rr~. Shawn Thoma 131 Pl!lf'~on. Ste>·en 122. 1 Pelll)f'an. Jeffrf'y 1 4 Pf'llll. Chns Pe!lU.<. 1.ucmda 142. 1 4 Pe!zlt>r. Ronald 102. 103. 122 Pft>1ffer And> Pham. H1eu Ch1 122 Ph1/hps. Saom1 Phllhp.< , Tt>rt•sa Mrs 23 Ph1/llp.. Trt>nc 165 Phmazf'f', Glt>nn 1 4 P1a 11. Brenda 1.'i0. 152. 1 P1er.<on. Kt>Jf>· 91, 122. 161 Plf(lfl<'. Orlando 1 Pmdt>r. Jt>ffen· John . 122 Pmo. Chr" lophn 154. 1 4 P~>t>ral. Angt>la 122 Pnler. Tran 122 Poage. B1JJ Mr 12. 23 Poalfut>. Dawn 122 Pogut>. La hannon 40. 142 Pola.t>k , 'tt>vt> Pollard. Cai>m 152. 1 . 1 5 Pollard. Rt>gma 62. 7. . Pompa. M1chat>l 1 Pool. Audra 62 Poo/t>. Rebekah 94. 95. 122. 160 Poolt>. Roht>rl Mr Pope. J1ll . 62. 91. 1 Pope. Ronald Mr. 23. 161 Pope. Todd 1 Powe. Charlt>s 151 Powell. Dand 12. 62 Powell. Ed Mr Powells, J.B. Mr Po ..·el.<on. Ro/mda 1 5 Po .. er:·. Rt>bt'cca 122 Prater. 'tt>•·en Prt>.<ha. Momca 62 Pnce. Debb1t> Pnce. J1m 91, 122. 151 Pnct>. 'lace> 138. 1 . 141 Pngmort>. Apnl 91, 122 Pnllaman. Karlann 123. 1 . 159 Pnllaman. Ronald Pmchard. Lynn 3. 63. 7. • 7.9. 143 Prock1sh Jame Proper. Theodore Wayne Pugh. Carolyn 185 Pulling. R1chard 123 Pu. hchak. Steve ll, 55 Pyle. 'Lacey . 159. 1 Q Quane_l T1mo1h_1 1 . 1 5 Qumn. Melody 143 R Rae/. \f1ke 63. 151. lS2 Rahne. Sann Mrs. 24 136 Ramey, Gen-123. 1 RaJala. Eeva Mane Ramarowsk1. L1. a 152. 1 Ramos. Fernando 1 5 Randall. Dan/ 63. 146 Randolph. saretha (JoyJ Ran. dell. Rob Mr 24. 104 105 Rasa/a. Eve 12. 63 Ra.<ado. Yvonnl' 94 Ra. e. Rof(er 123. 150. 151, 152 Ra h. J1mmv 63. . 147 Ray M1chael 123. 161 Ra,·er. Ph1/ 1 Rayne.<. Jamt>.< Rea. Bnan 63 Reagan. Tanja 34 80. 123 Raca1do. R1cky 185 Reddmg. Enc 63. 142, 147 Reddmg. Sherma 123. 142. 194 Reed. M1chael 63 Rel'd. Michael 102. 123. 135. 141 Reeher. K1mb<>rly Re1ch/. Rel(lna 202 Rendon. Core 150. 151, 152. 155. 1 .5 Re~nold.·. Donald 63 Remold.'. Ste~·en 147 R1ce Kel(~ 123. 149. 152 Richards, Dave Mr lO. 24 R1chard.<. Kathleen 63. 136. 144 R1chardson. Todd . 102. 1 R1cker. K1m 1 R1ddle, Dea•·en Rldlnlf.<, K1m 123. 151, 152, 1">6 R1dlen. Ro•.<anna 149. 152, 1 .5 Rllf b.~. 1.J.<a Rile} . Laura 24, 7, 123. 14.5 RISk, R1ck Mr 141. 23. 24 R1vera. Alfred 159 R~>·era. K<lht>r 123 Rober~ Cra1g 63. 102, 134. 143 Robert< Cherron 1 RoberIS. Da >'ld 123 RoberiS. Donald Rober". K1mber/~· 156. 1 RoberiS, Lmda (jj RoberL< Tim . 123 Robert-ron. Char/e. RoberL<on. Dav1d P 1 6 Robert. on. Da v1d T. 123. 17. RoberL<on. Lonn1e 123 Robert on. Ma>·uml 63 RoberL<on. Ro-bm 1 Rober" n. Tammy 123 Robmson. Mon~ 77. 1 Robmson. Apnl64. 7. 143. 144. 150. 160. 161 Robm.<on. Robert 64. 83 Rockensock. Kathie 149. 152. 186 Rodr1gue • Kathlf'f'n Rodngue • Ralph 1 Rohde. Shern 15. 64 Romero. Cher.~ I Romero. Momca 64. 146 Rome. Sten.>n I Romme. Jaque 15. 