https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7121b9d81f9144596c5d833c9e8ea0bc.pdf 51765a229e8455a8ae2fe7c24c6cd32b PDF Text Text ����1~91 �ear Cupid, I've been seeing this guy for the last two years. We both are seniors. I've been thinking and we've discussed this over and I'm still not sure. Maybe he's expecting too much entirely too soon. He actually wants and feels it's time we, are you ready for this one? Hold Hands. It's a big step in our lives. I want to be respected you know. Please help. SignedConfused Dear Confused, After two years this poor boy deserves to hold both your hands. Live just a little. SignedCupid 2 Funimental• �V alerie Nolan enjoys spending as much time with her boyfriend, Josh Daigneault as possible. S heila Zeitlin finished up her lunch with her boyfriend, a former Widefield student. S usan Keller and Chris D'amour took time out to spend time together at lunch. Photos: Jennifer Hauptli, Miss B, and Kimberly Griffith Copy : Kimberly Griffith Art: Brand1 Ellis Funimentals 3 �aca tions are usually fun filled experiences for most people. They often go to beaches or somewhere new and out of the ordinary. Lori Franko enjoyed the blazing hot sun and the crystal blue waters of California. Lori vacationed in Modesto and visited one of the largest aquariums. She spent most of her hours soaking up the hot sun until she was outrageously tan. But, California is not her dream vacation spot. She said, "Jamaica is my dream vacation spot because of the warm waters and the tall, dark, and handsome men." Angie Eberwein would visit Australia and Chad Saunders would stay in the Bahamas. Even though the locations are different, young adults want to see the world yet have fun at the same time. 4 Funirnentals �While vacationing for two weeks in California, Lori Franko visited the Monteray Bay Aquarium. A s she splashed down the South Platte River, Becky Moore was cheered on by her boyfriend. p lunging into the Colorado Ri ver, Jay Henke and Jim Overlin yelled, "Geronimo!" Copy : Stephanie Miller Photos : Courtesy of Lori Franko, Jay Henke , and Becky Moore. Artwork: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 5 �OOM! BASS! BUMP and THUMP! can be heard next to Jeff Windley's car system. Measuring over 100 dB, Jeff's system booms blocks away! Jeff's system, consisting of two 1 0" woofers, two 6 by 9's, two 4" door speakers, totaling $4 0 3, creates an unbelievable sound. This is powered by an Alpine deck, EQ, amp, crossovers, and a midrange corning to $ 4 8 7. Add cables an alarm and installation costs and the grand total is $ 1 6 9 3. "To get started you need an amp, speakers and an alarm, depending on where you live. Also a deck, but that comes last," stated Jeff. Super stereo systems are an upcoming feature in many cars, because, "There is a lot of competition between systems, states Jeff as he cruizes around McDonald's after football games. 6 Funimentals �R ushing home to get his pull out stereo system, Brian Rishe proudly displays it at the Alternative School. S tared in the trunk of Jeff Windley's "Steady Boom'' this Punch 45 watt amplifier is the main source of the boom. J e££ Windley's bass comes from two 1 0' polycone woofers, which are located behind the seat. Photos : John Fomby and Rich Yorke Copy : John Fomby Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 7 �ty le says a lot about who we are and fashion generally dictates who we should be. One of our major concerns is how we look. "Everyone wants to be noticed for their style and appearance," senior, Debbie Kochaniec says. Unique individuality, creative flair, and personal taste are main goals among teenagers. However peer groups, magazines, and celebrities have the most influence. "Teens are growing and like to experiment with fashions. Most are out to impress," junior, Kelley Horsman comments. Labels seem to hold the most fascination. British Knights, Troop, Guess, and Bugle Boy are just a few of the most popular. Gone are the days of stacks and bell bottoms. Today's look is sharp comfort oriented, and here to stay. �Tom Scuderi hangs loose in true Hawaiian style. ivid color and bold contrast create eye catching appeal. V Q uy Chew sports a wild flowered hat and the ever popular tie-dyed surfer tee. Photos: B. Wellborn K. Borrelli Artwork: B. Ellis Copy: K . Simpson Funimentals 9 �hy a face lift for drama? Practice space. Bleachers, a stage, and light board have all been added for the effect of a real stage. The construction was a considerable undertaking. Building took about 2 V2 to 3 weeks. The complete cost was $3 8 0 0. The school and drama funds built the stage, while the bleachers were constructed from $ 1 9 6, contributed by the Pikes Peak Coalition. The light board came from a grant. The set was constructed by the Theater Production class. Diana Mitchell said, "Being in Theater Production was more than just acting. It taught us about the work that goes on behind the scene." l 0 Funimentals �V alarie Sisnaros and Dawn Vlascity cut away at a board that someone made a mistake on. D usty Rhodes, Cynthia Lau, and Valarie Sisnaros, complete the maze that will be the foundation for the bleachers. T he audience of Kamilah Warner, Candy Mohler, Stacy Rivera, and Georgina Sequra watch a performance that just might be an imitation of Mr . Loring. Copy: Michele Wagner Photos: Tracy Davis Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 11 �et us make a journey of sight and sound in to the traffic zone ... Senior Hall. Imagine seven di£feren t souls, all pressed for time, trying to get to class in the 2. 