https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/653d5a0b7d6939a545071359cfe87061.pdf 124cc1163d40c261ab8367ca13def6ed PDF Text Text �. . - .... �It's Not Just Another Year! ��1985 Forerunner Widefield High School 615 Widefield Drire Security, Colorado 80911 Volume 27 Changing the beginning time of fir: t hour from 8:30 to 7:45 cau ed a big shock to junior: and enior: u ed to the old chedule. With cia e beginning at 7:45, many bu tudent left home at dark and arrhed anywhere from 7:15 to 7:30. As the day got shorter, these student were often arrhing at school just at daybreak. Title/ I ���Students Are More Unique Than Ever I 4/ 0pening enior Parri h Hammer working hard? �John Martinez, Yukimi Martinez, Carol Martinez, and Julie Yznaga pend lunch out in the newly land caped front. Students Are The Highlight Of The School andy Bros ard, a enior, work hard in the office. ot only did students contribute 1984 WHS students were in a cia by them ell'es. From tho e to the school atmo phere, but who offered their time and also each had their own per onabilities a cia sroom a i - a/ goal . ome were reached and tant , to the party and dance go- other were not. but it was erier , to the 11typical" sopho- dent that efforts were made and more , each and erery one of strides were taken. them contributed something different to the school atmophere. Opening 5 �ophomore Kelli herock reacted to the Wll interception during the Rampart game. Not Just The Same Old Faces At the beginning of erery year the same thing happens. The senior cia s has now graduated and each person has gone his own way. The juniors? They are now the senior class beginning the last year of their general schooling and the sophomores hare taken the juniors places. The sophomore class held the new faces around campus. Old faces had changed, yet each person was indil'idual in his own special way. The hairstyles and the clothing each wore expressed the feelings of that indil'idual, telling the type of person he or she was. New faces arril'ed, and old faces changed, but all of the different personalities contributed to making the year unique. Junior Harry Martin showed the late t in tudent I. D.'s 6/ 0pening �Various tudents took time to enjoy the new addition. Robert Ander on paused to meet his new friend in Lab P ychology. School Spirit Keeps Us Going Senior Roger Singer prored his pride for WHS. Cheryl Carlisle and Roxann troehl enjoyed each other friend hip. Widefield's "rowdies" showed their pride sometimes forcefully, sometimes subtly. Either way they were a big part of WHS. EYery school could say they bad their "rowdies" but could they say that theirs stuck through both the good and the bad moments? WHS could! Pride made the school stand out both academically and athletically. ot always did we "win" or pass eYery test, but our spirit made up for the losses. Opening 7 �Electricity Was Felt By All Throughout The Year Although there were some times that seemed unerentful, at other times one could feel the electricity in the air! Dances were always popular, whether it was the casual dance or the elegant senior prom. Students "bung-out" with old and new friends alike at places like the CiiJldel, Kwik Inn, DJ', or the Odyssey to name a few. Inro/rement in port and clubs added to already busy schedules that put life into WHS. Kris Mikec 11nd Ange/11 C11 tened11 got inrolred in cheer/eliding to show their pride for WHS This b11nner pro~ed tb11t we bad • Jot of chool spirit. 8/0pening �Widefield Pride was apparent from the expression on one's face to the atmo pbere one could feel in the balls during class. Student returned at the end of the summer to find a newly landscaped front lawn which was the result of a combined effort by staff members and students alike. Not only did it gire the students a great place to bare lunch and spend spare time, but it also showed something that didn't change- the pride many continued to bare in WHS. Some Things Like Pride Just Never Change Se•n M• zil, Michelle Ne•l, Mike R•y, •nd K•theryn helton enjoyed h.,ing lunch in the new uea. tudent helped e•cb other tudy for exam in the library. Opening/ 9 �Students Find Time For Fun Student at Widefield bare prored many times that life on campus is not only academically satisfying but ocially gratifying. They learned that we can fill our minds with knowledge but also our social needs. Just bumming around and being with friends before school, after school, and at lunch is another reason the student body is so united. A chance to be with friends is one of the best ways to reliere the tension of the day and the worries of your next class! e~eral Widefield tudent take time from their lunch hour to be alone. Front: Noel Aker , Gianna Perry, Tammy Broders. Middle: Lisa togner, Michelle Crouch, Kim Bustamento, Cathy Umpig, Kim Price. Back: Miss Coblentz, Tami Owen , April Tafoya, Connie We molan, Tina Heckman, Me/odie Watson, Mr . Bu b. Friendships were strengthened through extra-curricular acti'l'ities and the sophomore cheerleaders were one example of this. uBeing a cheerleader with my good friend Tammy Broders kept our friendship a/ire since we were together more in that acti'l'ity," stated Gianna Perry. Not only were old friendships strengthened but new acquaintences were made and enjoyed. enior Beth Coyle and junior Robert Grimmet rock the Glad at the Back-to-School Dance. 10/0pening �Not Just Everyday Friends At Widefield ophomor~ Gary Guzik and junior Dal~ ~loran w~r~ • uniqu~ ~~of fri~nd. Op~ning 11 ���Team Work= Team Spirit According to bead coach Robert Taylor, the purpo e of high school athletics is to gbe team members a good feeling about tbemsehes and a sense of acbiefement in accomplishing what they set out to do. In a dhision where three of the fire teams were ranked in the top ten in state, the Glads found them ehes faced with tough competition week after week. Although the number ofgames won wa small, fire of the games were lost by one touchdown or less. When asked what be felt was the most important part of the experience, coach Taylor stated, " . . . discipline, teamwork, and learning bow· to accept wins and losses." Senior captain John Lonaker added, 11 To accomplish team goals, each player must ghe 100% e•·ery play, eJ~ery practice, and eJ~ery game, whether he is playing or is on the sidelines supporting the team." Senior Ona/ Perkins on the run. 14J Football �Front: D. l'oung, D. Ri~era, D. Morris, J. Martin, M. Hegney, D. McComb, J. Scbmidt, M. Leslie, R. McGriff, B. Copeland. 2nd: Coach L llenrJ, J. Odom, B. Ward, S. Heckman, V. Almeida, W. Patterson, J. Schoenberger, D. Hopkins, R. Weeki)', J. Lonaker, l'rt. Ludell. Jrd: fgr. T. Gonzale , D. Bro~ning, A. Jone , D. Ta_ylor, B. l'rfartin, H. ,Uartin, A. Chase, T. Bur, ell, D. Pixler, T. Sui/han, A. Green. Back: Coach D. Thompkin , .'Ugr. R. Sage, R. Jenning , Coach R. Ta)'lor, 0. Perkins, W. i'otcKee, Coach t. lleatheriJ, J. Baker, M. Oldfather, K. Cole, Coach R. Keilty, Coach K. Hite, Coach R. Ransdell. �n 'idefield plan their attacl.. Front: W. ~obel, B. Farley, 'W. Spah, C. Holleran, M. Sanderson, R. Summu , R. Zaritz, T. Laabs, M. Perkins. 2nd: 1\-1. Christiansen, F. Harris, J. ,'\-lcKinney, T. Larreau, K. Larreau, S. Soares, J. Garner, P. 1\-torris, C. Funn_r, S. l~fartin, A. Riddle. Jrd: J. Are/, R. Fincher, R. Wagner, R. Fowler, W. Gayhart, J. Lorel~ss, T. Elwell, C. Hegney, D. Moore. Back: Coach L. Henr.r, M. Luckett, Coach K. Hite, T. Burse/1, T. Phler, J. Grantham, S. Waszil, R. Roper, .'\.1. Ray, B. Martin, K. Hutchison, R. Coleman, F. Zautcke, R. Booth, R. Pulling, J. Perry, S. Sage, B. Bey/, Coach D. Thompkins. 16jFootball �Destined For Success Junior •arsity football was de tined for success in 1984 with a team that had one of the large t group of sophomores e•er out for that port. The 8-3 record didn't e•en show total strength, as the three lo es were score differences of a touchdown or les . Along with impre ire number , the young skill and talent was apparent, as se.-era/ of the JOunger player were spending more and more time in rar ity games as the season wore on. Coach Larry Henry noted that the line plaJ was excellent throughout the season, and although there were a few breakdown that occured, tho e time were few. He added that the junior •arsity squad also stood out because of their determination and dewtion to be succes ful. Brian \fartin run~ for the tou(·hdottn. \fitche/1 piles up but ~~ide field still has the ball. Uike l. e.~lie xoe~ for the goal. Footba//j /7 �L toR.: Barb Behrend, TammJ Ilea on, Cindy lhoms I.i a Ormond, LJnn Pritchard, Coach Collier, Beth Cozzfe, Kinds A her, Katrina Gaines, l'erna Julton, Regina Pollard, Pam Ali.ins. Varsity Volleyball A "Real Team" Team Former .-olleyball player and thi year.r.;' Varsity coach, Miss Sandy Collier, has a "real team" team. This et of girl in which individuals Verna Julaton, Beth Cozzie, and Regina Pollard stand out, are unique becau e they're the shortest, a good bunch, and are hungry to Jearn. Their practices held eteryday except Tuesday , Thursdays, and game day. , include fundamental _r.;kills, team skills, and scrimmage . The e senior.<; mu t enjoy the .r.;port becau.r.;e they sometimes put in extra time on Saturda)' . Regina Pollard pike) for another point against Canon Cit). 18/ l-"ar it) Volle.tbs/1 �Collier Feels Sports Create Better Image Coach Collier feels that J'OIIeybal/ or any sport helps players to know bow to count on someone, to come through when needed, and it is a good way to meet new people. Her philosophy, to try bard, don't make the same mistakes as she did, and to create a better image of yourself, will help them reach their goal. When mothation is needed, the coach just tells the team the truth. They're good! The farsity season was exceptional with the Glads winning their first erer subdistrict title. Katrina Gaines, L_..nn Pritchard, Regina Pollard, and Beth Cozzie prepare to recehe the ball. \-'arsilJ Volle.tball/19 �Players' Spikes Exceptional A team in which all plaJer could spike exceptionally well had a record of 14-4. Their coach, lUr. JaJ' Cornil , who coache because be enjoy the sport, felt thi. years' JUnior !'arsity team was not ju t another team ut the best ret. He added that they had a tremendous ~mount of kill. Goal for the indb-iduals included, to get a much playing time a possible, improfe defensb-e passing abilitie , to hafe more succe ful fir. t senes, and to put away half of all free balls. 10/ Volle.tb•ll C,Jndi (orzie. Kinten fOJ, and ,\lidge f'eiiJ read.t to recei•e the erte from Canon Cit). �Front: ."iarah Sledge, .'Uidge Felty, .'Helod)' Watson, Stephanie Abbott, Kei/J Pierson. Kirsten Toy. Back: Kendra Hoyt. Shana Hammer, Lorraine I.usbJ, 1 ricia Ha.~es. Cyndi Cozzie, Lisa Smith, Coach JaJ Cornils. Li~lf Smith lun~:e~ fort+ard to return the ball. �Tennis Meant Commitment Fourteen-year coach Ralph John on belietcd th t being on the lenni team required hard ttork and commitment to a port that receire little recognition. Ttt·entJ athlete combined into group of three singles teams and four doubles team . According to coach John on, the most outstanding ingles player and all-around athlete was enior Tom Hots e, who was al o a strong participant in ba ketba/1 and track. C/o e behind him wa Jan Opperman, foreign exch nge student from German,-, and junior Chri Burge . Double team trength came from Jame Unbeh un nd J ke Ro . Practice Jtere held daily at WHS, but all home m tche were held at Pike Peak Community College. The team compiled a eason record of 4-7. ophomore Craig Baker bad • nett tJie for returning tennis b•ll . 11/BOJ Tennis �Front: Rick Hall, T. Scott Chaffin, Pat MurphJ, Scott Baker, Date Moran, Jake Ross, Jim Unbehaun. Back: Coach Ralph Johnson. Tom llotasse, Jan Opperman, Chri Burgess, Craig Baker, Stete Holland, Rob Reinhart. Senior Jake Ross dazzled his opponents t+ith great tennis pla;v. Jan Opperman gate it his all in his oterhead return. Bo) Tennis/13 �Numbers Lack, But Pride's Intact "Other school ha~e more experience, a well as wimmers, but we hne giten them all we'te got," commented Jackie Leger, senior captain of the girls wim team. One problem faced was the lack of numbers, due to e.