123. Roper. Ronald 96. 100. 123 Roque. ·repht>n 123 Ro ado. Y>onne Ro.<aya. Teddy 7, 1 Rost>. Theresa 64. 147 Ro e. Thomas 1 . 1 Ro;emark Robyn 64 71 Ro enberg. VIrgil 1 R~. Doug . 94, 134. 150. 1 Ro.<.<. Heather 64. 151 R~ .. M1chae/ 1 R~. ell, Jern Roszmann. Tom Mr Routh1t>r, Jost>ph 121 Ro ..·den. Hugh Enc Rwz. K1m 13. 64. 141 Ru.<hdoonv, Frankl<' 1 Ru.<.<l'll. Kennt>Lh 186 Ru.<.<t>ll. Kt>vm Ruller. Angela l2l, 1.59 Rvan. Colleen 148, 187 R->an. Robert Bart 121 R~>·an. W1/llam s Saa ~·edra. Jeanne 64 Sacre. Lacre lla 1 7 Sadley, M1chacl Saf?e, Ronald 64. 74 Sag<'. Scott 125 Sagona. Frank Mr. 24 Salazar. Garv Sallada~ . Ta.mm> 1 7 Sammon•. R1ck -187 San Agustm. John 14. 94 95. 125. 126. 134. 137. 150. 155 Sanchez. Alllfela 187 Sancht>Z. Domm1c 64. 83. 92. 93. 96. 143. 160 Sanchez. Grorgelle 1.56. 1 7 Sanchez. Margy 1 7 Sancht>Z. Ra> Mr 24. 96. 138 Sancht>z. Star/a 1 7 Sandal<'. Mark Sandare. R e Sandberg. Jamc 126 • ·andl'rs. Stacy Sandnson. M1kl' 74 Sanderson. \Vade 187 Sand1ft>r, Dawn 125. 1.59 Sandifer, Tammy 125 Sandv1k. Mary Mrs 24 Sanrana. Anf?e/ 64. /51. 152 Sanllago. Felu:lla 65 San11ago. Lillian 65 Sancos. Jam1t> 54. 65 Sapp. Terry 11. 125 Sapunlzoff, Brenda 24 Savala. Judllh 4. 138. 1 7 Sayer.,, R1chard 125 Scarcello. Usa 125 Schade. Troy 125 ."<:haff. 'ha wn 125 Schaffer. T1m 65. 150. 151, 152. 1.55 Schermer, Dwayne 1 7 Sch1ps. Aaron 125. 1">6 Sch1p.. Bnan 187 Schle1ker. Stephen 125, 172 Schlev, Pn c1lla 187 Schmlll. Angela 138. 161, 187 Schmlll. Laura 65. 156 SchOt'nberger, Jason 125 Scholl. &lima 65 ."<:homaker. Kv1e 1 7 Schoo/master:John. Mr. 24 Schwartz. Joseph 8. 188 Schwartz. Ronme Schwartz. V1rl(l/ Mr 25 Schwent, Troy 65. /50 Scoll. Frank 156 ."<:oil, Pallv 65 Scoll. S!e~en 125 Sera neon. Da v1d 1 7 Scranton. Sherry 125 Seal, Shelly 40. . 159. 188 Seay, John Segura. Fred 151. J • 193 Sellers. He1d1 188 Sennerr. Rob<>rl Mr. 140 Sell/e. John Shaw Ann 124. 150. 155 Shea. John 1 7 'hea. Kevm 1 Sheek .. Kevm I Shelron. Kathryn 65. 156. 158. 1.59 She/Lon. Wtlllam 156. 188 Sheppard, Tom 144 Sheram. Joan M 24. 141, 161 Shevock. Kt>llu• 124 Sh1p/ey, Chnslma 188 Sh1ve, JOt' 124 ShOt'make. MeiJSSa 124 Shonka. John 124 Shonka. he1/a 65 Shunway, Helene 1 Shurn. Ramon 1 Shurl/t>ff, Thl'resa 1 Sllfala. Mano 188 S1mmons. Conme Smgh1. en. Ed .. ard 66 SISSOn. Dav1d 124 Skaddl'n. Javan 131, 154 1 Skadden. J1m Mr 24 lU Skadden. Yanda Mrs. 154 Sk1bba. Patr1cfa • 'k1bba. Tammy 66. 146 Slama. Thoma. 66 Sledge, Mary 66. 90. 146 ,<;ledge, Sarah 91, 124. 1.50. 161 Smallwood, Usa 188 <;mJLh. Armande 15. . 99. 101, 124 • 'lllllh, Barbara Mrs 25 Sm1th. Dame] 150 Smllh. Dawn 1 <;mllh. Don Mr 134 Smllh. Ed Mr 25 Smllh. Jame- 124 Smllh. Jamen 66. 1.59 Smllh. Jeffer,Y 188 Smllh, K1mber/ee 34. 