5 seconds before the hell rings. The fast and furious pace of Damon Leeman comes to a complete stop as the herd inches forward. Panic enters the mind of Christina Kaufmann. Will the hall collapse heca use of overpopulation? Will Constance Cunningham, Reggie Loggins, and Rose Hawkins use up all of the oxygen to he found in Senior Hall? "I hate Senior Hall!" Ken Tomlin yells at the top of his lungs. The hell rings and the hall clears. We find the mangled body of Jane Q. Student, trampled by a legion of nameless, faceless student bodies . .Our journey is over. Or is it? Could you he the next victim of ... Senior Hall? 1 2 Funimentala �W hile push i ng their way through Senior Hall, Jenny Loveless, Brent Carter, Keith Lueras, Dorell Green, and Arnold Webb hurried to second period . A ndrea Rawlinson and Peggy Rushford checked out the scenery enroute to lunch. W ith obvious dread, Junior Thomas embarks on his journey to the Traffic Zone. Photos: B. Wellborn Artwork: B. Ellis Copy: K . Simpson Funimentals 13 �eople cruise Nevada Avenue. On a busy night, as many as 1000 cars could have been found down town this past year. Kamilah Warner has this to say about the Ave. "I have been going down town for about a month now. The Ave. is a place where I can meet new and interesting people." N evada Avenue captivates its audiences with main attractions such as an occasional drug bust, drinking and driving ticket, or a ticket for excess noise. Whether it is to meet new people, hang-out, or just to cruise around, the Ave. is the place to be on Friday or Saturday night. �Kimberly Griffith pa· tiently wa i ted for Robert Ruiz to return from talking on the phone. S andy Lang and Darcy Lytle bump into each other in the 7-1 1 parking lot. Sandy and Darcy were cru· zin the Ave. on a Friday night hoping to meet some fine looking men. J ennifer Hauptili displayed an angry impatience at the person in front of her who wouldn't go at a green light. Photos : Jennifer Hauptili and Leah Hudson Copy: Leah Hudson Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentala 15 �he popularity of mini-trucks in the last few years has boomed. They are trucks that are lowered from two to six inches, and they've become the craze of the late 8O's. The mini trucks have changed people's perception of trucks. A mini truck's purpose is strictly to project style, while other trucks are used for work. Mini trucks have become popular because of their expensive graphics and low profile tires. One mini truck owner said, "The rims and tires are the most important features in making a mini truck." Once a mini truck is lowered it's nearly impossible to clear a speed bump, but figure the lower the better. Only time will tell if mini trucks are a passing fad or a lasting trend. With their loud stereos and custom graphics, they're probably here to stay. �J unior Billy Berryhill's Chevy mini truck sits in the junior parking lot, while his alarm protects it from thieves. S enior, Bill Rockensock's Datsun mini truck is his pride and joy. unior , Gudbjorn " Good Bear " Baldursson ' s hot new Pontiac Grand Am was given to him by his parents. J Photos : Rich Yorke Copy: Lance Phair Art: Brandi Ellis Funirnentals 1 7 �0 l\ 0 ,.. 0 (J ��Tr cyD vi excuses excu s Wh r ev r students go there ill alw ys be excus hether it be t school or Many students us excu e to get out of do1ng theu ork I could cover my room excu s students ha given m for not hn1sh1ng theu or 1d Mr Fergu on If students ever have trouble thinkmg of xcuses, ple e refer to th h:rt belo Excuse for not doing hom ork I s w 1 1ng to c ool mindmg my o n busin s hen th1s fly girl cam wal 1ng by, smothered w1th the Sea Breez fragrance hen her Sea Breeze cau d a whtrl 1nd and 1t ble my horn gutter nd 1t end d up in the sewer Excu e for comtng hom lat ' It slike th s· a terronst's bus got run off the ro d It h13ac ed me nd my c rand forced me to take them where they n ed to go By the tlme I took them to th 1rport where th y w re suppo d to h13 ck plan , it p st my cur£ w' Jason Smtth·ll Excu e for sk1pp ng school I got lost took the rong 1t and I ended up in Kansas Gwyn Seay·l 0 Excuse for not cleaning the bedroom Som martians carne down from outer space and told m Honest ' Mr. Sennert patiently waits for Natashca McCants to think of an excuse for being late to class ... Again. Photo: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis Kimberly Bell Christine Benfield Robert Benjamin Charles Bennett Sharmey Bergman Trista Beyl Herschel Biglow Jeremiah Blantz Noah Block Tammy Boedges �Jessica Aaron John Aaron Stacey Abelstad Lorena Abeyta Vanessa Adams A.J. Aldas Jack Anderson Jayne Anderson Michelle Arroyo Lakecia Askew Leon Askew Mark Avila Dominic Bailin Ryan Baros James Battle Kristal Bauer Rhonda Beeson Ronnie Belcher Cheryl Bell 0 Pictroc:iouament 21 �Th vi w of a family in 1990 was a bit different than it ver had been before. The families of, a mother, father and 2 1 2 children s emed to be diminishing as the divorce and single parent rates increased. Robby Wagner said, "Having step-parents that you get along with is gr at. It increases the size of your family and you meet p opl you oth rwise wouldn't." In our society many children did not live with their biological parents, but had been adopted or