-era/ members quitting early in the season. Leger added that the Jack of quality hurt, but those who stayed out for the sport bowed their character. Fir. t-year coach Roberta Griffee set team goals of de~e/oping a sen e of pride as well as lowering time . This showed in their 5,000 yard workout, which included di tance swim and intens/ work. 14;Girl!> S~+imming Lori Decker ~pring!> to~+ard •ictorJ in the bacbtrol.e. �Eileen lloxue battles the breaststroke. find;; ~fcGuire leaps to a fabulous start in the meet against Harrison . .'1-tiche//e Cohrs prepares for the 500 J-d. freest.tle. Girls ~+imming /15 �Front: Marti Brickner, Rebekah Poole, Monib Harrison, Cheri Martinez, andy Stan«. 2nd: Andy Minjares, bane Powers, Greg Ale.u nder, Da1id larte/1, Cbri Watson, Carl Burge , George Bedel. Back: Coach Mike Me C.rt)', Car)' Quinn, hattn Prigmore, Wayne Hsrri on, Mike Dickerson, Parri b Hammer, Kyle Hutchin on, Mike Winter. 26/ Cross Country �Widefields' Team One Of Best Ever "The 1984 team is one of the best teams Widefield has erer had," said Mike lWcCarty, head coach of the cross country team. The boys team, consisting of 7 rarsity and 11 junior rarsity energetic guys, worked many long hours to find itself on top of the heap. The girls team consisted of six equally-talented runners. Team practice included running six to eleren miles each day, but all of this hard work paid off in success. "Some qualities that make the team successful are time and derotion," said George Bedel, senior team member, "also, potential ran high on the cross country team." Runner!> begin JV Pikes Peak lntitational race. Carl Burgess ran undefeated all season. Carl Burgess Has A Lot Of Potential Senior Carl Burgess is one of the runners with a lot of potential. Burgess ran undefeated and took eighth at state. Coach McCarty feels that the team was definitely a 11senior dominated team." But he added that netertheless, erery member from sophomore to senior has done their share to pro-ride the support, encouragement, and spirit that brings the team successfully together. Cro~s CountrJ/17 �New Coach Provides Guidance And Support ew athletes on the golf team quickly realized that thi indiJidual . port did not indude large crowds cheering them on with encouragement. But that didn't affect their enjoyment of the game or the amount of effort required to compete in the tough Metro League. First-year coach Greg Dahlberg took little time in getting team members to beliete in his abilities as their mentor. Each athlete expre ed po itite reaction when asked what the.r thought of him. Bert Loper aid, "He' a good coach and does his be t to help members of the team." Senior Greg Jenson wa the lone state qualifier, but Jeff Moore, Dominic anchez, Roger Jachart, and Bert Loper prol'ided tough competition for opponent . Bert Loper sholt'ed good form in his drhing again I Palmer. Junior, Shattn Clift hit hi.~ iron~ ttelt out of the rough again~t Palmer. 28jGolf �Junior Shat+n Clift rt•pla ces his ball in preparation to putt. f'ront: Tim Sehl , Sha"~+n Clift, Greg Jenson, Bert I.oper BacJ..: Coach Greg f)ahlberg, Dominic Sanchez, Jeff foore. Scott fitzgerald, Gar.1 Ormand. Not Pictured: Roger Jachart. TroJ /._1nette. Golfj 19 �Front: TiffanJ Brottn, l'iclq Sorden, cherie H'haleJ, LJnette tunn, 1arJ Smith, CandJ Chisholm. Back: Judy Jill Pope, Lori Schtteinlng, Valerie Harmon, Kim Hat on, WckJ Tsppan. ~;:::;::=:=============::::::::== Pompons Provide Halftime Entertainment For the pa t nine )'ear. cooperation was the ke)' to holding together s good pompon squad. 1984 was no different for Mr. . Ro e Wells, pon or. Though per. onality sad spirit fit in well, cooperation was still number one. The halftime entertainment l'iewed during basketball game wa ju tan example of bow well the pompon quad worked together. Necessary qualities include good looks and miles, spirit, the ability to learn fast and the skill of performing well in front of a crowd. Mr. . Wells enjoyed working with the girl!> and watching their best performance<;. They pent twehe-and-a-hslf hour. 30jPompon each week practicing kicks, routine , and chant . She altt·ay expected their be t. The importance of a pompon squad is to bring out the spirit in the crowd while entertaining them at halftime. The routine are determined by the girl sad are made up in group actil'itie along with some ideas from camps they attended in the ummer. The camps helped the girls with kicks and routines, sad ga•e them the opportunity to compete for rewards. The 1984 Widefield .<;quad won a trophy and recehed superior rating for their routine in state competition. �Enthusiasm, Spirit, nd Pride Make Difference Increased enthusiasm, pirit, and pride made the difference in the 1984 cheerleading quad. With no Jess than eren sports per eason, the group w bu y gi•'ing their upport to fellow student inmlfed in interschola tic athletic . Summer camp gaYe the new squad the practice neces ary for precise arm, hand, and leg morement but a/ o brought unity, so important in helping the quad deYelop goals and objectiYe . One uch goal was to become leaders of chool spirit nd sportsm n hip. Various fundraisers such as sponsoring the Halloween Dance helped the squad earn money to pay for uniforms and trip to Pueblo and Dearer for competition. One pecial actifity was their performance in Dearer at tbe "Spirit Spectacular'~ a halftime show t one of the DenYer ugget basketball games. ponsors Ann Bush and June Coblentz complimented the group by emphasizing that they were not only willing to gife the time and effort nece ary for top quality, but that their work toward elf-improrement bowed. 1-'.,.sity enes pirited cheers during the Sierra game. Front: KeiiJ Courno.t·er, JennJ Johnson, TraC) Gallagher, 1'ami /Ieath • .'\.tar) Sledge. ,\fiddle: Meli sa Wagner, .Uarlita l mipig, Gerri GIJnn. Beth I.each. Bark: !Hr. • .4nn Bu~h. Julie Ke/1,·, Angela Ca. taneds, Kim ~mith, Sheri Moore, Bernadette Niter, ti June Coblentz, I.BContis Sprueil. 31 �J. V. plaJers block the ball. Jlj Sports collage Bert l.oper shotH his putting ~f.tle a other, look on. �New Athletes With Same Dreams Every new chool year bring a different group of thlete ttith new hope for ucce in their re pectbe port . ome find their goal reached, othe~ find di appointment mixed with the adnett that they have competed for the Ia t time. But each a/ o has a special reason to feel fulfilled. Whether they hare been a part of a u»inning" season or not, all who hate competed have put forth e ·tro effort and time to better them elve . Their willingne to put their time and effort on the line, tt·eek after week, ha made them " pecial". Regardle of critici m or tea ing, they h ve cho en to tand out from othe~ who may only watch and find fault. Sports CollagejJJ �Top-Ranked Glads Prove Their Worth The man) Widefield fan .<; found ju.~t about e•erJthing e't.citing about the •arsitJ ba<tk.etball squad. One <tpecial element thi"i group had o•er others w.tu the fact that theJ were e.'t.cellent <ttudent.<; a .~ well as talented athlete.<t. Head coach RaJ Sanchez li<tted the club\ 'itrong point.~ as .'iize, compatabilif.t. accuracy. and intelligence. Their on/} setbaclt. came ear(~ in the 'iea"ion again.'it league-rbal Wasson tthen the (;lads lost 71-70. Three ttee/...'i later the) had regained the league\ top spot b) .<;oundly defeating il-lite hell 87-70. Their winning ttaJS continued and the Glad.., fini.<;hed regular o;eason plaJ at 19-1 and the top ran/.. in •>tate. In the quali~•ing round, U.'idefield easily beat Columbine 81-6../. claimed a "heart thumper" against 2nd-ranked (;eorge Washington in the quarterfinals. (60-59 OJertime), and rolled bJ Alameda. 80-68. and Bear Creek, 70-51. to claim the ... tate A.4A .4 title. 34 / Bo.n ~·snit.• Bs~l.etbs/1 I om 1/oos•.c• rt•at·he• for the open in!! trip. �l'arri,h ll11mm<'r and he• in Ht•lf ddt'lld tht• 1\ iddit•ld ~:oaf. �JV Boys A Unique Team ompctitill', tlt'lt>r sati,fil'd, rwd alimpr01 ing thi~ dl'scribl'd tlw 1984-85 j• hO)'> bn~l.l'th:J/1 ll'tlm. 1'hl' ll'am na., allta)" 11orl.ing hnrd to imprOI t' lht•m l'il l' and lhl'ir g:m1l' . s Co:1ch /Jew John~on stalt'd, "l"hl') all do tin) thing thl'.l tlrl' O'>l.l'd to and tht'J tr) to con toni/ hettu thl'm .. eh es and their team. lltlJ s /'he pla_1 u . lll're uniqul' in tht'ir onr1 "Pt'cial lt:l) in that thl') "orl.ed a~ a lt'am and not o indilidual . ( oach Jolwmn '>tre.,,l'd th:1t, "H inning na~ not our main goal. hut to nor/\ and h'tlrn 11ith l'ach othl'r u .. Jl ••hole." lie a/~o replied thnt tlw other •er competiti•e tt'amo; helped in mal.ing our.. good, hecau~e it fon·l'd them to al.,o be •erJ compt•titile and to nor/\ lmrder at imprmin~. �J.V Girls ''Never Give Up'' Learning discipline, setting goals, working to achiere them, and working together as 11 team - not for yourself, is what jr coach Rick Risk tated 8 being the goals of his team. And they reBcbed them. CoBch Ri k empha ized that the whole team did an excellent job thi yeBr, not just any particular indiridual wa better than the rest, because of the way they worked together. He stated hi girls 11 being, "Scrappy, ne•er gbing up, and they alway cBme back." They played to the be t of their ability and bad 11 "nerer gife up" attitude which definitely showed. f"ront: bnt/.t Smith. l tonne Kimmfnsu. Ssbrins Tsijeron, Chri~t) Koloz), snd Julie 'Wslker. Bad: Cosch Riel. Rid., l.iss Smith, Tsmm) llenson, 'l-Ions llsrdy, Lorraine l.u\b), Shsnns llsmmer, snd .\fichellt' Cohr~. J~' Girl\ Bs~J.etbsllj37 �Girls Basketball A Tough Team To Beat Coach Dar)/ Grantz ••as a little optimi tic about hi team at the beginning of the eason, and soon the girl · ba. J..etba/1 team came through, ••inning nine games and lo<;ing e•en, giting them econd place in league. n hen asked to comment, Coach (,'rantz 11a .~ complimentarJ 11hen he <;aid, "The girl~ are the be t ••e'•e eter had in ~hooting. Their peed ha · been the be t Jet and I mu<;t aJ I am leTJ plea ed ••ith the ll.llJ theJ 'te plaJed." Re~:ina Pollard ~:et~ off the ~:round in a ~tinninx thro ... \lichelle ( ohr-. '>hoot\ for I ~to. Pa~:e 18 ~ anit1 (,irl'> Ba.,/..etba/1 Pam Hin\ f:Ot!\ in for 11 la.1 up. �Front: P•m Akin Julie Au tin, Vern• Jul•ton, Cyndi Thom• . B•ck: Duyl Gnntz, Michelle Cohrs, T•mmy Hen on, Mon• H•rdy, Lornine Lu by, Regin• Pollud, K•trin• G•me •ndy Collier. Vern• Jul•ton looks for an open pa s. Julie Au tin jumps for the ball. V•rsit)' Girl B•sketb•ll Page 39 �Chri.~ Petitt ride.~ his opponent tthile proceedinf! to put a llalf-t\e/<,on on him. Front: Chri~ Petitt. Eric llottell, \fark Bo,td, D1ne \farte/1, Scott Baker and \fike �Wrestlers End Season In Solid Second 'The wrestlers finished the 1\tetro ea.<;on in a <;o/id !iecond with a 9-1 record after defeating Wa~~on and Doherf.t, their toughe'it opponent.<>. (;oing halfway or turning back wa<;n 't a characteri~tic of thi., group. If they started <;omething they to/Jotted throul(h to the end. liard ttork, dedication, and increa.<ting their ski// le•el maJ.:e~ a successful ttre.'it/er. According to this definition. Afr. Rob Ransde/l''i wrest/en were <tucce5.'iful. /Hr. Ran.tide/1 tried to "gbe •trest/er.5 a competiti•e attitude." and maJ.:e them "belie•e in them<;e/•es." Junior Jt•nning5 get 11 good pin on hi~ opponent. W/l '5 5tronge.. t tteight groups in competition were many. It included 111, 119, 116, 131. 145 and hea•J tteight. practice before a match consi.<;ted of a .<;ki//5 workout, and preparation for their opponent. These practice.<> were a/.50 short. to gi•e the tt·rettt/en. a re.'it before their match da). Oicl.u•on. Bacl.: Coach Rob Ran•de/1, Junior Jenninf!'