2, , 66. 77. 115 Smllh, Lana Mrs 24, 25 Sm1th. Laura 87, 124. 141, 144 Smllh. L1.<a 34 117, 124 Smllh. Pamla 66. 14.5 Smith. Shannon 1 Sm11h. Wayne Mr. Sne/1, Ray 29. 124 Snmchak. Paul 13, 124. 158 Snyder. KalrJna 151, 152. I Sorrels. Mallhew 124. 134 Southard. Ll.<a 124 Southworth. Yvonne 136 Spah. M1chael 124 •'pah. Robert 10. 66 Sperry, Jeffery 102, 124. 150. 151 Spessard, R1chard Sprmkel. Cathif'f'n 136. 189 Sprmke/. Chn tma 66 Spntzer, Melissa 126 • 'purgron. Donald 94. 189 Sqwres. Remaldo St. Cia1r. Marc 189 Staarz. Janet 66 Srackoms. Steven 100. 180. 189 Srafford. Belly 8. 80, 189 Srafford. Lonme !afford. Suzelle 183. 189 Sramps. Sean 189. 191 Stanley, Damelle 15. . 129. 189 ·ran/ey, Enc 158. 1.59 'lark, Rob<>rt Steven. Clifford 158 Stevens. Annemane Mrs. 25 �Ste>"en , John 77. 1 St<'ven • JuJu.' St<'ven • Mark 5. 66 'tt'wart. Cvnth1a 126. 159 Stt'wart. Lowell 66 Stogdill. Thu.Y 189 Stoke.<. Amla 138 Stokes. Duane 12. 66 Stokes. Savannah 189 'ton<"clpher, Jerry . 126 Stollu. 'he1/a Strandberg. Jame· Strand<'. Robm 80. 189 Stroehl. Roxann 14 29. 66. 143. 154 Stroman. Rodney 189 Stroman, Scott 189 Stroud. 'haron Ms 25 Stroup. Dt'm. e 126. 151 Stubenvo/1. M1chael 77. 189 Suav1a. M1chelle 67, J59 Sullm , Thomas 67. 74 Sui/wan. Jeff . U4. 151. 152. 189 Sumabat. Larelle 100. 126 Summers. Clmton 150 Summer·. Regg1e 151 Sutherland. Peter 77, 189 'utherland, Theresa 126. 149. 152 Sutherland. W1/llam 77, 189 Sutherlm. John 126 Swa1m. Mark Swan.<an. Duane Mr. 25 Swan.<an. Rena 93 Swatek, Frt'denc 189 Swmk. John Swmk. Randal 67 T Tafoya. Apnl 126. U7 Ta1)l'ron. Lorrame 1 Tal)eron. Sabrma 67, 135. 138. 143. 161 Ta]1ma. Ch1h1ro 126. 150. 151. 155 Takaha.<hl, Melvm Tamulloms. Kem 14. 101 . 138. 189 Tanner, Justm 86, 87. 100. 189 Tap1ro. Ra.vmond 1 Tappan. V1ctona 67 Tarantma. Cmdy 126 Taylor, Bnan 1 Ta:~·Jor, Bngeue 126. 158 Taylor. Charles 77, 105. 1 Taylor Dav1d 29. 63. 74. 163 Ta:~lor. M1chael Anthon.Y Taylor. Patnc1a 1 Tnlor. Robert 126 Ta.y/or. Robert Mr Ta.y/or. 'umsa .1 Taylor. Tara 159. 1 Teple,Y. Joe Terrr. Alexandra 156. 1 Thacker. Teresa Tharp . Le Cheryl 1 Th1rsk. Heather 94. 126 Thomas. Hazen Thomas. B11/y 170. 190 Thomas. George 126 Thoma . Mal'}One 126 Thomas. V/anc1a 80. 159 Thomp.<an. Charll<' 126 Thomp<On, M1chelle . 1 Thomp.<an. R1chard Thomp.<an. Sandra 1 Thompson. Tereas 1 Tiffany, J11/ 126 T1/kens. Charles T1/kens. Cmdy 126 Tlr.Y. Dt'borah 127. 141. 144. 150 Tooke. Jenny 127 Torres. Danny 156. 1 Torres. Paulme 127 Toslanoskl. Helen Mrs 25. 22 Tourmer. Catherme Ms. 25. 118. 139 Toy. K1rsten 127 Toy. M1ke Mr Tran. Long-Huy Tr<~.vnor. Cmdy 1 Treat. Stephamf! 67. 159 Tnggs. Dav1d Tnggs. Jt'nevi<'V<' 1 Troth. Chr/Slme TruJillO, Gilbert 1 TrUJillo. Ldra 127. 