liv with foster parents. R ggie Loggins said, "My parent are my parents. It do sn't matter that they adopted me." Bobbie Jo Warr n who lived in a foster home quot d, "It's ok, but, I miss b ing with my family." These are all important i sue that people ne d to consider as life styles become more diverse and life, ing. mor Junior, Tania Valdez spends some quality time with her son. Selene Castro Alverez Brian Cathy Clee Ceasar Guy Chew Lisa Chism Photo: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellie Rochelle Christensen Ruth Christiansen Diana Christopherson Tyrone Christy Candida Clark �Stefan Bolton Rusty Breckenridge Melissa Brensing Tracy Bretzel Charles Brewster Jason Brown Terry Brown Devin Brzezinski Talitha Buckner Shawn Burgess James Bushnell Brian Bushong Brad Campbell Christopher Carabello Tammy Carlson Frances Carpenter Pamela Carpenter Brent Carter J arrod CastanedaQ • 0 �No Blowing i confu ing topic nd m ny tud nts k, "How do you do it?" Do you 1 av th room, quietly wip it sit run , or do you 1 tit all flow as th cla sis in absolut sil nc . Is th r r lly n art to blowing your no ? Junior Don Ab 1 t d s ms not to think o, "Why is th ti u ther ; to blow your no , not for looks." As many p opl hav th ir own opinion , them jority gr on wiping it qui tly and going on. Many p opl might f 1 blowing your no is disruption to th class, but so is sniffling. Many people of the faculty provid ti su for tho who n d th m. Ther effort to solve this v r growing problem av d m ny tud nt out-of-cl s tim . Junior Troy Tradell lets it honk. Artwork: Brandi Ellis Photo: Rich York Nicole Ditullio Valerie Dodd Joe Dokulil Christopher Douglas Gwendolyn Dowd 24 Pictrociousment Angela Daves Tina Davis Jamie Davis Sandra Davis Julie Day �Richard Climer Taryn Cline Sonja Coleman Lee Cook Chrystal Cooper Andrew Cordova Raphael Cordova Roma Costanza Cassandra Cox Troy Craven Terri Cruff Dorothea Crump Edward Cullivan Robert Cunningham Robert Cupp Chris D 'Amour Larry Daigle Matthew Damos Suzanne DanDura 0 Q • Pictrociouament 2 5 �Copy by: Jennifer Booth tionship can b stres ful and v ry confusing. Friend can b made and two w ks lat r, lo t just a quickly. On minut two fri nds will be ating lunch in th commons, laughing and play fighting; and two hours later will b fighting for real, neither knowing the exact r ason why. Relationships fall part for several reasons. There may not be much trust, not nough time sp nt tog ther, inter sts may grow different ways, or as senior Mich lle Arroyo s id, "Th r is often misunderstandings in communication." That is oft n major factor. Relationships are like a glass bubble on a backyard patio. On gust of wind blows the bubbl the wrong way and the bubble smasha into the hous . When a fri ndship falls apart, it tak s a long, steady climb uphill to regain the trust of that p r on to put th bubbl back tog th by shatter d piec . Jason Ross and Diana Mitchell joke around after a long, serious discussion , to work out differ· ences. Photo•: Jennifer Booth, Pat Adragna Art: Brandi Elli• Rebecca Goad Eric Gonzales Tabitha Gonzales Kathy Goodwin Dorell Green 26 Pictrociou.ment John Gaster James Gaubatz Richard Gilber1 Greg Gittings Autumn Glommen �Joe Drake Angelique Eberwein Chantelli Elliot Jennifer Ely Toni Emigh Gerald Erickson Eric Ericson Michelle Ethridge Eric Evans Kelly Evers Rosa Falu Ken Fenning Pamela Filer Ronda Flowers Troy Fontaine Mark Foster Lori Franko Jennifer Garrett Jennifer Gast 0 P ictrociou•ment 2 7 �By: Kimberly Griffith Job ar th k y to our futur . P opl c n st rt out making million of h mburg r and nd up making million of dollars. "Working whil you go to chool can b very b n ficial," y J nnif r Harman. "It can giv background xp ri nc to possibl future job c r r . Som p r nts m to think th tit t k way from th child' ducation and b cause of this, many par nts won't 1 t th ir childr n work. Most p rents ncourage th m to work to h lp pay for car insuranc , 1 ath r jack t , and oth r n c ssiti s. Tr nsportation c n caus m ny probl ms for working t n . Howev r, for most of us, mon y is worth th walk. Jamie Davis straightens up after a long day at work in the women's apparel. Photo: Bill Wellborn Art by: Brandi Ellis Marcus Holloway Majid Holt Ulrich Horning Rennetta Horton Mike Howard 28 Pictrociouament Mike Henre Victoria Hess Dan Hillhouse Matt Hixson Michael Hodosi �Erica Gresham Donita Grinde Dennis Grivois Lisa Groves J erell Guster Michael Gutierrez Monique Gutierrez Wayne Hall Ian Hammer Dave Hansen Jennifer Harman Danny Harris Amy Hart Beth Hart Sony Hartley Jennifer Hauptli Rose-Ellen H<lwki:nsc 0 t 29 �There are many different dating approaches. The lin s p ople u or notes they write, can determine whether they get a dat or not. Jason Moore a senior, just says "Hey babe want to go out?" Of course some people go to a greater measures. Patricia "C.C" Anderson, a junior, says "I beat them over the head and drags th m off by their hair and tells them they have a date for the night." Maybe a totally fine guy rides by in his nice new Porshe and whistl s. H may b old fashioned and carry your books to class. Some may act like MR. Jo Cool and make total jerks out of themselves. Just rem mb r when trying to get a date, some of these approaches may get you lappe Diana Mitchell, a junior, slaps Chris Sorgen a sophomore as he asks her out on date. Guess that will teach him a lesson. Sabrina Kettle Song Kim Carla