· Craig Bal.n, Vance Almeida, Rt•I:J!ie lft-(,riff und Rubnt Rubin,un. �From: Craig Roberds, Wayne Harri on, Mike Reed, Mike May, Brian Anderson, Mike Clutter, Shannon Curry and Terry Norman. Back: Coach Rick French, Matt Luckett, Jeff Bayle s, •m Heckman, Mike Ernst, Brad Matt on, John Hancheck, Date Taylor, and Chip Newm•n. 41/Swimming Dsne Taylor leares the block with an excellent dire. �Terr.t , .ormBn tal.inJ! a breath bet .. een !!ifroJ.e~ . John /lsnchecl. begin\ hi~ approach to hi~ di•e. Dedicated Swimmers Hare ''Can Do'' Attitude According to Coach Rick French, good mental and phJ· ical attitude helped our swimmers end their season at 4-6. These dedicated swimmers ttith a "can do" attitude, practiced hard and long to de•elop mu cle coordination, endurance and stamina. JJS fJJst. The print sttimmer must be in good physical shape and a quick thinker, /wowing ju t tthen to take off from the tarting block and how much energy to exert at the start of the race. Dhers need to ha•e a good mental attitude to perform their be.~t. There are three kind of ttimmers; long di tance, printer , and diJers. Long distance sttimmers keep a rh)'thm or pace when sttimming o that the sttimmer doesn't get tired One e\tremel talented ttimmer, am Ander on, qualified for stJJte in three e•ent and at leJJst twice in esch e1ent he stt·am. In the last sttim meet, am had three first place . s .. imminx( 43 ���Health Fair 'Pr01idinf( opportunitie., for student'> to e\amine area., of health th:lt are often 01erlooJ..ed', tta the main purpo..,e for the n H Health Fair. The idea for the f.'lir came from chool nune, \lr, . JacJ..ie 'HontOJa, ••ho planned it 'for the f(Ood of the 'itudent't. • The fair, althouf(h .,ponsored bJ the science department, ••a orf(anized for the mo t part bJ .,tudent . \fr. LarrJ '\.fc Ianahan ••a the coordinator ••ith junion Kim Smith and Trudi n iderstrom a .,tudent coordinaton. The.,e ttto ••ent to Demer for an a/1-daJ orientation and traininf( se sion. 4t thi comention, theJ ••ere f(iten f(uideline on hott to set up thi etent and ••ere told ••hat had to be included, uch a't anemia blood te t • taJ..inf( blood pres ure, hearinf( and eJe te t • and tteif(ht and heif(ht chech. Kim and Trudi ttere practicaiiJ on their o••n in orf(anizinf( the fair, althouf(h the Ph.t .,ioiOf(J cia se performed the te tin!( and some clas e helped in the et-up. "It ••a a lot of fun Orf(anizinf( the fair and makinf( ure eterJone J..ne•• ••hat their job •.a and hOlt to do it," fated Kim. he a/<,o added that, "The be.st thin!( about it ••a he/pin!( other tudents find out about themsehe.,." I op !'how: .,enior ( her.1l (;add.' learm•d hot+ to handle a chol.inJ! •ictim. Bottom Photo: <,enior <,abrina Ra;e checl.ed junior I i;a Ormond\ blood pre"ure. .J6 1/t•a/th rair �Students Informed Booth that were added to the li t included the ambulance emergency equipment, the American Cancer ociety, Alcoholic Anonymou , body conditioning, 911, Red Cro with CPR uicide prerention, ri ual/y and bearing impaired, drug prerention by Fort Car on, a free dental check-up by a local dentist, and a health food booth. All form were checked afterward by the chool nur e for any type of problem recognized and the tudent and parent were referred to doctor . Probably the be t thing about it was that it benefitted the student. • Channel 9 of Denrer and Pep i-Cola prorided the training in Denrer, the material and the R. . 's that explained the proper procedure to the tudent. Top Photo: Cyndi Winter and Kathy Weber bowed what nicotine can do to your lung. Left Middle Photo: enior Li a Beard demon trated the proper way to lift weight . Right Middle Photo: Junior Carol Vigil sampled nutritious snacks. Bottom Photo: enior Bert Loper checked enior cberie Waley's ri ion. �Students Learned About New Opportunities "'abrina Ra•e formed the tooth impre••ion of her patient. Da1e 11/~:ood perfected his draftinf: abilitie•. �Area Vocational Program A Success The A VP, offered only to seniors, has been in use by WHS for at least 9 years. This program was started by PPCC to "meet the needs of the community." as Mr. Poage stated "The occupations/ side of the college started this program to teach the trades in this community that employ people and to gire students college campus experience and classes not offered here." The two main trades in this community are electronics and data processing. The classes offered this /sst semester, were drafting, child deYelopment, welding, dents/ assistant, criminal justices, machining, auto body, food management, and graphics. These classes were for three hour periods in the morning or afternoon, depending on which half of the day it was offered. Twenty-four students were allowed to go to the college for A VP. The students taking these roestiona/ classes were giren regular high school credits. Although they didn't get college credit, these classes helped the students prepare for college. If they took these classes they won't hare to retake them if they decide to further their college education. PPCC will put you in s more adrsnced class. The only requirements needed to get into A VP was that you showed an interest in the program, hare good attendance, your own transportation, and all supplies required by that class. The district prorided the money for the tuition, so there was no fee required by the students. AVP/ 49 �Art Students Given Rare Opportunity Due to the ec/uded location of the art building, art tudent were giren the opportunity to work undi turbed, a rare pririlege of cia e at WR . But al o becau e of thi , unle tudent' work wa di played in the main howca e. they were eldom giren the credit that they deerred. To receire recognition, they di played their project at rariou exhibit uch a the Young People ' exhibit at the Fine Art Center and the chola tic Art A ward exhibit. Jaime Miranda and Jeannie Rice di play a drawing. ophomore 50/Art fark Cooney concentrate on hi drawing. �Mrs. •ndy Wheeler gne ugge lion to Alex C•den• •bout her dr•wing. C•ndi Good grinded gla s for her stained gla s project. Art 51 �����������������������������������Tamie Heath tta crottned homecoming queen during halftime ceremonie of the Widefield- ierra football game. "I wa hocked! l'tfy grandfather ttho e corted me had tear tthen he told me he tta proud of me. It tta n't omething I expected." Tamie tta acti•e in cheerleading for four fear and belie•ed that it tta an important re pomiibilif.h he attended more actititie that were required becau..,e a he tated, "There isn't a lot of crottd pirit, so I want to ghe a much upport to our athletic team a I can." When not cheering, Tamie ttorked at the Kwik Inn o that he could hate plenty of pending money to enjoy her enior year. he pent a lot of time with boyfriend Denny Young too, o found her busy schedule hectic at time. 86 11/omecominp Top: '>enior Date tll~:ood P~.tche~ up H+im team ttifh ~pirit. ">Iiddle: '>enior O:Hid '>to>a/1 help~ ~enior pottder puff cheerleader Joe Perez in un unique jump. Bottom: QuarterbacJ. John I onaJ.er bread> throu~:h homecomin~: 'tif:n a~ (,/ad• come on the field. �Homecoming's ''Tender Years'' Remembered Homecoming week held erera/actiritie designed to get a many tudent inrolred a po sib/e. Each day wa de ignated a pedal day which tied in to the theme "Tender Year ". tudent dre ed according to the theme of the day. There were al o morie , the parade, bonfire, game, and formal dance. Top right: enior Ketin carlett a "Ro"'die" cheer. on the team. Top Left: Homecoming queen candidate and escort are belly Park and Darren fl.forris, Kim Morri and Richard Hall, Jennifer Cruz and Mike Leslie, Tammie Heath and Denny Young, and Beth Cozzie and Tom Hots e. Bottom right: fr. John on enjoy Homecoming thoroughly. Bottom middle: enior. Kathy ·ash and Kri tine Walker take • break from the Homecoming game. Bottom left: nior Alberdine Odom ho"' his efforts in leading the band. Homecoming 87 �Sweethearts Forerer January always brings the new year, re olution , and the tart of publicity for the Valentine's weetheart Dance. Thi included daily encouragement orer the announcement for girl to a k their farorite guy out to this erent, and al o to ponder the que tion of who to rote for to be king and queen of the dance. A king and queen from each grade were crowned during the dance. Top right: low dance were e pecially enjoyed at the dance. Top left: weetheart Dance brought the "lore" out in ereryone. Bottom left: Wll tudents enjoyed dancing to "Chucker and Company". Bottom right: Lori Decker and Rick Hick were urpri ed to win junior King and Queen. 88/ weetheart �Top left: Couples shared 11 tender moment at the .. eetheart dance. Top right: Kim Bustamento had miud feelings about .. inning ophomore queen. Bottom left: Kim Bustamento and Brian Copeland enjoyed their first dance 11 sophomore queen and king. Bottom right: Robert Iarke get his sophomore eAperience at the .. eetheart dance. Publicity began orer two weeks before the annual Sweetheart dance. The dance started at 8:30 and ended at 11:30 on aturday, February 9, 1985. It was a semi-formal erent and the theme colors were pink, white, and red. A king and queen from each grade were crowned at approximately 11:00 that erening. The cost was $3.00 stag and $4.00 per couple. The music was prorided by "Chucker and Company." In tead of the u us/ po itioning of the DJ's booth on the side of the room, they were positioned in the middle of the floor. �Iolanthe Presented With Top Quality Iolanthe wa pre ented bJ FOWGASS to the community with top quality and near-professionalism. This could not hare been achiered if it weren't for the many (close to 60) dedicated and hard working indiridua/s who came together with their talents to perform such an out tanding musical. Starting in December before Christmas break, the character were cho en and giren their part. Practice tarted the fir t day of school in January and included two hours rehear a/ per night for seren weeks. "It is a lot of work, but it's uper to be inrolred in a production that is o prole ional," stated Mr. Jim Skadden enthusiastically. lntere ted participant con isted of tudent from the junior highs and the high chool, administration from all of di trict 3, and community members ranging from homemaker , to busines men, to college students. Becau e of the many preparation hour required, the ca t and crew member became c/o ely united as a whole, and not as separate 'groups' of people. Photo at left: Lord Chancellor comforted Phyllis after she learned that her lo~e wa 'cheating on her'. Photo at Right. trephon reacted to being reprimanded by the peer. for falling in lote with a 'younger' woman, who turned out to be his mother. 90/ FOWGA �Iolanthe Was A Success The tremendou ucce of the performance of Iolanthe wa due to the many talented indi.-idual in.-ol.-ed. The orche tra and choir were conducted by Mr. Barry Brehier for two e~ening , and Wfl music coordinator M . Roxanne Bate for the final performance. The lighting wa ubtle but extremely effecti.-e, making the mo t of the ingeniou ly decorated stage. Actor included the lead performed by Mr. Jim kadden. Others were Mi Anna Hamre, Mr. Trudy Fennewald, Tom Bergman, Mo Mitchell, and Mr. Jay Cornil. Top photo: trephon ple•ded to Phylli thMt he lf'MS not che•ting on her. Bottom left photo: The Queen of the F•iries ~t.de trephon the Hud of PMrliment. Bottom right photo: CeliM, • f•ir.r, •nd Lord ~fountMTMrMt, • mortMI, lf'ere llf'O lf'ho illeg•lly fell in lo~e. Fm+GA . 91 �Bear Trap A Learning E perience During the fall, the local 6th grade cia !>e.5 pent J daJ at Bear Trap Ranch. '\ot onf.~ did the JOung ters enjo) thi opportunif.h but o did our tudent~. enior Li5a Beard aid, "I •.a ba~icalf.~ a babJ iller, but one theJ could ha1e fun »ilh. I ••a n 'I telling them "no" all the time. I ju I made ure theJ ••ere afe." l pper Right: 'ttudent> t+11tch and li;ten in the raw ~+hile teachen tall. about area legend~ on hiJ.e to the "meadoK~." Right: Pinello ~tudenh plat "caterpillar'' a• a KaJ to get to J.noK each other. Top: Senior I i~a Beard and Talbott •tudent Katch as a jol.e i• pla.1ed on ltn. 1/arri. 91j 8ear Trap �I dt · Student\ pradia 11 ri~J.-tal.inf: '\a(e .. terri ton . Ri~:ht. Pride l.eader ..,ht•ll,t P11r/.. help~ Hudt•nt unhook her~t·lf from fir~t repel dootn the rocJ.. '\fiddle: Pride I eaden t•nterto~in ~ludent~ h_ l prt•,entinf: a ,J,;it. Bottom: Junior Hichael ( hri,tian~en i~ required to demon~trate repel/in!(. e\erci~e othile on The Bear Trap e\perience has always included a few hikes. But, one special hike, taJ..en the econd or third da_..