150. 159. 162 TruJillO, Michael Tub1olo. John 130 Tucker, Thomas 67. 147 Turnell. Robert 94. 127 Turnl'r, Chnstopher 191 Twill.\ Roger 127. 165 u l 'mlpl!(. Kathy . 127 L'nbehaun. M1chaef 127 ('nderberg. Tanya 52. 191 Cpchurch. Rhonda 191 v Va)B.~ . Viktona 14 101 Valdl'z. Roberta 67 Valdez. Ruben 104. 191 ValleJO. Carol . 191 ValleJO. Frank ValleJO.'· Robb1e 127 Valverde. Carmen 67 Va/verd<'. Felix 11. 67 Van Twl. John 191 Van Twl. Raymond 10. 67 VanderHamm , Lee Mr Vandermark. Tamm1 127. 149 Vandermark. Tma 1.52. 191 Varbas. Jerome Vau!(hn-Bey Dav1d 191 Vernon. Scoll 125 Vernl/. l.rona 127 Vnt. Karen 127, 144 1.50. 1.52 Vest. Kt'vm 127. 144, 150. 1.52. 1.55 Vt'ller. Bryan 12. 67 Vialpando, ancy Apnl V1rk, Gma 14. 67. 143. 144 V1g11, Carol 12. 68 VIgil. Dt'm. l' V1gll, Stace.~ 191 V11/atoro. Jose A Vukovm. ky, Donna M 32. 127. 157 w Wade ,\-ann Mr 25. /46 Wadle. Samuel B 68 Wadle• . Sharon Mr 25. 19 Wa~rn<'r. Allc1a M 68 Wagner. Robert IV 74 127 Wa~r. tall. Rob.m. J Wamn~rht. L C 77. I . /91 Wakefield. Gmette 191 Walk. Charles R /56. 191 Walker. Bnan S Walker, Gwen L. /OJ . 191 Wa/kt'r. Jul1e M 68. . 143. 159. /60 Walker. Ronald A Walker. Ste•·en A 127. 147 Walker, Tara R 127 Walker. Vau~rhn C 1.50. 152. 155. /91 Walk<'r. IVt'ndv L. 68. 146 Wallace. Troy: M 191 Walt<'r. Pl'l<'r C /28 Walter . f.'llzabeth A 68 Waltt'rs. Jt'ffrev T /91 Walton. Anthonv II 191 Walton Dav1d R 191 Ware. Matthew P /91 Ware. Walter 191 Warthaw , Jame., M /91 Water • '.!ana L 68. 150 Watkm .. Jo.<eph C 8 Wat. on. Chn< 14. 68. 70. 7 Watson. K1mberl~ 41 . 91 . 130 Watson. Marc 16:1 Wat. on. Melod1e S 7. . . 117. 128. 161 Wat.<an. Paul 152. 170 Watson. Ronald I~ 68. /59 Wat.<on, Steven P 192 Wertht'rbee. Evt'l>n E 149. 152. 192 Wt'bb, Howard 68. 7 IVI'I>b. Momca T 192 Weber. Cory A 77. 105. 192 Weber. Kath.~ F 12. 15. 67. 68. 137 Weber. Ramona 0 151 Webster. M1chae/ I. 69 Wt'del. Ldura R 69 Weeki>. Russell D. 69. 74 Wells.· Roo e Mrs 25 Well.. 'tacey I28 Wt'lton. Craig C. 65 Wendland. Ronald M 1 Wenger, Rosmane Mr.< Wendler. Carmen 1" . 156. 158 Wo• II'• . Sabrma D 142. 147 We<molan. Conml' l. . 1 We<molan. V1ck1e C 192 We<tcoll . \f1ke A II Wht'elrr Brenda A 151 . 152. 192 Whl'l'ler. K1mberl• l. 192 While. Jenmfrr i 151 , 192 While. Kns11na J 159 While. Ldurme B 12 While . .\lark A II, 77. /OJ 192 While. Mark W 11 12 Wh1te. Randall 156 Whllfleld. Darrell /92 Wh111aker. Ken /2 Whlltaker. Richard 192 WICk. Chn topher I. 69 Wull'r. Jame C W1der trom. Trud1 \f 39. 69 WilcO.\ , W1/llam M \\1/e•. Flor<'nC<' '.fr· 2" nwf.u . . ·ean £ 69. . 14 7 \Vii/lams. Am~ C 170 W1/llams. Anneue D 156 Bell W1111am 187 \~''/IIams. Jamt's A 192 Williams. Randall S Williams. Rhonda C 69 W1/llam.on . Carol A 128 W11.