Ann King Patricia King Scott Kirt photo by: Jennifer Booth art by: Brandi Elli• Tiffany Kitowski Debra Kochaniec Amy Kloster buer Hyuk Kwon Kevin Kyle �Kim Hoyt Michael Hubscher Leah Hudson Tom Huffman Eric Huntsman Holly Hutchison Karmen Hutchison Mary Hutton Dale Ingram Sonia Ironcloud Thomas Johnson Andrea Johnson Raquel Johnston Rodey Johnston J aison Jones Frances J ouslin Jennifer Kane Susan Keller Derek Kelm 0 �hrist Fincher Commonly used slang words can b v ry confusing because of th ir many differ nt m anings. An exampl of this i the popularity of th word "dude". To senior Vikki Romero, a dud is "a guy that surfs," whil to sophomor Juli Swe t er "A dude is a good looking, well dr ss d cool kind of guy." Lots of p ople have their own words that have unusual meaning . rista B yl's favorite word is Jonesin', which sh defines as "S riously need of something." These "popular sayings" may be confusing. What definitions are used for the following phras ? Why you dissin' me man? What, are you a geek freak? I'm going to be chillin' at my crib tonight. Confusing? how many definitions can you come up with? ------~ Charity Martin and Jennifer Kane use words while studying. copy by: Chri.te Fincher Artwork: Brandi Ellia Photo: Rob Cupp Bobby Marshall Shane Marshall Charity Martin Patrick Martinez Tracy Masse 32 Pictrociouament Estela Maldonado Mattew Mann Michael Marjerrison J.T. Marrs Richard Marshall �James Lambe Micheal Lang Sandy Lang Steve Latrell Cynthia Lau Brian Leach Chi-Hyon Lee Sung min Lee Reginald Loggins Carlos Lopez Michael Loreth Brent Lucas Joseph Lucero Keith Lueras Kassandra Lujan Danielle Lynette Darcy Lytle Michael Macon Stephanie Malbrough 0 �Money, money, money! Is that all we ever think about? When you go on a date, money is the last thing you should think about. It just doesn't seem to work out that way though. The first thing that comes up is, "Who is paying for this date?" Dorothea Crump thinks that the guy should pay for the date. That is, except if he doesn't have money, then she said it's o.k. to go dutch. Lisa Neuschwanger says, "It's the guy that's supposed to be treating you." This is a pretty confusing question, and of course, everyone has his own opinion. Tim Grovelin thinks that it's the guy who asks the girl out, so he should pay. Kevin Kyle, on the other hand, thinks that if you are going as friends that you should go dutch. When money is involved, usually it means that the topic is confusing. What do you think? Veronica Pompa tries to talk Dan Gallagher into paying for their date that weekend. Copy: Vicky Phillips Art: Brandi Ellis Photos: Bill Wellborn Kerry Munson Brenda Mutchler Patrick Napier Tom Neal Brian Nehls 3 4 PictrocioWiment Becke Moore Jason Moore Joan Moorehead Lahoma Moseley Scott Moss �Tammy Martinez Alyssa Maschger Michelle Masel Anne Matthias Wayne May Robert McEntyre Jerry MeN eal Bar bara MeN ew Erin Meadows Laura Meyer Paul Mileto Ken Miller Stephanie Miller Toni Millikin Yolonda Minjares Sharon Misola Stasi Mitchell Andy Mock Lisa Molioo 0 Pic:troc:iouamen t 3 5 �M ny t n find that lcohol, drug , smoking, and r i t, p ci lly wh n good fri nd r involv d. Dot u that th ir fri nds p rticipat in th activiti to r tionaliz th ir con nt or doth y f 1 that th y mu t join th crowd? Mich 11 Eth ridg f ls that p r pr u do n't xist. "If you don't want to do som thing, ay, tak drug , th n no matt r hat nyon y , you won't do it. Only you hav control ov r your lif ," sh y. How v r, gr t d 1 of mph a i is pl c d on h ving fri nd . T n r th t if th y don't conform th t th y willloo fri nd . Lonelin m to b f t than th possibiliti of nd pr gnancy in th y v ryon to r p ct th ir own d ci ion tho Sophomore, Sean Boyd agonizes over peer pressure. Art: Brandi Ellis Photo: Bill Wellborn• Nicole Richardson Janet Rigsby Melissa Riley Manual Rios Carmen Rivera Cynthia Ramsey Tim Raska Haywood Reed Jeremy Reichl Marc Richardson �John Neiger James Nestle Jeff Nixon Jeri Noeller Ed win Norris Rod Nyborg Richard Olson Heather Otterholt Joo Pak Denny Palacios Doug Patterson Kenneth Pena David Perez Joaquin Perez-Marsa Stephen Polk James Ponders Susie Porter Chris Pyle Lynn Pyle 0 �Parents could be irritating to stud nts, but in th long run, many stud n ts wan ted to acquire part of th ir par n t ' p rsonali ty. Th most irritating phr ses stud nt heard from their par nts includ d, "Clean your room," and "Doth dish ." K vin Kyl nd Matt Mann' par nts both often repeat d, "As long as you'r under my roof you'll do what I say." "We'll se about it," was a popular answ r parents gav to a difficult question according to Michel Brown. As forb ing lik th ir p r nts, Matt Susser said, "I don't want to b lik my par nts because th y're poor. Just kidding! I want to rai my kids like they're raising me." "My par nts are happy and they do what th y lik to do best," Kevin Kyl , senior, stat d. Tiffany Porter and Gina Gordon ex mplifi d most of th other stud nts wh n they xpr ss d that th y want d to b like their par nts" ... in som ways." Tiffany Porter's parents often told her, "You 're so lazy!" Artwork: Brandi Ellis Photo: Leslie Kuiper Gayla Skadden Leanna Skaggs Paula Skalla Jessica Smith Robert Smith 3 8 Pictrociousment Chad Saunders Dennis Schnell Tina Sheeks J e££ Shrewsbury Valarie Sisneros �Rodney Rivera Monica Robbins Brian Roberds Cassie Roberts Cynthia Roberts Sobrina Robertson Enrico Robinson Kaylinda Robinson Car los Romero