- of camp, included a pretty ri !...t wall.. aero "The Pit." The final de tination wa "De~il' • /ide", which i mainly a sort of looJ..-out point. .. ixth grade students from '\orth, Pinel/o, Talbott, ll idefield, King, and Web ter all got a chance to be a part of thi hiJ..e, not to mentudents who tion a few Wfl went along. The purpo e of this hike, as well a other camp acti•itie.t; was to prepare students for adju tment required when beginning junior high. Also, it ga~e the e tudents a chance to adapt to the other tudent in their .~chool they ha~e not Jet met. The Bear Trap e.\ perience a a whole, ga•e tudent a chance to be with we/1-J..nown friend , a "fastbreak" away from dail_t routine. Bear 1rap 9.1 ���P•mel• ·U in A"riHen 4/berter C/•111 4/bert Chuck Aleunder Mich•el 4/ger C• •ndr• Allen ~•nee Almeid• Joe Anchet• Roger .4 nchet• Ae~in 4nderson Li • 4nderson Robert 4nderson Andrew Anteol• Michel ppleg•te tepb.nie 4ppleg•te Benj•min .tr•gon Richud 4r•gon '1-t.tthew Arbog•st Juniors: High Hopes and Great Expectations Come With New Year The 1984-85 junior started the Jear ••ith the hi~:he~t of hope.~ and the ~:reate.~t e\pectation<;. The last Jear of hiJ:h school a~ the lotter-c/a.~ ..,men meant a lot. n ith being the underdo~: to the senior and the dominant figure to the ~ophomore, 96/Juniors a junior must be able to plaJ hi part tte/1. But tthat i'> it to be a junior? /<; it that bridge )OU cro from being a confused sophomore to an allto- ure senior? Or ma_tbe it''l true tthat the.t ay. There:<; no such thing as junior, ju.<;t pre-.<;eniors! �Michelle Arellano Karon rmstong Mark Arra mith Kinds A her Arthur Bscs Tammy Ballard Wayne Balthazor Dawn B11pti te Chri tophe Barajas hsndsrin Barber Cheryl Barnett Leeroy Barnett Theis Barrette ussn Bates Ds~id Beck Belinda Beeson Keith Begg Bsrbsrs Behrend I heres Bell Michelle Benjamin Tins Berkhoff colt Berner sndrs Boe e 'lis/erie Bo1~man li'ane s Bradley Angels Brambila Karl Brennan Brian Bre cisni Tiffany Brown Deborah Browning Laurie Browning Gabriel Bryant lacy Brzezin ki Chri Burge Elbert Burley 1ichelle Burrow Junior. / 97 �Not Just Any Friend A junior i not ju t any friend. They are a pecial breed of people for numerou rea on . Fir t of all, they gite guidance to the incoming ophomore and warn them of the eril doing of enior ! econdly, they are helpful in adri ing enior on what to do after high chool. o if you need a friend, try a junior! Scott Bu~hon~: Hichelle Buttle Debra Bu\man Hichael CaldtH'II 1\"imberl.t Callahan Ja) Campbell ( hri~tina Cardena~ 7rot C.udena~ Che~)l Carli~le Brpw Ca.tlor Deborah (handler <.;uzan ( hapman '\.lanut•l Cha•ez JHI/iam Cla1borne 'Hichcllc. Cohn tn11ctte Cole "ihell.t Collin~ Uartelle Connoll.t Da•id Cool.. C.,on_ta Copeland 98j Junior: �Phillip ( uppocl.. \tbill (ordma fl."t'IJ.• ( ourno1u Ra1mond (radii IH:tin ( r11t in 1\ennt•th CroL·het /Junaid ( ullitan Dianna ( ult er Ratmond (upp~ Patricia /Jailt•.• Todd /);wh.-rt lm_1 Oati' /Jarr_1 / Dati' fran/.. Dati' fJeniH• VL• Ro•a n end1 lh·an I ori Ot·t·l..t•r Dun a ld J)t"(,"ra ffe I (/fl_l Ot"f!UL" hi I fan /)t'fm·t lie \1 h·hat·l lJt·nofll I anja IJoL·h.-rll Debbh· f)onald•on John DonOtan Sanuwtha l>ouf!hlt n illiam /)uran /Jt·hhra FL"I. l ric Ft:t•ne• ll.athlt•t·n I mmell \1 h•hat•l f"rn" Junior' 99 �Bonita E~sns .4 ndre• Fabian E•elyne F•ith ndres Fellner ~fidge Felty Diane Fiedler Ke~in Field Roberts Fittje 1-lichelle Forney Johnny For~tsrd Tracy Fr11/ey Lorilee Fuller Vickie Gsbsrdi Tracy Gallacher Kathleen Gsllattsy Pamela Gallup Timothy Galusha Darrell Gamble Katrina Games Patricia Garner Katherine Garnett Deborah Geldmac her Tsmi Gilham Frederick Gilman Tere s Gio sno Phillip Gittings Lars Gladden Earne t Godbee Gregory Godinez Todd Gonzalez William Goolsby Pamela Gordon Y~onne Go Jeanne G111bill herryl Gray Andre Green IOOjJunior �Robert Grimmett Allen Cue t Me/tin Has Richllrd Hs/1 onys Hs/1 l n uk, Hsn John Hsmcheck DSHid Ha ncock Doug/a Hantlelman Han Hsrdiek Mons Hardy Debora Harmon Anthony Hs rri on Douglas Hart G/enetts f/11 e Va lerie Heckathorn Renee Heming on Tammy Hen on Juniors Take Part In W.H.S. Sports Many junior uch a Debbie Chandler (pictured below) bowed their "Widefield Pride Inside" by participating in school sports. Some are afraid to go out becau e they don't feel as athletic as some of their peer . Other hate the trong will and courage to tr.r. To fail andj or to succeed i not their goal. Ju t knowing that they had the guts to go out and try to prore something to them elres made them realize that they were a special breed. Junior 101 �Tell me What You Dream Of ome of u dream of being famou ome of only being rich Come on, try to name us ee which one is which I used to want of tho e dreams Things I could not see Now my only wish it eems Is to be the best that I can be. Peter /Iii/ Uichael HinJ.Ie Christopher Hi\son Eileen Hogue Betf.~ Holling Eugene I/o/lister Karen Hol!oted Frederick Hostetler Uelissa llotchkiss Eric Hottel/ Sherri Huff Laurel Hughs Ph:tllis /lunt Tabitha Irons Derrick Jackson Andrew Jaeger Ernest Jaramillo Ryan Jenkins Lois Jennings Timoth:t Jensen 102/Juniors �Blending In WithW.H.S. From looking at the photo here, if you were 'nt familiar with W.H. ., you probably wouldn't be able to tell the juniors from anyone el e! They were ju t another ingredient in our chool's melting pot of tudent . We all were different in our own indiridual way , but we all had one thing in common. We all belonged to Widefield High, and it belonged to u. Angel• Johnson ~ irginia JohMon J/lme\ Jones Oleta Jones Eleanor Jo5e Kimberle_t Ke11ting Bill.t lt:eene Jonn_t Keller Debor11h Kellner A·imberJ.~ Kell.t tichael Kidder Dori• A·ienitz Linda Kientz H.ton Kim } wnne Kimminau Robert 1\"ir/o. Connie Kline Thomll!> Kosin~J.i Kimber/.• Kreb Lori L11Bare Juniors/ JO.l �n illiam l.Bnnigan Jame' large Jamie l.arJ..in ChriMopher l.arreau Rand.~ La-.elle fimoth) l.at+renu l.lizabeth l.each tngela I eanna Janet I e~lie \fichae/ I e•lie John I et+is Randall I et+i\ Sharon Uet+ell_tn Tern l. o~J..o,ki KeiiJ l.ollar lJa•id l.o•ato James I uedeli.e Jennifer llac lJermott l.oretta '\tac Dermott Fred '\lac:hin Joe_, '\.tae ta Elizabeth \Tannerberg '\tartin .'Hanu,BJi. '\fsrtina ,'\tarJ..us JohnnJ lfanhlicJ.. '\fichelle lHanton Harq '\tartin Jennifer '\lartin Joel \fartin Phillip 'Uartinex 104 /Junior �Renee 'Hats 'Hatu zslt Damphier 'He Comb Sonja .'He Co,t Donna ~fc Do~+ell Andre~+ G"raths .Uc (;riff Brenda \1c G"uire Ke~in Me Guire \find} ,\1c Guire Ton_ta \1c A"ennon Robin \1c 1\immeJ Christine ,\fc Sa;,er Tammie \1c Vicker Tins ~lc ~sne Don ,\fedsris Ciana ,\1edina ~lelanie Alt-ese Grepor_y 'He/ius Brian .~tenini Jerome ~lercado (;ar_t \terrill JennJ j\ficltelson Kristin \1iltec .Hichael A . .\-filler Michael 1. \filler linjares .41/an j\ tinnehsn Teri!JB toffitt Milte ,\fohilo Phillip lHontsno Andre~+ Juniors / 105 �Free Time On Campus Free time on campu wa pent many way . ome of u pent our time "pigging out" in the common area while other liked to it on campu ground to ocialize with friend • But no matter how or where we pent our free time, we alway had "our time" to be our eire . ~heri Uoore D:nid Il-foran Charlene \forrison LJnette ~funn Pat Murphy /an \hers Catherine Vafling fichelle 'Veal JaJ '\est/e :uatt '\ettie Chip '\ettman all:r '\immo Bernadette '\iter Terry ...iorman Wicbael '\"orris Andrea 0 chsen cblager Somchai Odom John Odom Afario 0/iter Tawnia 01 en 106/Juniors �Our Own Friendship Do not walk in front of me I may not follow Do not walk behind me I may not lead Ju t walk be ide me And be my friend. Usa Ormond Denise Orrill Da•id OrtiL Li!Ja Pacheco lt:athrJn Parmelee Linda Parris Brett Patter on Wa}ne Patter. on ,Uichael Peralta Isaiah Phillip Trent Phillips La hannon Pogue te•e Pols eJ.. Regina Pollard Lorraine Pompa .4udra Pool Jill Pope Da•id Po .. e/1 \.tonica Pre ha Debbie Price Junior / 107 �L.1nn Pritchard \felod_1 Quinn lt.eith Radnot.-.l.i I B~+rence Rae/ <;;tephen Ragul!tl.i 't.•l•ia Ramo~ Dar_1/ Randall Jimm.1 Ra;h Eric Redding \fichae/ Reed Donald Re)'nold Li;a Rig~b)' Alfred Rhera Craig Roberds lla)'umi Robert~on tpri/ Robinson Robert Robinson herri Rohde Pegg)' Rollin Cher)'l Romero \tonica Romero Robert Root ) tonne Rosado Tere 11 Rose Rob1n Ro!temark lt.im Ruiz Jeannie aatedra \fiches/ adleJ Ronald age Dominic anchez 'Hike . ander~on Chris andotal Tro.• 'ichade Tim Schaffer Bettina • cho/1 Tro)' '>ch~tent IOSJ Juniors �Pat(~ S"coll 'Hichelle Seman KathrJn s·helton heila honka honna , imons Edttard Sinf(hisen TammJ kibba Paul l.urdah/ Thomas , lama 1\-far;r ledxe Janien mith Kimberlee mith Pam/a mith Robert pah '\.lichae/ . pear Richard pe sard Belinda pringer Christina prinkle Junior Starts Tradition Of His Own Junior Jaime Miranda tarted a tradition of his own at Widefield High. It seems as though he made it a point of hugging the female inhabitant of the chool, regardless of age or color. A long as you were female and you needed a quick embrace just to feel like efer)'thing wa okay, )aime was always there. Between efery cia , and in e~ery hall, you could always count on his smiling face to be there. "E~eryone want to feel needed," says Jaime. "I'm ju t trying to help." Junior . 109 �True Friends True Friend are true, The)' ne•er part; Maybe by mile , But nNer by heart. Janet 8taat7 Ga.tlen "otarr ,\fark tetens Lotte// "tettart Barnell Stidham Duane Stokes Rounn Stroehl Thomas Sullins Rena Sttanson Eric , lf'ihart Randal . ttink ··abrina Taijeron ~'ictoria Tappan Datid Ta.tlor Robert Ta,lor Joe Tepley Richard Thomp on \fike Tittle John Tubiolo Thomas Tucker 110/Junior �i.. fichelle Tullos Roberts ~ "sldez Felix Vslterde Rs)mond ~·sn Tui/ Gins Vic!.. Carol Vigil smue/ Wadle Alicia Wsgner Rob)n Wsg!Jisff Br)an ..t. sll..er Julie .."alker Wendy ""11/ker Elizabeth ""alters esn .."•szil !'olsris ""sters Alan Watson Kimber/) Wat~on Ronald "•tson Kathy "eber .">lichael "ebster Laura ""edel Russell ~eekf.~ Craig Welton sbrina .." es/e_r Mi!..e Westcott Christopher Wick James " "ider Sean ..t. illett Rhonda ~" illism Ill/Juniors �Camera Shy The e two camera hy junior tried to a~oid our camera but then agreed when they found out that their photo would be in our junior ection! o much for the mode ty of a junior. Carla l+il on Clint n ilson Thomas n indleJ '\.tichael ninter teten n inter C)nthia Winters TeddJ Witcher Christopher Wil:forth Cbad Wood Delman I.J. oodrum tar, Woodrum Daniel I.J. urdemann Su an l'arnell Johnny }ate Denise l 'erke:r Bryan Yetter Erin l 'o t ean l 'oung Terri }'oung Julie Yznaga 111/Junior �As the ye11r c/o ed out, m11ny junior h11d time to look b11ck on their m11ny 11ccomplishments. They remembered the good times 11nd the b11d. They remembered the new skill th11t they 11cquired 11nd the new friend th11t will /11 t 11 lifetime. But now their only thought 11re tow11rd the future. Looking 11be11d to their enior ye11r i liS f11r 11 their eye igbt exp11nd. Junior 113 ���Front: Lowell tewart, Ray nider 2nd: Jim Balusha, John Yale , Brian Ham·•han, Warren Cro~er, Kelly Cournoyer Jrd Row: Da~id Ortiz, Del Cunningham, Robert Grimmett Bac:k Row: Cr11ig Roberd , heri llofoore, Kathy »-eber, Cheri M11rtinez, and Mr. Dioni io. Cheri ~1artinez prepared her report . Entertainment Prorided For ByKWHS Mr. Joe Dioni io, the pon or for KWH. , fated with enthu is m that, "Thi year ha prol'ided more tudent inl'oll'ement than in the pa t." Thi in-hou e radio station at WH. created a more reali tic ituation for people intere ted in radio broadca ling a a career. They learned how to operate the equipment, cue record and recorder. , edit new torie , and write and record commercial . The tudent applied what they learned during cia in daily announcement and the radio how during lunchtime. The club tta~ re pon ible for prol'iding the mu ic for the dance during the year. The money made at the e dance helped in improl'ing and upgrading the equipment u ed for KWH. . "Thi equipment," aid Mr. Dioni io, "helped in gil'ing the students a better 'hand -on' experience." A pecial uniquene wa shown this year when junior. Kelly Cournoyer and Kathy