<an. Arll<' /92 W1/ on. Carla L 69 Wilson.' Clint D 69 IV1/son. Thomas G 14 83. 128. /.50. 151. 152. /.55 Wmdle• . Th rna.< F 69. . 146 Wmmgar. John 1' 1.56. 192 W1nter.' . Cn11h1a A 69 W1.·t•, Tom a V w,. Trac• 151 1.56. 193 W1tcher. Can E I . 191 Wilcher. Tedd• 69 \\'I.\ forth. Chn.<topher A /30 Wolf. Carofa l'. Wood. Robert D 193 \\ooden. Rarmond E /93 Wooden. Sharhonda K 193 Woodrum . Delman 70 Woodrum. Gennellc l . Woodrum. Stac• I •. 12 Wnght. Bob M~ Wnght , K Dean 144. 152. J93 Wnght . M1chat'l R 193 WnKht. Randall A 77. /93 Wurdemann . Dame! S y Fa Iongo. Se.m L 7. /OJ. I? Yard/<'\ Chn'l\ M Yarneil. Susan ·70. 144. 14 . /.51 . 1.1:! }'ares. Johnm 0 70. 74 . n . 165 Yerk<'•. Dmise 12, 70 Yetter. Bnan s 16.5 }okt'um. Er~c Lf'<' 16.5 } 'ust. Erm L 70 Young. Edward 12 Young Jr . Raymond B 74 Young. Ca~;• W 146. 156. 19.1 Young. Jame.< C 76 }'oun!(. Mt Suk l.aura 163 YounK Ra•·mond 193 l'owl!f. Sean W 70. J.S9 Young. Terri l . YunK Franc1s Mr 2.1 l'zna!(a. Ju/le M 70. z Zar~tz. Ronald P U 128 Zellers. Deborah K 151 1.52. 15.5 Zemke. Alt'C 7. 128 Z1mkas. Br~an D 34 161. 193 Zor<'ns. Donn C 203 ��������It's Spring! Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Girls Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 206 Awards . . . . . . . . ... . ........... 214 .. ..... 209 Memorials .. Prom ...... . . . . . . . . . . ....... 216 ........ 210 Girls Soccer Graduation . . ................... . 218 20.') �Varsity Baseball Shows Discipline Ron Zantz hll. a home-run. bringmg m two pomts and the game. 206 Baseball B1lly Farkas prepare., to lead H-'1defJe/d's last battmg dnve. Back: Coach Heatherly. Cra1g Baker. Bryan Marlin, Kevm F1elds. Jay Schoenbergl'r. B1lly Farkas. Kyle Mabus. Arran Hoffman. George Tern. Coach KeJ/Iy. Front· Conml' Wl' molan. Warne Sallhazor. Chns Watson. Malt Luckl'll. T1m Jensen. Pal Morns. Ron Zantz. Bmm Hyall 'cott Baker. Howard Webb. Shana Flammer. Russ Wel'kly. James Young. �Back: Coach Ransdell. Judr Amrme, Colm Meadows, Sam Gibson, Troy Clobes. Enc Holland. T.J. Cuchares. Charles Robertson, Justm Tanner. Bobbie McCabe. Kyle Mabus. Ryan Chapman. Richard Franco. Ray Toomey. Second: .Mall Castaneda. Jeff Beally. Anthony McComb, Paul Watson, Tim elhs, Ste~e Iskra. Front: Dan Balthazor. Troy Lynette. Bnan Zimkas, Ray Tapiro, Gai:v all. Matt Luckett pitches the third stnke. keepmg Cheyenne scoreless. " Once we started winning, the morale came around. We never had a discipline problem, opened coach Keilly. The varsity team did everything to prove it. They started off slow with a 1-5 record before league, but turned it around to 7-3 during league. "They improved tremendously, commented Keilly. Coach Keilly feels that they made their turn around