Gail Romero Phillip Romero Victoria Romero Jodi Romo Annie Ross Nathan Roth Carla Ruiz Jan ice Rushford Shirlene Ruybal Isidro Santos 0 �Rockers, oulers, skater , pr ppi s, and jocks. Ar you a part of on th s soci 1 cliqu s? If you r you'r not alon . M ny tud nts f th y hav to b a part of on of th se cliqu s to "fit in". Th nag i some peopl , don't r ally car what others think about th m or how they "fit in". According to Tim Warr n a social clique is, "A group of p ople who think th y ar abov all." Tim b li v stud n ts should r 1 x and be sociabl . On the other hand, Irwin Zol ta beli ves, "Th re is no such thing as a social clique. I think the school is united tog th rasa whole." K n Pena defines a clique as, "A group of p opl who h ng around with ach oth r b caus th y have common int r st ." Ev ryday students ar st r otyping each other as a soul r, skat r, rocker, preppy, or jock, but, many do not realiz that we are all equal. Mark Whelan, Travis Foster, and friends play hackey-sack behind the school. Art by: Brandi Ellis Picture by: Ms. Borrelli Dawn Vlascity Steven Vought Michele Wagner Catherine Walton Timothy Warren 40 PictrocioWiment Angel Trujillo Clint Tyrell Jessica Updegrove Emila Valdez Juliana Van Tuil �Sharon Smith Joey Spah Harold Steen Mike Stevens Trevin Stevenson Kimber lee Stewart Troy Strout Robert Stubenvoll Michael Tanzella Tanya Taylor Ty Taylor Russell Teeter Sandy Thorton Michelle Tice Vickie Tinsley Crystal Toledod Kenneth Tomlin Sonya Torres J ermiah Trevino 0 �Teachers do many things to confuse students. Some make students carry an outrageous hall pass, or stop class completely until the student returns. Mr. Smith, social studies teacher, makes the student "walk the duck" when he/she asks to go to the restroom. Another way teachers confuse their students is by saying unusual statements at the end of each day. "Have a good weekend!" states Mr. Loring as his Drama class leaves for the door, even though it is only Monday! "Keep smiling God loves you and so do I. Say good-bye!" exclaims Mr. Fackelman as his science classes head for their next hour. "It is my way of extending a smile." states Mr. Fackelman, who has been saying that phrase for over 21 years. Be prepared for the unexpected. Because teachers can be clowns too. To keep the adrenalin flowing, Mr. Fackelman frightens Ruth Christiansen. Art: Brandi Ellis Photo: John Fomby Michael Woods Chad Wulfekuhl Jennifer Wusk Amy Zaiger Irwin Zoleta Steven Wilson Brooke Wimmer Katie Windley Cindy Wold Robyn Wood �Derek Kelm visits Greeley with the Frontier of Science Institute to do experiment finding critical temperature of a super conductor. Michelle Wekamp Erin Weidlich Sheila Wheeler Fred Williams Jeffery Williams 0 �44 ���47 �48 ��Donald Ablestad Jennifer Adams Joshua Ajjarapu Steve Akers James Alexander Deborah Alford Wilma Allen Marcos Alvarado Patricia Anderson J esusa Andres Nathan Apodaca Shelby Archuleta Jarry Avery Daisy Ayala Dawn Bacharach Robert Balash Gudbjorn Baldursson David Baldwin Tina Ballen_ger Daniel Bardi Adam Barela Charles Barker Copy by: Michele Wagner Art By: Brandi El- lis S 0 Pictrociousment �Lance Phair jumps a table top at Penrose Supercross. Dare Devil Lance When people choose a hobby it can range from the quil - - - - -l et and simple, to the totally involving and exciting. Lance Phair is one of the people who chose the paced and exciting sport of mot orr---~-• cross. He started racing 5 years ago, and for 3 of those years he was ranked in the top 10. While at state this past year, he finished 2nd, in the 1 2 5 intermediate class, out of 1 0 3 riders. Lance was quoted as saying "People think this is an easy sport, but I've worked hard to get where I am now." He was rewarded by being 1 of only 2 0, from all over the country, who was accepted for sponsorship from Fox, and clothing company who makes motorcross gear. After his successful year, Lance is planning on going Pro. Lance has worked and has achieved a hard earned goal. Lance Phair blasts a beam on to a second place finish at Pueblo. Shelby Barr Daniel Bayless Melissa Beem Kelly Beggs Pictrociousment 5 1 �Tina Bergey Joey Ber kho££ ..,...-----w Billy Berryhill Loretta Bevens Tim Bhagwandin Cory Birt Andy Bjorklund Don Bjorndahl Annalethea Block Michelle Boe Sheila Boedges Leigh Borden Kathy Borden Jennifer Booth Amy Boling Shannon Bogguess Flint Boyd James Bowen Joel Bower Christopher Bornholdt Holly Boydstun Chris Brown Copy : Jennifer Booth Picture ~: Rich Yourke Art: Brandi Ellis 52 Pictrociousrnen t �Barbara Roberts, Jenny Adams, and Dawn Bacharach enjoy lunch and Frappe Frappe (Knock Knock) French Club has a special password to "create an ambience {a feeling)," said Monsieur Luna. They ....