Weber were accepted at Colorado College' KRCC in the pring of 1985 to begin an intern hip program. The internship prol'ided specialized training in production, and allowed them to tape Public eTI'ice Announcement and promotional material at CC. Kathy Weber li ten to the music: heri Moore pic:ked out for /unc:htime radio how. �A New Year And A New Staff Creates A New Yearbook Being re ponsible, cooperatire, and hard working were the requirement to be met by the tsff member: of yearbook. "Although thi year, ' tsff ws new to the way of producing s yearbook," tsted Editor Jane Kashner, "they worked hard to produce the be t yearbook po ible." The tsfrs job con i ted of page de ign, inteniewing, copy writing, electing photo , and mo t importantly, meeting deadline . Jane replied that, ''Eren though the cis ws approximately one-third msl/er than preriou year, , they alway worked their be t with the guidance of sdri or, Mrs. Lana mith." Front: Jean-Pierre mith, Dawn Bauer, Chri ty Kolozy, Veralyn Prillaman, Bert Loper. Back: Kathy Weber, Jane Ka hner, Chri hannon, Iandy mith. Not pictured: Rhett Fincher, Tammy Wallace, Martin Schindler. Mandy mith concentrated on copy preparation. Veralynn Prillamen worked bard on her page designs. Yearbook 117 �Gladitorial Production Required Student Responsibility Journsli m tudents produced the WHS G/aditoria/, including the writing of storie , layout, headline , and sdrerti ing. Thi production-oriented cis required a different kind of work and dedication from tudent . ophomore Tom Wil on tsted, "Journalism is B lot of re ponsibility becsu e you hs re to be rery independent." Editor Felicia Booth added that it was e pecislly reqsrding in 1985 becsu e the paper receired growing appreciation. Many students in the class carried more than one English class on their chedule to get as much writing experience as possible in preparation for future careers. Junior Chuy/ C•rli le worked on her story. enior Mike Dicker. on prep•red his tory for l•yout. llSjJourn•li m �Photography Offers Artistic Challenge In photography class, students not only learned principals of science, but also dereloped skills raluable for a hobby or profession. Photography student Jean-Pierre mith defined the cour: e as " . . . an arti tic challenge that inspire an intere tin all thing . "Cia s assignment included projects inrolring nature, seasons, silhouettes, angles, and depth of field. Instructor Jim Skadden commented, 11ft is really exciting for a student to plan a shot, take it, derelop the film, print the picture, and then ee their work printed in the newspaper or yearbook." M~l•ni~ Gor~ 11nd Ch~ryl P11ul po ~ for • unit on portnit pbotognpby. C/11 members look oter proof heet to file with negathe . Photognphy 119 �Marching Band Receives Superior Ratings Front: tete Read, E•elyn Faith, berry cranton, Michelle Llewellyn, Tina McWane, There 11 uth· erland, Kathy Emmell, Bobbi Routt, 'Vancy , chmidt, Lynette ">funn, Valerie Harmon, Judy herba, Kim Wat on, Jill Pope, Vicky Nordon, Tif110. · farching Band fany Brown, Candi e Chi holm, Lisa Beard, Vicky Tappan, cherie Whaley, lberdine Odom. econd: Chrystal Eglinton, D.D. Campbell, Karen Ve t, Doris Kienitz, oel Aker , Ciana fedina, Michelle Park, fl..fichelle Crouch, Kim Price, Ann haw, April Robins011, u an Yarnell, Debbie Herndon, Chris Harper. Third: Tim , chaffer, I rae/ Colon, Robert Uartin, Kim Riding , Chihiro Tajima, Donna ">fill· er. �Andrew nteola, Isaiah Phillip , Don Grogan, Eddie Blanton- hisholm, Lornie Odom, Lind11 Kienitz, Jonica Carter, Br)'lln C11ylor, Laur11 "-ede/, Chri Hopkin , Jud)' Hamilton, L11r11 Trujillo, hell} ~hi­ lis. Forth: Ketin J-e I, Tom Bergman, Rick Cele- Nauta, Chri huetz, Richard Ken)'on, like Rae/, Br11d M11tt on, John an- gu tin, D11n mith, Jeff Cr'JZ, Peter Lucero, omchai Odom, Greg Gauna. Roger R11 e, Tom ~til on, Bri11n Tilson, Ben r•gon, Jim Gaster. La 1: Greg Melius, Jllme Carl en, Bryan Dni , Joe Rayne , John Caylor, "'lark Arrasmith, Jo h Buh/, Gary Crouse, Monty Ha!le, f'tfr. Barry Br11hier, Mr. Earl Berglund. �Flag Corp Dedicated According to pon or M~ . ancee Martin, dedication was the key to flag corp, and that wa exactly what he expected. Although the girl didn't receif'e much recognition they till trofe for perfection and quality. The club took 2nd. out of 11 flag team at Pueblo outh's regional competition. They al o receif'ed uperior rating. for their performance. In Augu t, the flag corp participated in the opening ceremonie of the Pike Peak or Bu t Rodeo. In October, they competed in Boulder along with the band. The group marched in the homecoming parade and competed in the Fountain Fall Fe tif'al. In July, the group hope to traf'el to Vail to march in the 4th of July parade. Kathi~ Emm~tt, Th~r~ a uth~rland, and h~rry Scranton marched in the Fountain Fall F~ li••l Parad~. 111/ Fiag Corp There a uth~rland and berry cranton led the band at Vail. �Front: Eddie Blanton-Chi holm, Tom Berxman, Michelle Llewllyn, John an Augu tin, Richard Kenyon. Middle: Brian Dni , Grex !'.felius, John Caylor, Roger Balquin., Back: Ann haw, Andrew Anteola, Isreal Colon, Michelle Caddick, James Carlson, Kyle Hutchison, Mick Miller, Tom Wil on, Brian Til on, Mark Arra mith, Alberdine Odum, Monty Ha e, Mr. Earl Berglund. tage band shotted it uniquene s at the Homecoming assembly. Stage Band More Active According to enior John Caylor, "Ereryone wa more actire in /age Band thi year." The band performed ix concerts, numerous a emblie , and attended two Jazz Fe tirals, the Manitou Fe tiral and the Caralcade of Mu ic Fe lira/. John an Augu tin performed a olo at the first concert. Student not only played a a group but as indiridual . On ome ongs a tudenl wa cho en to play a olo. Thi gare that ludenl an opportunity to how hi or her talent. tage Band 113 �Front: Je e John on, 1uk rr•smith, Kim Riding , Tn~ci H•erb, Chihiro T•jim•, April Robin on, Donn• f\,filler, uur11 Wedel, u •n 1-arnell, Tim ch•ffer, lsrsel Colon. Bsck: 1r. Earl Berglund, Gsry Crou e, omchsi Odom, John C•ylor, Judy Hsmilton. Kim Price, Tom n·il on, Dsn mith, Lornie Odom, snd Josh Buhl. Percussion Ensemble Studies Rhythm And Keyboard Percu ion En emble prorided " . another outlet for tudent , and helped particularly in the tudy of rhythm and the keyboard," according to in tructor Earl Berglund. The chool day for thi group extended into a erenth hour, with different group practicing different day after chool. They performed three concert , including the tate conte t in which two en emble each cored a uperior rating. There were fire eparate group in all, each ba ed on ability. Kim Riding •nd G•ry Crou e gite point on how to improte Donns ~filler, 'piece. 124/ Percus ion En emble Jo h Buhl concentrBte on his xylophone while p~cticing for • concert. �Sy111phonic Band Shows WHS Music Program A new addition to Symphonic Band this year was "Noon Tunes'~ a lunchtime program presented to the student body outside on the lawn. Held in the fall when the weather was still warm, instructor Earl Berglund commented, "It purpo e wa to gire the students an opportunity to perform short concerts and expose the other students to our music program at WHS." This young group entered 30 olos and ensembles in conte t and receired 13 I's and 17 1/'s for their efforts. The group entered state contest in April. Along with the contests, they also performed two community concerts with a mixture of classical and show tunes. Front: Debbie Geldmscher, Debbie Herndon, Dsrid Ballard, Pauline Torres, Mike Alger, Laura Wedel, Donna Miller, Kristina Norberg, Kim Ridings, Diedre MeA/haney, Tracy Hserb, Maris Waters, 2ND: Judy Hamilton, Chirs, Harper, Rstikorn Baxter, ussn Yarnell, April Robinson, Nichelle Ferribee, srsh Sledge, John Ajjsrspu, Kindrs Lsnn, Paulina Ditullio, Karen Vs t, Kim Price, Shelly Park, Mingy McGuire. JRD: hsnnon Curry, John Caylor, Laura Young, Gary Crouse, Brian Tilson, Kerin Vest, Chris Funny, Richard Kenyon, Je sy Johnson, Brad Malison, John Msrtinez,Bodee Be:tl. Reggie ummers, Mike Read, Chsrle utherlsnd. 4TH: tNe Longbresk, Crsig Baker, Josh Buel, f't.fsrk Arrasmith, Roger Bslquin, Kathy Ewing, James Carlsen, Bryan Dsri, Greg Meliu , Frankie Maciel, Mark Juters, Greg Gusns, Dan mith, Thoms Mathew, Peter Lucero, Roger Rase, Korey Hutchison, Jeff Bayless, Jeff perry. Back: Mr. Earl Berglund, Mi s Roxanne Bate , Lornie Odom, Brian Farley, Robert Martin, Chihiro Tsjims, Israel Colon, Tim chaffer, colt Baker, Andrew Anteols. ymphonic Bsndj/15 �Front: uzy Leg/titer, Mtlllnie Met e, Ali on Krep , Ann h11w. 2nd row: Michelle Llewellyn, Lllur11 Trujillo, Jenny JJJnis, Lori Decker, Tom Bergm11n, tete Reed. Jrd row: Mitch Miller, John C11ylor, Tom Wilson, G•ry Crouse, Bri11n Tilson, Monty H11 e, Albtrdine Odom, Ed inghisen, Rich11rd Kenyon, Mark Arr11smih, Eddie Bl11nton-Chisholm, Don11/d Grog•n, Mike R11el, Judy H11milton, John an Augustin, Jonica Carter. Back: Miss Roxanne Bates, Mr. Earl Bergulund, Michelle Gladden, Isreal Colon, Andrew Anteola, Isaiah Phillips, Jim Carl on, Roger Balquin, Greg Melius, Brian Daris. Wind Ensemble Excels One of the many outstanding music groups was wind ensemble. A rery pecial honor bestowed on it was the selection to perform at one of the most important musical erents in Colorado, CMEA (Colorado Music Educator Association) conrention. Miss Roxanne Bates conducted the group for this program which included only two groups from the entire state. Mis Bates fated, 11/t is always an honor, but when you realize that we are competing against great schools such as Cherry Creek and Smokey Hill, then our achierement means eren more." 116/ Wind Ensemble Melanie Meese concentrated on • difficult p• s•gt. �Concert Choir Strives For Perfection "Concert choir's main objectire was to concentrate on learning skills and to perform music intended for large groups," stated Mrs. Anna Hamre. Jobn Dupont and Troy Lynette watcb tbe director's instructions. With sixty members in Concert Choir and thirty-fire in Adranced Concert Choir, they performed four concerts, and attended one contest. Concert Choir was arailable to anyone who was interested, while Adranced Choir was arailable only by recommendation. Front: Nikki Tigen, James Carlison, Gennelle Woodrum, Mike Morse, Howud Culrer, Esther Rher11, Michelle Jmes, Virian RoSJido, Chrystal Eglin ton, Carla Byram. Middle: Anita Schroggs, Patty Dale, Michelle mith, Ttimmy Cia by, Vito Munoz, Angela Rutter, Cliff teten, Roz McCiammy, Erin Yo t, Dawn Bastido , Bridgette Taylor, Regina Crank, Bobby Routt, ara Reusch. Back: Darid Stotall, Tim Nute, Angie Poss, Loretta Faulk, Diana Morrism, Michelle Good, Kellie McNeil, anya Hall, Lonnie Robert on, John Caylor, Cynthia tewart, Kerin Duren, Tim Lawrence, Jackie Baker, Lorraine Pompa, Cathy (ruther , Dawn Pague, Le lie Baleria. Front: Sonya Copeland, Marti Brickner, Noel Akers, Tina Smith, Stere Peterson, John Dupont, Troy Lynette, Darrell Anderson, Darla Dawdy, Dawn Sanda fer, Naomi Philips, Kathie Emmett,. Middle: Crystal Douglas, Carolyn Brewster, Rachel Bjorklund, Mike Montoya, Paul Sninchak, Mike Sturrett, Brendon Morris, Tom Elwell, Chris hultz, Teresa Byn~m, Rhonda Daris, Tammy Broders. Back: berry Huff, Lori Barr, Tn~cie McClelland, Cathy Garnett, Lynn Rainey, Angela Lore, Julie Franze, Tabitha Drons, Lisa Williams, Karlann Prillanan, Lori Ihrr, Lan1 Trujillo, Michele lmes. Kim Ridings. Concert Choir 127 �Front: Tina McH-ane, Beth Coyle, Donna Vuko~in ky, nnette Cole, Michelle Butte/. Middle: Tel/ie Connolly, V1ler~e llecbthorn, Bobbie Fringer, C)'ndi Couie, 1\.fichelle . unis, Rhonda Ds~i . Back: Katherine helton, Elizabeth f\.1annerberg, Tere 11 Bot+er. , Asth)' Emmett, Debbie Brot+ning, Robin McKimmey, Debr• Buxm•nn, Lsur.B Trujillo, Chri tine Hopkins. Talent Shines In Women's Ensemble Women' en emble wa one of the choir directed by Mi Anne Hamre. There were ome prerequiite in order to enter the choir. A tudent had to be in one of the concert choir before going into women' en emble and al o had to audition for a po ition. They performed six concert and participated in one conte t. 1iss Hamre direct the choir •t 11 concert 118. H-omen's En emble �Chamber SingeTs Showed Abilities Chamber Singers were asked to be a part of a concert designed to demonstrate the concept of music to area music teachers. The most select choir at WHS was recommended by Mr. Earl Berglund for this concert. The group consisted of 16 people equally balanced with four sopranos, four altos, four tenors, and four basses. Held by the CMEA (Colorado Music Educators Association) the concert was a part of a workshop for the Southwest Music Educators National Conference. Chamber Singers presented three classical songs, each performed in a different style to show their rersatility. Front: Tina mith, Maurice Mitchell, Larelle Perry, Jhth Coyle, Mrs. Rosemarie Wenger-pianist. Middle: Eric tanley, uzy Legleighter, Robert Anderson, Debbie Chandler, Tom Bergman, Miss Anna Hamre. Back: Mike farrell, Stacy Rohrig, Carey Quinn, Michelle Llewellyn, Kerin Scarlett, Chris Burgess. The singers at the CMEA concert performed their best. tudent watch director with great concentration. Chamber ingers/ 129 �A 'Capella Gives Everyone A Chance A 'Capella Choir consisted of mostly upper-classmen but had one sophomore, Lara Trujillo. Ereryone in A 'Capella performed and competed, unlike most schools, which only Jet their top groups perform. semble. Excellent or superior ratings were receired for erery entry in solo and ensemble. Ms. Anna Hamre, choral director, chose music and songs. There were no special requirements except sophomores For solo, ensemble contests, were put into concert choir. assemblies and occasional out- From there, excellent students side performances, the large would be placed in an adgroup was broken up into en- ranced group. 