at their first night game against Wasson. The key to this turn around came in their defense. They had more double plays than any other y ear. They used this defense to beat two major teams, Rampart and Mitchell. Mitchell was the league champion, and WHS'S strongest rival. Leading the defense were the league nominated players: Matt Luckett, short stop, Brian Martin, outfield, Ron Zaritz, catcher, Wayne Balthazor, utility, and with honorable mention, Tim Jenson, third base. 11 11 Baseball 207 �R u N N I N G FROST ROW: Jason K1plc>r. Uob Holllslc>r. 'colt Jam1son, Ace <:;anlana. Sam Ch1 Odom. K1eth AIC'x. Darn I Handa II. Tom Tuckc>r, Tom Elwell SECOND ROt·\.'.· ;t,.farco Hughes. BobbJC Bragg, Mall Flonan, Jes. 1c Johnson. Doug Ros. . Derek Taggard, Tony Laabs. Renaldo Sqwre.·. '\.!arcus Perkin.. Frank Danc:, Daryl Ba1ley. THIRD ROW: WaJ ne 1/arnson. Carl Johnson. Jfarlo Hughes. Jeff Grantham. Tom \far.·hall. Tom 'ullms. Wavne Walker. Katnna Game.. Cvnd1 Bel/em;. FO RTH ROW: Coach Larry Henry, .\f1ke Ray, Charles Walk. Coach Robert Taylor. Charles Lupme. Coach Gregg Dahlberg, Coach ,\!1ke McCart~. Pam Jonc>s. Jackie> H1cks, Bernc>dc>tte, 1/cr. 1\;Ichc>//e Fenbce. Todd Gonzlacs. s T R A I G H T TO 208 THE TOP �:!09 �This year the athletic department added an all weather track to the football field and track area. od was placed around the track. The e additions to the track and football field were priced at $180,000. "We waited a long time for this. We're plea, ed to have this new track to work with," stated Coach McCarty, who has coached the boys track team for 16 years and the girls track team for 2 year . This year Coach McCarty tried to make the two eperate teams into one coed team. Then when either one of the teams were competmg, the other would have the support of the team that was not competing! The team showed how well they could compete, and that they have room for improvements that will make the teams better. However not having enough runners, and being out numbered in some events were the bigge t down falls of the girls track team. Coach McCarty said "The girls efforts were conscientious, and improved as the season progressed. " The future goal of the teams is to win a state championship. "State championships our elusive things. And so much depends on what other teams decide to do at the district evel. But we always have high hopes,'' said Coach McCarty. 