__,...,-,:knock three times and say the secret word or phrase. "The club meets at 1unch when it is convenient, maybe twice a month," ,_;....._;;..;......;:12: Cat Issac explained. The club has "ranks" from 2nd lieu tenant to Knight of the Round Table or Chevalier. There is no president, but the chevalier presides over the meetings as a president would. There are certain activities assigned to move up the ranks. "Majors and above go on trips," according to Cat. Row 1: Tiffany Porter, Shannon Smith, Melissa Reals, Jennifer Adams, Catercia Isaac, Kimberly Brown. Row 2: Malcolm Redding, Kim Hendderson, Amy Norman, Dawn Bacharach, Shelby Archuleta. Row 3: Amy Niewald, Heather Cuddeback, Kim Pudder, Cynthia Lau, David Baldwin, Christine Lynn. Row 4: Omar Jones, Rodney Jognston, Melissa Kehr, Lora Reiher. Alone: Monsieur Luna William Brown Debby Bryan Steve Buckley Tracy Budd Pictrociousment 53 �M ichaelyn Bynum Charles ---..., Calloway Jennifer Campbell Todd Carmody Jonathon Carter Peter Chase Marie Chavez Chang_ Un Cho Seon Chon Yannis Christensen .. -·-- ~ Stacy Christenson Steven Christie Denise Clark James Coach Miriam Cockrell Kellie Coleman Jenny Collins Earl Cooley Patrick Cooley Cindy Corsaro David Cox Photo•: Rich York Copy : Kimbery Griffith Art: Brandy Elli8 54 Pictrociou•ment �Wind Wind, which is Widefield Involved in New Direction, is a newly formed group who have been encouraging each .,__ _ _rl other as well as others to say no to drugs and alcohol. The purpose of the group is not to condemn but to provide support to those who choose ,__...;;.,.-.;:;;;. not to. Red Ribbon Week was a success for Wind. "It brought more attention to the fact that drugs and alcohol are a major problem in our school," says Monica Viger. A lot of students are now aware that it is just as "cool" to not do drugs as it may seem to do them. Overall, the success was very encouraging to Wind members, and they're looking forward to future projects on the awareness o£ drug use and alcohol use and abuse. Front: T Sanders, T . Maklin, S . Phillips, K . Lambert, Chavez, M . Foster, P . Severn, Jesusa, Mrs. Holm Second: V. Dodd, Cuppy M . Arroyo, T . Sanchez , J . Campbell , L . Neuachwanger, L. Kunzler, R . Christenson, J . Duran Third: J . Adams, R. Brechenridge, A. Benefield, S. Porter, C. Assac, L. Sharrod, C. Kauffman, R. Horton, Viger, T . Rosaya, L. Venaquila, Guster, T . Evers Chris Cruz Cheryl Cuppy Mike Czapla Josh Daigneault Pictrociouament 55 �Brenda Detwiler ~--..., Keith Devin Natasha Dillard Melisa Draper Shawn Drake Sherri Dunn Julee Duran Natalie Durbin Michael Earnest Aj>ril Eglin ton Brandi Ellis Tanya Ellis Jennifer Engel Randy Espinoza Monica Estrada Todd Evers Craig Ezell Tonya Fadler Donald Fairthorne Anthony Ferguson Thomas Fine Christina Finley Copy: Leah Hudaon Artwork: Brandi Ellis 56 Pictroc:iouamen t �Kevin Lambert practices for the big concert. Kevin Lambert There are many students at Widefield with great tal- ...,_ en ts. One very tal en ted young man is Kevin Lambert. He has been playing the piano for eight years. He said, "I have had three int - - - -I structors." He also stated, "I will be taking lessons from a professor at UCCS." He would like to make a career out of it. Kevin plays all different types of music from classical to jazz to rock. He also stated, "I will playing in a concert for 1 5 0 0 people." Kevin is just one of the many talented people at Widefield. ___• Armond Pietrosanti enjoys a lunch at the Kwik Inn. Karen Foley John Fomby Mindy Foster Rae Anne Frank �Daniel Gallagher Robert Gallegos Thomas Gamble Car los Garcia Terry Gayle Patricia Golden Jackson Good Tedd Good Tim Gravelin Kimberly Griggs Nicole Grima Amy Griswold Latonia Gross Ronald Haar Carrie Hardwick Kora Harper Steve Harper Rhonda Harris Ernest Harold Jesse Harry Joshua Haselhorst Erik Headle Copy : Michele Wagner Photo: Welborn Art: Brandi Ellis 58 PictrocioWiment �Creative advice was given to Selene Castro- A lvarez and Shannon Bogguess by M r . Setter. Creative Designs Imagine a blank wall of white just waiting to be filled with color and imagination. This was the main assignment for Art club, to design and paint Drama's backdrop for the play "The Miracle Worker." This was the Art Club's main project ,__._______. and the students spent the beginning of their second semester partaking in the massive project. During Art Club, first semester students were able to apply their talents to their own art work. Stefan Bolton who worked on many illustrations said, "I feel that this years Art Club will be at its best! We have some great people in the club this year and we will produce some great results." Other students' interest lay in areas such as sculpture or design. No matter what was accomplished the students in Art Club created many exciting and wonderful pieces of work. Top: Robert Root , Dan Bardi, Earl Cooley, Stefan Bolton, Middle: Mr. Setter, Steve Latrell, Dexter Woods, Bottom: Brandi Ellis, Natasha McCants, Michele Wagner, Shannon Bogguess Stephanie Heatherly Ro:Oert Hefner Diana Hendee Jay Henke Pictroc:iousmen t 59 �Kim Hill Jeremy Hiltman Tammy Hodges Roberto Hoffmann Chris Hohlen Randy Hoodjer Horsman Alex Horton Samuel Howell Leann Hughes Isaac Humes Paul Imes Catercia Isaac Daniel Jaeger Eric James Albert Jaramillo Geoffrey Jensen Benita Johnson Joseph Johnson Jez-Mas Jones Michael Jones Paul Kallina Copy: Kris Simpson Photo: Bill Wellborn Artwork : Brandi Ellis 6 0 Pictrociousrnent �Holly Boydstun studies her German. Deutsch Macht Spass! " German is fun! " was the ..,_____• motto of the German Club. Members were not required to speak German, so therefore , membership was not limited. They participated t--- - -1 in activities ranging from a Bratwurst picnic to an ice skating party to Christmas caroling in order to promote the exploration of German culture. "German club was a learning experience for everyone. We learned German folk songs and traditions, but the best part was all the German food we ate!" Alex Jason commented. Front: Mr. Sennert, H . Vigen, S . Mitchell, N . McCants, K . Horsman, R. Loggins, B . Reiswig , S . Thayer; Second: D . Leemon, K. Cabrera , K . Merr i ll , C . Kaufmann , J . Andres , K . Hurst, A. Coon; Third: K. Munson, J . Spotts, M . Douglas, E . St. Clair, K . Warner, M . Wiedrick; Top: J . Farson, J . Rigdon , D . Woods , M . Wagner, U . Hoerning, C . Keeling, A. Jason Jack Kaufman Christina Kaufmann Michael Keating Christa Keeling Pictrociousment 6 1 �Naomi Kelly Tina Kieselstein Roderick Knauss Timothy Krablean Matt Kohutek Stephanie Krais Laura Kunzler Gloria Kurkowski Stephanie Lambe Kevin Lambert Serena Lara Jennifer Latal Alan Laub John Lawler Brady Lawrence Lisa Lebow Jeremy Lee Kevin Lee Damon Leeman Matthew Lehn Kent LeMay Dary1 Lepine Copy : Lulie Kuiper Artwork: Brandi Ellia 6 2 Pictrociousment �While finishing English homework in the quad, K eith Lueras enjoys the sunshine. Skating Yannis Christensen a known four-year skater , liked skating because, " I can do what I want. There's no rule book." He skates about everyday and everywhere. Acacia park was a common ~~~.-~ ~--~~ place to skate with friends Brian Tryon , Brady Lawrence, Troy Baleria and Robert Ruiz. Sponsored by Naked Board and Tracker, Yannis has had 30 different decks. Decks, the basic board ridden on, often need to be replaced because they wear out and may also break. "The company gives me decks and skating supplies and I advertise their products by skating them," he stated. Yannis Christensen performs a frontside ollie air. Chantelle Levasseur Melisa Long Johnny Lopez Mary Lopez Michelle Lorenzen Cynthia Loreth Lavette Renee Love Pictrociousment 63 �Jus tin Lucas Traci Madson -----. Steven Maestas Steve Mallinger Richard Marcus Ernestine Marez Damian Marquith Scott Martin Joaquin Martinez Nathan Mascarenas Michelle Masse Scott Mayes Natascha McCants Jessica McCarty Chris McCleary Brian McCloskey Kevin McConnauhhay Michael McDaniel Pamela McDaniel Melinda McDermott Travis McGlothin Photo : Richard York Artwork : Brandi Elli• Copy : Chrhte Fincher 6 4 Pictrociou•ment �Kryatal Bauer par· ticipates in a parade with the flags t eam. Flag Fever Flags can be a very fun but demanding activity that takes lots of effort. The girl's that participate in flags spend much of their after school time working to perfect routines. Flags usually perform with the band in ~~ parades and at games. One of the team's finest performance was when they won the flag competition at the Fountain Labor day parade. They have also had their share of bad times. "One time at the State Fair," recalls junior Felicia Burley, "we went out there ready to do a good job, and the band started playing really fast and we couldn't keep up with them. We heard some bad comments from the crowd after that." Despite those rare not-so-good days, Flags is a good way to get involved in school activities. T . Sanders, M . Draper, S . Christenson, S. Dunn, F . Burley, T . Emigh, E . Gresham, C. Elliot, C. Isaac, K. Bauer, R. Falu, J . Engel, A. Griswold, C. Sutherland not p i ctured : T . Greenwood, I . Falu , T . Menge Tanya McLendon Memrie McPherson Scott Mearns Brianca Mekis Pictrociousment 65 �Joseph Merritt Thomas Meyer Mark Mindrup Tiffany Minissale Diana Mitchell John Mitchell Vickie Morales Joann Moreno Richard Morris Chu Lee Morrow Stephanie Morud Rita Mulhern Michelle Mullane Brenna Myers Melissa Myers Stacy Myers Lisa N eusch wanger Valerie Nolan Rod Nono Rachel Nosack Amanda Northup Jason Nunnally 66 Pic:trociouament �This flag represents this club's search of excel- FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is an organization that is designed to get young 1 - - - -..1 people in to the job market for the first time. Students learn skills in promotion, sales, organization, and communication. The students in FBLA sell candy throughout the year at different 1 - - - -l school functions. This gets the students some basic experience in the field of business and sales. "I feel the FBLA has greatly helped me," said Teresa Rosaya. The student in the club might be our future bankers, accountants, and teachers. Lori Sherod explained, "I want to be an English teacher. The FBLA has ar will continue to help student· - ..t ready for the real world of finance. Top: Tanya Yeary, Tina Macklin, Theresa Rosaya 2nd: Monica Viger, Valerie Dodd, Nicki Nickerson, 3rd: Shelby Barr, Paul Lallina, Temekia Sandrs, Rennetta Horton, Terri Taylor 4th: Heln Cozzie, Toni Emigh, Jodi Romo, Emilia Valdez, Tony May, Jennifer Adams, Nancy Wade Kevin O'Keefe Kevin O'Rouke Jennifer Orr John Otey I I Pictrociouament 67 �Elizabeth Park Joyce Parks Robert Perkins Ken Perry Angela Persad Charles Peters Jennifer Peters Lance Phair Steve Phillips Vicky Phillips Carlos Philpott Charles Piatt Kenneth Pickett Michael Pickett Melanie Piveral Nicole Pogue Elizabeth Pointer Jeremy Poland Veronica Pompa Joel Pool Wanda Post Brandy Poynor Photos: Donated Copy: Stephanie Miller 6 8 Pictrociousment �Stephanie Krais posing for Jeannine• Modeling Agency. PICTURESQUE For both guy's and gal's modeling can be a fun and exciting experience. Stephanie Krais can give you some first hand advice about this glamourous job. Stephanie is currently modeling for Jeannines Modeling Agency and has been since th grade. She does all types of modeling, such as glamour, mannequin, and ramp modeling. Glamour modeling is primarily face shots. Mannequin deals with posing. And, ramp modeling is the prestigious fashion show. That's not all this future Glamour girl does. Stephanie was involved