130/ A 'Capella Peggy Beck read the music before singing the song. �Orchestra, Small But Skilled The ixteen membu which made up the small but skilled orchestra included s group of student that were rery dedicated to their music. As slwsys, the orche trs assisted with the Fowgs production of Iolanthe by accompanying the actor with their mu ic. Orche trs sl o participated in the "Weekend for Strings" in Greeley, snd held two concerts for the community, one of which included four proffe ions/ soloists ss guest to highlight the erening. Mike M•y, Betty Holling, and Roxann Mrs. V•nd• kadden. Back: Mike May, Donald Grogan, Theron McDaniel, I aiah Phillip , Doris Kienitz, Renne Hemingson. Front: Julie Au tin, Betty Holling, Roxann troehl, Ann haw, Jackie Leger, Kim Kreb, Dawn Bauer, Robin Brewer, Linda Kienitz, Mrs. kadden. Orche Ira. 131 �Marching Band Played Important Role Marching Bsnd began in June snd Is ted until Norember. tudent then hsd the option of joining Pep Bsnd. Certain mu icisn receired pecisl prirlsge uch ss being elected ss drum major, or cho en to perform s olo. The drum major. were Alberdine Odum, Mick Miller snd tere Reed. Marching Bsnd attended tste competition in both Boulder snd Pueblo. t the Pueblo competition they receired s one or s uperior rating. Mr. Berglund handle the marching bsnd, ss if it were another scsdemic cis . When tudents missed sn erent their grade wss cut by one letter. Member. held other re ponsibilitie be ides learning different piece . While marching, they learned different routine , depending on the how to be perfomred. Drummers pound out their pride at • footh/1 pme. Marching band •luted tbe homecoming candidates. enior Cary Crou e prepared to begin • piece. 131/ Marching Band �Ebony Club Enjoyed by Members According to sponsor Dsrid Thompkins, 11/n club Ebony, unique i what we seek, and it will be tough along the way but what we Jearn is what we use." Club sctirities included a special dinner and show for parents during Black Heritage week. Other sctirities were pon oring a school dance and a booth at the pring week csrniral. tudents also displayed artifacts representing Black Heritage week in the school's display case. Ebony Club's president, Alicia Duren, encouraged more people to join the club. Alicia expre ed herself by saying, 11People on the whole, till don't treat blacks as equals, eren at WH. . The club does not serre the purpose of cresting ciril demonstrations. It is really meant to let students know that there is a minority of people here." Mr. Thompkins added, 11The Ebony Club was originally started for all minoritie , but nowadays ereryone is a minority. therefore, it's open to ereryone in the school." He added that there was a $100 cholarship giren to an outstanding club member. M~111/HN of Ebo•y discu Hd pl.. for til~ scllool d. .c~. Front row: Rhonda Williams, Phylli Hunt, Alicia Dur~n. Joyc~ F~ribn, Carolyn Wright, tephanie F~am~n. Back row: Clara Clark, Brigett~ Richard Thomp on, Paul Pric~, Gary Pate, 1oses Jone , Tommy Tucker, John Galbearth, Mr. Darid Thompkin , Yolanda William . teph~ns, Ebony/ 133 �French Actirities Few But Memorable Extra Curricular actirities weren't a specialty in French Class, but for the students who wished to further their learning experience, there was the French Club. French Club was an extension of the classes and only students taking French were eligible to join. Members in the club underwent many exciting tasks that enlightened their minds in the world of this cultural language. Their club meetings dealt with the fantasy world of knights and the round table and, as the students progressed to become Cberalier they were assigned different things to do. The French adrisor, and an expert on the language, Mr. Richard Luna bas taught French for 24 years here at WHS. Junior Kelly Cournoyer finished up some difficult French homework. Back: Joesph Burns, Kelly Price, Candi Good, John Hancheck, Shawn Prigmore, Joesph Watkins, Ronald Watson, Mr. Luna. Front: Dan Smith, Joe 134/French Raynes, Jonnie Keller, Jackie Dubbs, Kelly Cournoyer. �brina Taijeron, John Yate Sabrina listens during lunchtime meeting. Spanish Club Small The small panish Club was a group of student intere ted in the culture or language. tudents did not hare to be in a panish cia to be a member of the club. Fundraiser. prorided the group the opportunity for outing that were both fun and educational. The food booth they prorided at the pring Carniral was always a farorite. John Yate di cus es plan for the sale of" ham Grams". pani h Club. 135 �German Club Learns About Culture Unde~ tanding something about the German culture" and one dollar would get you into the German Club, spon ored by Mr. Robert ennert. Thi self- upported group old gummy bears and other foods to help pay for actiritie . Hikes and picnics were enjoyed by German club membe~ . Parent were inrited to attend the erent with the club membe~ . At the club meeting , plan for the future and actiritie were decided. Officer included Jeff Bayle , Pre ident; Angela Lore, Vice-pre ident; Trea urer, Michelle Underberg. 11 Front: Angela Lo~e. Fred Machin, John hanka. Back: Michelle Underberg, Mr. Robert ennert, Ken Berkholder, Jeff Bayle and Mike Reed. 136/German Club �Back: Tim Jen on, Laurence anchez, Wayne Balthazar, Jeff Delotelle, Gary Ormand, Chri Roche ter, Derick Atkins, Chri Hender: on. Front: Craif Roberd belly Collin , Li a Gonzale Je ie eddedog. Wayne Balthazar retie'lf'S a printout. DPMA PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING DPMA wa a computer class de igned to promote the understanding of data proces ing. Two classe a day were taught by Mr. LJury Henry, to 24 intelligent tudent . Out of many of the ba ic computer kill they learned they were mostly taught how to do business programming application o that after they graduate they can go right to work. Although DPMA didn't participate in many out ide actifitie they were offered colar hip to many different college . DPUA 137 Je ie Neddedox type in a program. �Front: 'Wr. Ken Blanchard, Darryl Da~i Robert 'Vel on. Middle: Brian Jones, /\>lark Boyd, Andy Jago, Annette Aguirre. Back: Troy Mundorf, Gail Jame , l'ttark Miller, John Erick on, Richard Hodgin. Electronics Students Provide Service According to enior Mark Boyd, electronics class was " ... an enjoyable, fun cia that prepared u for further chooling and a career." tudent repaired mainly tl'' , tereo , and radio which cu tomer: brought in. There wa a minimum charge which was u ed either for their Thank gil'ing/ Chri tma donation fund or for a cholar hip fund for student of the cia . The cia wa compri ed of a fil'e- eme fer program 01·er a two-year pan. econd-year tudent were in a three-hour block. Anette Aguirre a i ts with rewiring. 138 Electronic Robert 'Vel on replaces a tube in a customer' ft. �As A Group, Auto Club Was Active Front: Robert Rinehut, Judd Werner, Middle: Mike Benjamin, Mark Baldwin, Ronnie Trammell, Roman Taijeron, Efrim Jiron. Back: hawn Hardiek, Rob Lewis, Jimmy Ga fer, Doug ullhan, Robert Lhengood, Mr. Virgil httartz. A a group, auto club was acthe. They restored an Old ' Delta '88 that wa later raffled off, and gare a Thank giring meal to a needy family. Club members competed in rariou area inrolring their classes. In October, they trareled to Dillon, Colorado, and attended work hop where they learned how to ghe a better tart to the organization of a club function, and how to improre meeting . enior al o competed again t other chools by working on cars. This competition took place at rariou high school in the region. '~[ think being in the club i rery helpful," said Robert pah, club pre ident. '~Being a member helps you learn how not to be dependent on other. pon or of the auto club were Mr. Virgil chwartz and Mr. Ken Wil on. Front: Ray Van Tuil, John Odom, Don Medaris, Robert pah, Andrea Fellner, Pam Gallup, Gene Holli ter, Ur. Virgil ch1urtz. B11ck: Ed inghi en, Guy Merrill, 11m Wadle, Charlie Ga t, Jl.1att Nettie, Jl.1ike Web ter, Troy Carden• , Don Reynold , Jame /.-uedeke, Joel Jl.t.rtin. Front: Mat Colburn, John utherlin, Eric Bartlett, Chad Holleron, Rich Frank, Robert Ryan, Robert Barbour, Robby Vallejo, Mike pah, Rick tewert. Back: Jose Gonzales, Ja on Daniluk, Muk Ellard, Mike Lamontagne, Ken Harlan, Ken Klegg, Robert John on, Dnid Enyut, Paul Britton, Rick immon , Kerin el on, Theran McDaniel, Randy William , Terry howman. 4uto 139 �Jerry Hall hold platform in place while Da~id Bacharach balance him elf. Carpentry Makes Contribution To Community For the fifth consecutire year, the carpentry cia s built a house a part of their "cia "requirement. The land wa bought by the chool di trict. The total co t of building the hou e was about 48,000, including the price of the land. In order to break eren on material , the hou e was old for c/o e to $60-62,000. With the talents of their teacher, Mr. Lynn Kopasz, and the selling power of Widefield Home , the cia s sold the home for about $75,000. The money made from the ell of the home went into an account to buy land and materials for next year's tudent . �NHS Sponsors Homecoming and Sweetheart Fror.t: Jennifer Thoma , Elizibeth Aaron, andy tanec, uzanne Legleiter, Candy chiro, M11rlit11 Umipig, Beth Cozzie, Elena Tomorwitz, Tina mith, 'W11rie Lob11to, D11rrin Morris, yl~i11 Leon-Cuerro, Michelle hupe, J/lke Ro , D11wn Roberts, Audrey T11piro, There 11 B11te , Candy Chi m, Vicky Norden, John Lonaker, Michelle Durbin, Todd Ad11m , Brian Fox, Laree a handik, Du11ne Iarke, ~farty Webb, Catin Ce11rd, Wayne C11ntwell, and Tome Burchfield. Back: Tom Ho~11 e, Jeff ~1oore, Kyle Hutchi on, and P11t Lueb. National Honor ociety mean an honorable recognition of uperior academic achiel'ement as well as a deep en e of pride. The main aclil'ilie planned by NR were the Homecoming and wee/heart dance . Many ociety members sened as tutors for student who needed help in their studie . One member felt that being in NR was a big re pon ibility. 11 We had to be an example to el'eryone else." Money which they rai ed was alway gil'en to those who needed it, it was nel'er kept for them ell'e. Tina mith and Mar/ita Umpig work on NH project. NH 141 �Forensic Group Better Than Ever Foren ic student learned to be more organized, confident, poi ed, and learned how to acrifice for a cau e. Debate team spon or, Mr. Joe Dioni io stated, "I beliere I hare one of the fine t groups of speech team students I hare had in a long time." Jenny Jarris smiled at her success. There were fire categorie in forensic , with many new and enthu iastic people inro/red in each. The categories were: poetry, duet acting, tudent congre , extremporaneou peaking and humor. 