210 �Epitaph When I die Give what 's left of me away To children And old men thai wait to die. And if you need to cry. Cry for your brother Walking the street beside you. And when you need me, Put your arms Around anyone And give them What you need to give to me. I want to leave you something, Something better Than words Or sounds. Look for me In the people I've known Or loved, And if you cannot give me away, At least let me live on your eyes And not on your mind. �Girls Triumph Widefield's g1rls soccer team outdid themselves this year. They won two more games than last year, beatmg Lew1s Palmer and Palmer. Each person improved throughout the season, had determination m every game, and kept h1gh spirits even when they lost. The four sophomores on the starting line up were the biggest help to the team. They included Dani Stanley, Sunisa Taylor, Stacy Dinarcii, and Sandra Evans. Bn Tal)eron Lakes a break from the acuon on the f1eld. lacv D1nard1. Sabrma Tai)eron and Dam Stanley prepare for dnlls al pmcuce. 212 G1rls 'occer �Front: Bn TaJjeron. Melissa Hotchkis . Dam Stanley, lacy Dmardi, Sumsa Taylor. Dawn Lira. Angw Johnson. and l\ancy '\.forn.,. Middle; Marl/ Bnckner. Michelle Cohr•. Carolme Pugh. Lisa 'mllh. Tanya Reagan, c.: n Kyong Hand. Lucw Marlmez. Lorraine Taueron. Renee Horton. Dawn 'mith. Back: Fr Machm. Kathy Ewmg. 'andra Evans. Tncw Hayes. Kendra Hoyt, Sheila 'honka. Betty 'tafford, Shannon Irwm. Michell Marlin. Lmda Parns. Mikyong !land. Pam Gordon. Coach Rick RI. k, Pam Alkms, Jeff Carlson. Jumor., Lisa 'mllh, TanJa Reagan. 'andra E•·ans. and 'emors heila Shonka. Meh • a Hotchkiss. Bn Tai)eron. 1\.fichel/e Cohrs. and Pam Atkms a/. o did very well The bench also ga•·e great support and pulled through when thmgs were tough. Sheila Shonka fla. hes a smile while takmg a water break. 213 �Closeness Prevails Back ron Co.1ch Ralph John:o-on. Lisa Ormand. Cmdy Cozz1c, Chn ly ::>prmklc, K1m Smllh. Kwstcn To.l. \fdam£' ,\-tel' c. Front row: ~tcphdmc Abbot£. Kath,l P,1rma/c'c, \1elod1c Watson, L.l nn Pnchard, Julie Yznaga Back row: Brenda Jones, .Jod1 Johnson. Tracv Levay, Coach Ralph Johnson . .\flchellc Crouch, Carola n'olf. llcull Sellars. FronL row: 'l'ammy Dcnvo, K1m lla sman, Sandy Thompson, Katrina Snyder. �·· H C' h,u/ ,, H'JJ c/o C' u•am , nd all p/cl,l £'/" d1d a £WOe/ )Oh. •.. lcltN/ [{a/ph John on. lhC' gll'l tenm coach F.1c•.,. C'JJ out tandmg g1rl. conLJ'Jbutcd Lo the t am. m.1k111g lhl ~ C'ar one of the bc~t eH•r. WhJI£' the gil'/ had IJulc !Jackground 111 tc•nm.. 1he1 • ucct cdcd m JJ,n llllJ !j n 111. ,md on/~ 6 /os.·t•s '!'he.\ p/,uea 7 out of 14 team. 111 the IJJ.tncl 'J'ournam£'nt Chnsly Sprmklc returns a pon crfu/ sen·e. Kath; Parmafl:oc' ~hon pcrfcct form m _crvmg. Grrk Tenm..; 215 �outstanding glads bring home the awards ' A ward.' for musJca/ achJcvcme/Jl were gn·en lO many sludenls !Jke Rcncc Hemmgson. The Auditorium filled w1th student and proud parents at the class of 86's awards assembly. One by one seniors were called upon to receive such distinguished award as the out tandmg glad scholarsh1p, the presidential academic fitness award, m1litary scholarships, and various other grants and awards. Seniors planned to go to many different colleges and universities around the country. The most prestigious award was received by Richard Hall who won the National Merit Scholarship and was accepted for entrance into Harvard University. �For Just A Moment On February 14. WHS held its Sweetheart dance m the old gym. Widefield girl finally had the chance to know what it feels like to have to a k for a date. Girl could be seen in gowns and guys m tuxedos. Like Prom and Homecommg, a king and queen were crowned. The king was Rick Hicks and hiS queen was Lon Decker. The mght was filled with Jove as the student danced to the theme song "For Just A Moment." �Couples Demonstate ''Tender Love'' Case.~ 'V1ederhauser and Mark Aarrowsmllh prepare to leave for prom. ~ -· - ·--·. ---·· '·~ ~- K11ldra 'tart walls anxiOusly to fmd out who made queen and kmg Jaque Romme and Wayne Pallerson take lime out to po. e for the camera . 218 Prom �������;..o �� 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 1985-1986 Widefield High School Yearbook "Forerunner -Still Feeling Proud" Vol 28 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. 1985-1986 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editors: John Hancheck and Bodee Beyl ; Advisor Ms. Borrelli Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 203 pages; black and white photographs; 28cm Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield HIgh School Yearbool 1985-1986 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-1986 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Opening; Activites; Faculty; Student Life; Seniors; Sports; Juniors; Clubs and Organizations; Sophomores; Closing; Ads; Index "It's Spring" added pages 205-221 Spring activites and additional memorials (unnamed students) Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1986 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Anger of the end of Senior Pranks! Death of classmate Joeseph Allen Pelletire Barcode 5240 autographed by classmates and faculty Barcoide 68042 missing pages All Stars Club Community Ed. and Reacreation Countryside Dove Witt Funeral Home Dutch's Liquors Ebony Club End of senior prank day F.B.L.A. Fountain Valley Glass Fountain Valley Plumbing and Heating Interact Club Jan's Florist Joeseph Allen Pelletire Maska's Body Shop Music Program National Video Ray's Hallmark SADD (Studnents Against Drunk Driving) Security Conoco Security Florist Smith Plumbing and Heating sports Student Cabinet Valley Bowl Valley Inn Restaurant Valley Pets Valley Printing Widefield Families Submaries