1\.fuk Bnda and Nancy Morris pncticed for an upcoming debate. Front: Indin Hogan, Natalie Schonholz, Jenny Jani, Nancy Morris, Kim Kreb, Syltia Leon-Guerrero. Back: Mi Cnwford, Eric tanley, Jim Umbehaun, �Interact Most Actire Club at WHS The forty member of the Interact club, spon ored by Rotary International, serred the community through trick-ortreating for children in the ho pita/, pon oring the Backto-School dance and the WHS talent show al o. Mr. Jim kadden wa the faculty adri er for the club. Officers were: Michele Shupe, president; John Caylor, ricepresident; Audrey Tapiro, treasurer, and April Robin on, secretary. When a ked his feeling about Interact, Mr. kadden aid, 11 lnteract is always a good group of kids and this year is no exception. We always hare a good group. " Bottom: Bri•n Fox, Audrey T•piro, lyri• Leon-Cuerrero, !'.1onik• Huris, D•wn Roberts, Elizdeth A•ron, u •n Yune/1, J.n Opperm•n. Top: C.,in c..rd, Todd Ad•m , J.ke Ro , John C•ylor, tete Re•d, Michele hupe, April Robin on, Cbri ty nger. Jntenct members pre ent • donation to "Fountain Valle.r C•re ". Elinbetb A•ron •nd Michele bupe collect •dmi ions to the B•ck-to- cbool d•nce. lntenct/ 143 �FBLA Sharpen Business Skills FBLA (Future Bu ine s Leader of America) wa deri~ed of 23 member , with ix officer . Wendy Rumoritz ws Pre ident; Wayne Cantwell, Vice Pre ident; Cheryl Barnett, ecretary; Todd Adam , Trea urer; Elizabeth Aaron, Hi torian; and Lawrence anchez, Reporter. The group participated in a di trict tate conte t along with 24 other chool . Three Widefield tudent excelled. Ron Zink took fir t in word proce ing and machine Iran cript , Wayne Cantwell took econd in the Mr. Future Bu ine Leader of America and Todd Adam took third in Con umer Math. Actiritie included field trips to Current and a ri it to the court hou e. They al o old Chri tma gram , candy tick , and M & M'. Mrs. Nancy Wade read the oath of offlce 11 Cheyrl Barnett i initiated 11 tudent sharpen their t)'ping kill for bu ine 144/ FBLA ecretary. career . Front: Lea Rhode , Y~onne Z•~•lney. • econd: Beth Leach, Tina Bi hop, he/ley Park. Third: Abbygail !'t1aesto , !'t1r . Nancy Wade, Elizabeth Aaron, Nancy Gilbert. Forth: Lawrence anchez, Cheyrl Barnett, Vida Lo~e. Fifth: ·ancy hmidt, Wayne Cantwell, Wendy Rumo~itz. Back: Carol Wright, Told Adam , Ron Zink. �DECA Develops Many Skills DECA (Di tributire Education Club of America), wa spon ored by Mr. Dale John on and Mr. Diane Hegeman. There were four cour e in DECA. ale , in first cour e, dereloped skill such as sale man hip, job interriewing, di play and adrertising techniques. In MDE II (Marketing Di tributil'e Education), they learned merchandi ing math, bu ine math, and credit. In MDE Ill they learned economic , money and banking. In MDE IV, the clas wa on their own by owning and dere/oping their own bu ine s. Front: Roger Jechart, 1\fike Hegney, Keith Wlaker, Genia Offut, Angie Toledo, Rebecca Burrow, Crystal unee, Gary Pate, tephanie Feaman, l.ori . chwinn, LMilnda Greene, fichelle Bartlett, Christine '1-a/entina , ¥eni11 Thorne, Tuesdll)' Kirby, 1\-fe/anie Gore~. Barbara Brooks, John Bauer, Larry 1\-fartinez, Carl Burges.~. Lisa Beckman, Danny 01 on, fllry Martinez, Robert 1\-finahan, Brian Gaylor, P11u/ Price. Front: ylti11 ordo~•. Nichelle Faraby, hanna Murphy, Tere 11 utherland, lark Campbell, Terry Norman. Back: onya Hsll, Cheryl Paul, like Oldfather, Jeff Gnmthum, colt age, John Khulman, Ron Kirby. Front: Andrea Jacob , Brenda trick/and, Dennis Degraph, Mitchell Gonzale , Joe Jacildone, Lucinda Lopez. Back: Bobby 1\-forand), John Palmer, Gary Guzik, Donny ArrO)O, Keith LB111ue, Erik mith, Kim Kelly, Pam Gordon, hattn Hagen , 1r.. Hegeman. DE 145 �Student Governments Provide Eventful Year Cary Cu7ik, andy tsnec, Tom Hots e, Dnid Moran, Lori Decker, Betb Cozzie, Carol ""igil, Psrri b Hammer, iegi tiller, Richard Hall, Jobn Odom, fsrie Lobato, Barbara Brook . tudent Cabinet membu worked hard to bring it all together. Whether coordinating club actiritie , planning a emblie , or making po ter. , they continually erred a the tudent adrocate . enior Council wa re pon ible for plan in~olring "after prom" and graduation. Money rai ed in fund-rai ing actiritie upported the Out tanding Glad cholarhip . Anything left helped defray the co t of 11after prom". Veronica Fra er, Barbara Ortega, banns Hugbe , Martinez, Andre Jone Kyle Hutcbi on. banns Hugbe works on a poster to celebrate another Gladiator ~ictory. 146/ tudent Cabinet, enior Council �Josh Buhl, Cindy Montoya, Watson. arah ledge, Kelly Pierson, Lorraine Lusby, Nichelle Ferribee, Gary Guzik, Me/odie According to sponsor AI Derby, the purpo e of Sophomore Council is to assist students from the three junior highs in meeting and making friends. The many fundraisers included poster sale , basketball concessions, two carniral booths, a computer dating serrice, and the powder-puff football game. ophomore Council members discuss elling po ter. Perhap one of the largest responsibilities in student gorernment was in the hands of the Junior Council. Thi group planned the junior-senior prom from beginning to end. The fund-rai er: were many and corered the entire school year. With pecifics decided, the only thing left to do was the decoration of the gym - a ta k that took almost two full days and many "helpers". The finished product was a gym transformed into a beautiful ballroom. Front: Wendy Walker, Bernadette Niter, Julie Walker. Middle: Richard Hall, Kelly Lollar, Mr. Frank DeBell. Back: Todd Daubert, Pam Akins, Rick Hicks. ophomore Council, Junior Council/ 147 �Rodeo Club Benefits Men1bers And Others The H· //, Rodeo Club ••a~ Mronf(/.1 ~upported bJ it~ membu . Their main f(Oal, accordinf( to hiMorian Iori Back, tta to keep the n e tern heritaf(e a lite in lmerica. 'inef.• percent of their fund »ent to he/pin!( their rider participate in rodeo · around the state. The Rodeo Club pon ored an a/1-citJ rodeo for all the club · in Colorado, and a i ted in a handicapped rodeo in '\-faJ. They al.,o participated in the Little Britche~ Rodeo. Throuf(hout the Jear theJ held fund rai u ~uch as car »a he , candJ <tale , raffles and donation.,, »hich not oniJ helped club member but al o helped othen, uch a'i tho e ••ho participated in the rodeo at . t. n if on. Oub member John Rollin\ prep:1re\ for the \IIddle bronc competition. Club mt•mber John Rollin\ compett'\ in the bare bac/, compt•tition. front: llil.e Oa1i\, Peter Uulter. Oa1id Bacht1r11ch, llutt colburn. .,te1 e l'u\hchul. . \Iiddle: Bndt:ette Ja,/or. l ori Bucl., "ihelle1 lie/d.,, l om Burch fief ... I :1\t: lim /):IIi.,, Durren la_llor, Rich CtJ>tra, llil.e ( olbum, llil.e f/1\, llr. \t•IHIII. 1-18 Rodeo �IRC Students CivilMinded / 1/e\ander Cadena, Donna /Jill, Jonn.~ 1\e//er, him /\reb, <.,abrina Taijeron. (,in:l ~ ick, \Jr. Danic!.i The International Relation Club imohed a group of ci•il-minded .~tudenfrt learning the "in and outs" of the American political JStem. After attending a erie of seminar to H-ard the end of the chooiJear, club member felt that the.• had "emerged a enlightened citizen of the L nited tate . " The eminar •tere held basically for the purpo e of enlightning high chool tudent to H-orld H-ode affair . The tudent and their pon or Ur. John DaH-icki li tened to e~ten i•e peeche and learned foreign and national affair . 1/e\llnder Cadena and <.,abrina Taijeron jot dot+n fach. I RC <.,tudenf!> re.,earch foreign land.,. 1-19 /R �Front: Lis• Be11rd, D11n11 Colletti, Eliz11beth 11ron, Jennifer Tbom11 , 1\-fr: . berry Conley, Josh Buehl, yl~i• Leon Guerrero, M11rty Brickner, Christy Lnger. fiddle: Jim t nbehaum, Dawn Robert, Jeff Pinder, 1atbew orrel, Brian Fox, Gatin G11ard, Tammy Jen on, Todd dam, l\-1r. Don Brown. Top: 1\-fichele hupe, Ellie Tomorowitz, Mike l'outz, Duane tarke, Pat Lueb, Jake Ro s. Ellie Tomorowitz, Dnid to~•ll, and Julie Frabz listen intently at a Math Club meeting. Math Students Were More Con1petitive Bigger, better, and formal are phra e u ed to describe the Math Club. Pat Lueb; pre ident, Garin Gaard; rice-pre ident, Julie Franz: treasurer, and Brian Fox; ecretary were the officers. They attended more competition . Participating in the Colorado Mathematic Test, and the Knowledge Ma fer Te t, which wa a new experience. This te t wa taken on a computer, and the core were compared to tho e of other chool . 150/fatb enior Pat Lube con ult l\-1r. Brown, about • fund ni er. �Science Club Prorides Show cience Club no longer held fund-rai ing actiritie , o the group wa able to concentrate on the two cience how they performed - one for the pecial education c/as e and one for the elementary tudent . Peter Farrar. Gnin Gurd, Brian Fox, Tere s Bate , Mike Youtz. cience Club 151 ���Sophomores Add New Life to Student Body , teph11nie bbott Derel.. ,1be.Ha Brian ,tb her Samm_t guirre Soel 4kns 4nnette ,4/berts Anthon, Aldas ~ icki 4/umbaugh Brian 4nderson Darrell Andenon Cecilia 4ol.i Jame .4rel Donald .4rrOJO Benjamin Arseneault .'iam Atklins .'Ul'li a Atttl'll Dion .4_t·a /a \.faria Bacbicha Craig Bakl'r Kel/.t- Baker \tichelle BaJ.u Scott Bakl'r id Baku Datid Ballard Rudolfo Balquin Rogl'lio Balquin Dannil'l Barnl'tt Lori Barr Eric Bartlett Dattnie Ba lido Dawn Baun John Baugh Rattikorn Baxter Jl'fft't"J Ba,Jes Cathleen Beater Terri Bener Donald Beebe Glt'nn Bell Franci co Bnrio Bodee Behl Lori Bishop Rachel Bjorklund 154j Sophomores �Terri BlacJ.mon Frank Blair 1homa.s BlantonChi~holm Brian Bloss Gref(or:r Bolz Lori Bonati Robert Booth Ronald Bordelon /Hona Bo ch Ralph Bor+er T11mmt Bottman ·''ieil Brabham :wark Brad11 Carol)'n Brelt'ster ~farti BrkJ.ner Cheret11 Brig!(!> Paul Britton Tamm) Broder: Christopher Brooks Anton Bro~+n Jodi Brottn .'\.felinda Bro~+n P11trick Brottn William Bro~+n John Buhl Kenneth Burkholder Jo eph Burns Timoth.r Bunell Kimber/) Busta men to Carla B)ram DorlhJ Campbell Joe Campbell UarJ. Campbell A ton Cannon Heather Carneal Patrici Carpenter Anthon_t CJJtheJ Gregor) Cazzell colt Chaffin Tammi Cia bJ Aen Clegg Jennifer Clemens Sophomore~ I I 55 �Sophomores Like To Daydream Clt>nne.~. Chri~ Oeteland. Shannon (lift, Sha~tn Clutter, 'Hichael Colburn, 'Hallht>tt Coleman, Ra.tmond Conklin, !\.fichael Cook, Ricci Coone~. \fark Cooper, Karl Cooper, /Limber/)' Copt>land. Brian Corbalet, Jennifer Cordt>ro, .'\.!aria Cournoter, Dion Co~, Rhonda Cozzit>, ()nthia Cradit, Ra,t CranJ.., Regina Crothers, Catherint> Crouch, Uichelle Crump, Lola Crump, Uichat>l Crump, ·aola Cruz, Jdfery Culter, Hottard 156jSophomore.5 �Students Enjoy Togetherness Currr. Sh11nnon Curtice, Anxie D11le, P11trici11 D11nilulo., J/1 on D11ti, Michelle De11n, Jilmmer11 Dcxr•ffe, Denni~ J)ery, Rob)n Detuld, Kimber/) Dixiacomo, .\fich•el Ditullio, Paulina Douglas, Cr.tstlll Do"d.t. J)u/11 Dr11lo.e, Rex Drlllo.e, Theres• Druclo.enmiller, Judith Dukeman, C11 C) Dunn, Doris Dupont, John Dur11n, ,\fichelle Duren, Ketin Eddins, April Sophomore~ 1157 �Lectures MotiYate Some Sophomores Eg/inton, Chr_t tal l Jlerd. \lark E/ttell, Thoma~ Enteart, D11id Eri~hon, Audra Erick. on, Jacquiline E"ubanJ. , Jon Etting, Katherine Farb , n- illiam Farle_t. Brian Fa .~nacht, Uichae/ Fau/and, Rick.t Faull., loretta Ferrell. Alan Ferribee, \lichelle Field~ • • heli Fincher, Rhett Fitzgerald, Kamala Fleming, Paul Flo i, .'~far/a Vo ~ Fornet, Claudine foti, Denise Fowler, ()nthia Fowler, Ronnie Fringer, Bobbi Fri ke, Jame �Meeting Deadlines Causes Fatigue Funn.Y, Christopher Caddy, Roger Callob, Aaron Galusha, Stephanie Garcia, Diana Garduno, Larry Carfias, .41enndra Carner, John Gauna, Creg Gayhart, William Ceistteller, Teresa Gerrard, Brandy Cib on, Vemetre s Gilbert, Uicbael Ciosano, Chuck Goad, !Uargaret Coniea, Clifford Gonzalez, Jo e Gonzalez, Mitchel Good, Candi Good, .Uichelle Grantham, Jeff Crier, John Guerra, Orlando Guest, Allen Custer, Errol ophomores 1159 �Young Athletes Prepare for Victory Guzilt., (,'ar_t llaf'rb, 7 nu:i ll•gf'n'>. Shattn 1/ammn, Uilt.f' Hammu, Shan• Han, Sonx Chung Hand, 'Hilt._tong 1/anttlman, Doug llarbarJ:t'r, tndrf'a liar/an, 1\f'nnf'th H•rpu, Chri Harris. f"rf'd Harris, Jf'ff H•rri , Jur.t ll•rri5, Robin Hart, Jo.t J/anf'.~. 1/o.'d 1/a~f'. 'Hont.t Haugf'n, Ron•ld llauptli, Wf'nd.t Ha_tf'S, Trici• llf'ckman, Tina llf'gnf'J, Karl Hf'idrich, Kath} /lf'ine)', Robut Hender on, Kirk Lorraine Lusb.t and U a Smith prt'pare to fight for a rebound. 160jSophomorf's �Many Take Adrantage of Sports 1/enn, Jim Jlenr_1, ,1nna Herbie, lindi Herndon, IJebor11h llict..~. Jllcquef.tn Hill, Deni t Hilt, l .Jnttte llite, Brian llog11n, Indira llolcomh, Rand) Holleran, C'h11d Holste//, Karen 1/ooter, Fa.• 1/opt..in , ('hri~tine llopHns. }'olondll Horn. B)ron Howard, .\.fichele llo)t, lt:endra Hurst. Jeff Hutchi on, Kort) Htalt, Caret /~es, ,\fich~le .'Hike (;i/bert .~hoot, for two, •~ Bill.~ f'11rl.ll.~ prep11res for 11 rebound. • ophorrore~t/ 161 �Sophomores Enjoy Life /~aac, C)nthia I a belle, n illiam Jacob • ndrea Jame , Julian Jenning•, (;ina Jensen, 1smmJ Jimeon, Jo~e Johsn on, Bsrbars John on, Jesse John•on, \.fichel/e John on, Robert John~on, Veronica Jone, Kim Jone. Li a Jone , Pamela Jutent, 'Hark Kauhaahaa, Ketin 1\e//er, Ja on Keller, Sheila Kellt. Bnan Kenttorthj., 41bert Ke.t , C/au II. ile, Tracy Kil/a, Denni5 Kipfer, Ja on Kirb_t, Ronald Ki sane, Uike Kim Bu tamento and Angie 0/onia enjOJ the good life. 162/ ophomore �Students Know Their Business Knocbl, ngie Knud en, Roger Kolarik, f:dw11rd Kolberg, fori Koloz.r, Christ.~ Kraft, Carlo.~ Krau e, Ksth) Kuhlman, John Lasb, TonJ Lamontagne, .\tilie Lannen, Kindrs Lansdown, Telia Larson, onis Laster, Jackie Latre/1, Lorie Latre/1, tephen Lepp, Doc Le lie, Jsme Lets. eur, O'Seil Lille), Carie LingleJ, Keith Littlepage, Cenette Lopsz, Charlie ophomor~J163 �There is Always Action to be Found I opeL, I udnda I o~o' a. \fan I o~ur~, .tlli\o"n I o1e, .tngela l.o1e, (;ina J.o•ele~~. Jeffere.' Lot+e, linda I ucero, Peter Lucl.ett, '\.fatthet+ l.ud~+ig, TammJ Lu b.t. Lorraine L.~nch, James LJnette, TrOJ .Uaciel, Franci co .'\.fak.tnen. Dat+n '\.far.sha/1, UarJ.. Mar hall, Timothy ,'\.tartin, A ngtla :Hartin, Brian Martin, Robert 'Hartin, te1e '\.tartin, Tina 164 · ophomore~ �Being a Sophomore is Not as Hard as it Seems Mutinn. Dsr:;l fl,fsrtinn, Geraldine f\.fsrtinez, John Martinez, Karls . .fsrtinez, Robert f\,fsrtinez, l'ukimi Msnin, fl,fsthett Hector Masks, Csndi fl,fsthews, Thomas Mathis, Candy Mathis, Quintan f\.fs.~. Mattson, Brad McAihsne:;, Diedre .'WcCismmJ, Ds:;s McEihsneJ, Theresa ,UcGrsth, James fcKinney, John Medlock, 'ficl.ie Mekis, Lonnie Mendiola, RodneJ Mershone, ,\telodf fill , Elizabeth · Sophomore / 165 �Sophomores Aren't as Typical as They Think Very few ophomore hne the fortune to be picked up from school in If white Rolls Royce, but thi did hsppen to Gisnns Perry. As • birthdsy pre ent, Gisnns 's psrent rented the Rolls complete with two dozen pink ro ebuds, chsmpagne, snd a chsuffeur. To Gisnna 's surpri e, ss the final bell ounded snd tudent were hurrying to their rides, the chauffer rolled If red csrpet to her feet. opened the rear door, and handed her the flowers as she stepped in the csr. Gisnna 's friends onia Lsr en and Candi Masks rode with her for the hour she could choose to be tsken wherel'er she wanted. Typically, this sophomore chose to cruz through Wstson Jr. High snd proul Jr. High . .'\filler, Donna ,'\.fonto.t•· Cind.t i\fonloJ•, 'Hichae/ i'ttoore, Datid ,Uoore, .'\.fi~ti i'Hoore, Rebecca fortlndJ. BobbJ forri. Brendan forri , ~anc) Uorri,, Patrick \lunor. l'ito .'\.furph , 'ean \furph), Shannon \fJer•. Anna 1\-IJer , Doris .'HJeN, Ste•e ~ation, Patricia 1\auta-Ce/e.s, Rick_'l' .'\eblett, Alitia \"ebls, Timoth.• Seiger, \ficbael , "ef on, Ketin .'VguJen, Phong Thanh ~<ichol , Brenda 166/ ophomore; �Library is Used by Many Jdft•n Pindu Angel~ Pitual Tr:ni• l'i\ler .'Ht•liHJJ Po~:ue Rebel..ah Poole tnt:ela Po~~ Jefft•r.l' PoH Rt'beaa Potter~ l.:im Price tpril Prigmore 1\arlann Prillaman Pamela Pritchard Jame~ ProcJ.i.,h Richard Pulling 1\imber/.t Racinott.,ki (;eri Raine.' /)atid Ram.,e.t Roger Ra ... e 'Hit·hael Ra_t Jo.,eph Ra.tnes Jame!> Ra.tne., Sherins Redding \lichael Reed 1\el/_t Rice Des1en Riddle Kim RidinJ:-' �\ilon, C1nthls ....oble, Harren 'orden, Riehsrd \utt, 'lim Ode , Heather 0111..1 J. 'Hi hstl Odom, l.onni Oloni11, nx Is O~ttn , Tammi Palmt'r, Rid Pe11 lee, r+, i ht/1 Pt•ndsgraft, 1 rl is Peres, Paul Perkin • \tllrt"u PerrJ. (,'i11na PerrJ, JohnnJ Pettrson, • teten Pettit, Chri Petz/er, Ron11ld Phillip•. aomi Pierc:e, ~ herr) Pierson. Ke/1 Rebt•hh Poolt.> 11nd CindJ Couie ~tudJ together in the librllrJ. ���Students Take Charge Usa Stopner Jerr) Stonecipher •4ihannon Strinpfellott l~fichelle Sua•ia Repf:ie Summer~ Thert• a Sutherland John Sutherlin linnie Sttatek April I afOJB Chihiro Tajima Bripette Ta_l'lor Robert TaJIOr 'Honique Teipen Thacker /leather Thir k ,Uarjorie Thomas Jill Tiffant Cind) Tilkens There~a Deborah TirJ Pauline Torres Kir ten To} Chau ,'\goc Tran l.on~:-llu) ,'\hat Tran Lara Trujillo Robert Turnell Roper Tttitt} Karlann Prillaman take roll durinp her math cia~~. • ophomore~/ 171 �Sophomores Were Actire In Athletics Ton,t l,tlu liath_, l mipiJ[ \fkh:lt'l l nbt'haun Robbie Va/ltjo\ Tammi Vanderm3r/.. I eons ~ ·erri/1 Karen l e\t lie•in ~ ·eH /)onna Vuko•in\kJ Robert Haxner Ste•en Walker 1imt lh//..er She/lie ~hili~ Peter ~hiler 1\"eith Warnu JoH•ph Watkin~ 'He/odie Wahon llelinda HeeH' Carmen H endlu Connie He~molan L.aurint n hilt liar/.. Hhite Randall n illiBm\ Thom1.s H ii\On l-"ennel/e WoQdrum .,ean } alonpo 'Hi .,uk lounx Ronald Zaritz Fnmk Zaut£"/..e Hec Zem/..e 171JSophomort'\ �Sophomores Shy, Serious But Active Sophomores are alttay easily commented on, but the xroup repre enting the class of 1987 were e pecially thought of as shy and seriou . It wa ob~iously not an ea.{ly task to win the pirit stick during assemblie . El'en so, they excelled in athletics and music. In the e areas the numbers for participation were higher than eter. Although ophomore ttere usually pu. bed around and thought of a Iotter clas , thi Jear sophomore!!> couldn't help but to win the re peel of the juniors and senior . "They treat you regular," commented ophomore Robyn Dery. "They don't treat you any differently. There' not just one group that's the most popular like in Junior High. EterJone' equal." Trid11 Pendergr11ft !>lruf!gle~ r+ith the oolleJbllll net in P.f:. , ophomore!> Connie H-e.~mollin, Ch11d Holler11n 11nd I.i.~a Stogner t11ke Bdt11nt11ge of "free time. '• Junior D11mphier Uc Comb 11nd ChrisfJ lt.."oloz.t "me!>'>" 11round pr11ctice. .4Bron Gt~llob r+ork.s h11rd on his science homer+orJ. . Sophomores/ 173 ����������������New Year Reflects New Ideas And Changes Change..,, lo e , nett idea~. and ~ictorie all de<;cribe the 1984-85 <;chool Jear. In • eptember, the admini.,tration changed policJ to allott .,tudent~ to ttear . hort" during the fint 1»-o tteek~. and the /:1M t~w ~•eeks of !>chool, tteather permitting. tnother change tta" the increase of credit~ required for graduation. Near the holida.H, ..,ophomore Chri~ cheu/7 and junior 'Hike Tittle »-ere killed in ;eparate auto accident~. putting a ~erJ . omber lone on the u;uall~ !>pirited atmo ..,phere. On the other hand, a nett idea Ita'> the addition of an intenchola. tic girl!>' !>occer team. l'anih boJ~ ba.,kelball, ttre.,tler..,, foren ic and marching band, held honor at stale competition just to nume a fett. All in all, it tta "not just another Jearbook, becau e it tta not ju t another Jear". The forerunner ~impiJ could not ha.e been produced ttithout the help of a group of ~ery "pecial indhiduals. The Jearbook. • taff ttould like to ghe a 1erJ pecial "Thank-} ou" to the follo1ting group.,, hu~ine ~e. and certain indi~idual per on . TheJ are: '\.lr. llaJne Cormany and Jo.,ten., } eurbook. Compan.h n hit" tudio , photographen: Jean-Pierre mith, Rhett Fincher, Chri colt, Hr. Jim • k.adden, photographJ cia , and chool district J elementarJ chool.,. tgain, thank o much. "itudt•nl't bt•ud for buH·~ at the end of u /on~: d:1_1. �Advertising Patrons DIGITAL EQUIPAIENT CORPORATION 301 ROCKRii\-1Jl10N BL l'D. COLORADO SPRIN(;, • COLORADO 80919 594-1000 RA l ' '..'i 1/A LL/HARK 334 ,\lAIN STREET SECUR/Tl', COLORADO 391-8339 T and L AUTO SUPPL l '. INC. 316 1\IA/N TRFET SECUR/Tl', COLORADO 80911 390-7078 NAT/Ot\7AL VIDEO 318 Jl.IAIN TREET SECUR/Tl', COLORADO 80911 390-7405 D0,\1/NO'.. Pl/7 t 7010 OUTII HIGHH'A l ' 85-87 SECUR/Tl. CO/ ORA DO 390-7901 TirE VA LLEl' INN RE... '/~t UR,tNT 304 iHAIN STREET SECl!RlTl', COl OR tDO 80911 390-6646 IIAL KI\G DFVEI OPHENT COJlfPANl' 501 ECl Rl/'l BL l D. SECLR/Tl, COLORADO 80911 390-5488 RICF :wd RICF CON TRUCTION, INC. ROl /'£ I, BO\ 88 I·OUNTA/1\, COLORADO 80817 391-5311 RA l' C tRPETS 3133 SOl 1'11 ACADE/Hl' BLVD. /lll /0,\ TRACE 1/0PP/N(; CTR. 391-3379 COLORADO PRiiV(;S, COLORADO DON'..'i ELECTRO,\/{.. 830 N. CIIELTON RD., 634-1156 or 360 N. iliAIN STREEI 391-3311 COLORADO SPRING • COLORADO B & D 4PPLIA \CF 338 l1 tiN TREET SECL R/Tl. COLORADO 391-7000 & 391-3517 CIIARLE'i llcALEXANDER Pl 'BJ IC t CCOUNTt VI'S 578 ,u tRQl ETTE DRIVE 391-1951 · l'ALLEl BANK 501 ECl R/Tl' BLVD. ECl R/1 l ', COLOR tDO 390-7941 , ttNDl"S SECl R/Tl' BEA l!Tl' SA LO V 371 ,\lAIN S IREET 390-8175 �U'IDEf1ELD FA JHILIE SUBiHARINf. S 53 U'IDEfiELJJ BL V/J. Sf~ CURI1T, COLOR ·!DO 80911 390-5191 AlASKA BOD't' HOP 6090 OUT/1/HOOR DRIVE SECURIT't', COLORADO 80817 392-1241 SEClfRITl' TACO TI~IE 315 1\.IAIN STRFFT SECURITY, COLOR4DO 80911 390-4672 ECURITl' CO\OCO ER\-'ICE 301 'HAINS TRFET Sf.Cl RITl', COLOR4DO 80911 392-5366 l'ALLEl' BO~VL l'ALLE't' 1/0PPIN(; CENTER ECUR11T, COLORADO 80911 392-3010 ALPfll'S KLASSl' KLIP: DO(; & C1 T (;ROOl\.IIN(; 354 lHAIN TREET 390-8775 PIO EER BANK OF FOUNTAIN 41lJ SOUTII SANTA FE FOU 'TAIN, COLORADO 80817 382-5643 FOUNTAIN VALLE't' PLlhllBI\iG' & 1/EATING 5920 OUTfllHOOR DRIVE 392-2652 .. 1~tTE f~ tRJ\-1 IN URANCE 222 ECURIT't Bl VD. ..ECURITl', COLORADO 80911 392-7366 or 392-7484 SECURIT't FLORl T 580 'HARQl 'ETTE DRH E SECl. RITl, COLOR4DO 80911 392-4243 DOVE-WITT FUNERAL HO/HE 1845 JHAIN STREET SECl RITl', COLORADO 80911 390-4906 CEVTURl' 21 II tRL4N REAL1l' 311 1\tAIN STRFET SECURIT't', COlORADO 80911 390-7865 WI ALBERT. ON 302 AlAIN TREET Sf.CURIT't', COLORADO 391-9079 I· Ol iN1~tiN ~VASTE S't'STElHS. INC 1835-B AlAIN STREET 390-5097 ������������It's Not Just Another Year! �•, ,,.·!. ' ·" � 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 1984-1985 Widefield High School Yearbook " Forerunner-Not Just Another Yearbook Because..." 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. 1984-1985 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 Editor Jane Kashner; Advisor Lana Smith Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 200 pages; black and white photographs; 29cm Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield High School 1985 Yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-1985 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Opening; Sports;Academics; Seniors; Activities; Juniors; Organizations; Sophomores; Faculty; Ad Boosters; Index Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1985 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1985 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Barcode 5233 personal autographs from students and faculty Activites Albertsons Alphi's Klassy Klip: Dog and Cat Grooming B&D Appliance Bear Trap Ranch Century 21 Harlan Realty Chris Schuetz-In Memory of Clubs and Organizations Domino's Pizza Don Hatchel Assistant Principal Don Jorgenson-Dean of Students Dove-Witt Funeral Home Faculty Fountain Valley Plumbing and Heating Hal King Development Co Inc KWHS Raido Broadcasting Maska Body Shop Mike Tittle-In Memory of Music Program National Video Pioneer Bank of Fountain Rays' Hallmark Rice and Rice Construction Robert Poole-Principal Sandy's Security Beauty Security Conoco Security Florist Security Taco Time State Farm Insurance T and L Auto Supply Valley Bank Valley Bowl Valley Inn Restaurant Waste Systems Inc Widefield Families Submaries