in Volleyball, poms, Reach, and Soccer her junior year. When asked what her plans were after high school. Stephanie replied, "I don't really want to make modeling a career instead I'd rather go in to Interior design." Robert Perkins doing some hard core studying. Vance Price Kim Pudder Dennis Pulscher Victoria Pyles Pictriciousmen t 6 9 �Andrea Rawlinson Chris Reedy Frank Richards Thomas Ricker John Rigdon Sherrie Riley AJysia Roadcap Barbara Roberts Chris Roberts Suchitra Roberts Lisa Robertson Mark Rodbourn Mike Rollings April Roney Teresa Rosaya Jason Ross Heather Roth Rob Ruzicka Robby Ryal Jolene Sainz Randy Sack Jason Samples Copy: Jennifer Booth Picture•: Jennifer Booth Art: Brandi Ellis 7 0 Pictrociousment �Connections incorporates everyone. Connected Connections is an active Christian youth group. It meets on Sunday nights at different houses throughout .__ _ Security and Widefield. On a regular basis, about thirtyfive people are involved. Pat Adragna, the sponsor for twelve years, said, "The kids t---~• are looking for fulfillment, love, and acceptance. They come hoping." Connections is a place for teenagers to go and have fun without getting in trouble. Everyone is everyone else's friend. When Connections meets, they sing songs, play games, eat, and talk. On special occasions and holidays, they throw parties, go out to parks, and just have a lot of fun. t• 1st row: Renee Price (JJHS), Gina Gordon, Erika Erickson (HHS), Deidra Malachowski, Mike Lang, Wayne Gordon {Sponsor). 2nd row: Danielle Erickson {sponsor), Shelley Garduno, Jennifer Servant, Andrea Parker, Adam Wulf (HHS), Frank Price. 3rd row: Diana Mitchell, Crystal Jones (MHS), Jennifer Booth, Danny Brooks (FFCHS), David Farr. 4th row: Jason Ross, Chris Sorgen, Harold Steen, Kathy Fisher (sponsor), Kevin Smith (SHS), Andy Milke (FFCHS). Temekia Sanders Terri San Nicolas Tonya Schuller Jason Schwartz Pictrociousment 71 �Pippi Severn Jamie Sewell - - - - - . Chris Shannon Lori Sher-Rod Lori Shrewsbury John Sigala Anessa Siler Jake Simon Kris Simpson Donald Sloan Tracy Small Erika Smith Jason Smith Theresa Smith Michael Smith Rose Smith Jennifer Smith Jamie Snodgrass Myra Spencer Diedre Spillman Jennifer Spotts Eric St. Clair Copy: Rob Cupp Photos: Bill Wellborn Art: Brandi Ellis 7 2 Pictrociousment �Manuel Rioa , President of M ath clu b geta feedback from a meeting. MATH CLUB Math club is the adventurous place to be on Thursdays during lunch. Its a club of intellectual students exploring math and the world today and tomorrow. President Manual Rios guides the club to fun and exciting places like; CU at Boulder, USC, UNC, etc. They participate in math meets and test for college scholarships. They are a laid back club with true intellectual concerns. Row one: Mark Harrill, Kerry Munson, Christina Kaufmann , Eric StClair, Jesusa Andrea, Matt Mann Row two: Rob Cupp, Lynda Villanueva, Tereaa Roaaya , Maria Chavez, Kelly Evers, Christine Benfield, Mr. Charlie Morris Row three: Chi Lee, Manuel Rios, Justin Henderson, J im Nestle, Jason Ross , Chris Shannon, Lee Howell Catherine Stack Roxanna Stacy Steve Stanec Tony Starnes Chris Stevens Thomas Stinebeck Angie Stone Pictrociousment 7 3 �Damian Summers Billy Sweet Mickey Taiti~fong Debra Taylor Kimber Taylor Terri Taylor Junior Thomas Thad Timms Robbie Tinkle Daniel Tiry Gerald Tittle Brandy Torres Troy Tradel Tina Trujillo Ketaya Tucker David Turner Jeffrey Unbehaun Artwork: Brandi Ellis Copy: Ms. Borrelli Photos: 7 4 Pictrcx:iousment �Brown Terri demonstrates a police take down at his Criminal Justice course. AVP The Area Vocational Prog r am (A VP) gives seniors an opportunity to take classes at PPCC for 3 hours day. Directed by Ms. Barb Smith, the program allows students to receive high school credits. Classes include welding, den tal assistant, broadcasting , drafting , commercial art, criminal justice and law. " I got involved because I went above all the welding classes offered here ," said Eric Huntsman. " The education is available , if you want it, but you really have to work, " Eric continued. " It's fun and we can learn a lot and we can work at our own pace," said Robert Benjamin. Holly Hutchinson added, "They treat us like college students. We work as hard as college students and my class is preparing me for a career in commercial art." Twenty students are enrolled in the program. Row l : Nicole Ditullio, Terri Cruff, Chris Rouse Row 2 : Sharmey Bergmun, Tabatha Horseman Deshawn Untalan Tania Valdez Brandi Van Daam Holly Vigen Pictrociousment 7 5 �Brian Walker Rebekka Wallace William Wallace Tabitha Walter Tony Warner Ty!er Washington Tosha Wasser burger Val Waters Bill Watkins Bill Wellborn Curtis Wellington Charles White Scott Whiteman Rockie Wiley Karla Williams Tracy Williams Kendra Windle James Windley Jeff Windley Olivia Woods Copy: Kris Simpson Photo: Rich Yorke Artwork : Brandi Ellis 7 6 Pictrociousment �Always looking for laughs, B rent Strong, attempts to steal a trash can. A star in the making All the world loves to laugh. Junior, Brent Strong has a big hand in Making the world a better place through his enchanting sense of humor. " I like making people laugh because it comes naturally. After all, it's what I do best," Brent admits good naturedly. During the summer, Brent practices his comedy routines with a group of amateur comedians at the Comedy Corner. However, Brent is prohibited from performing because alcohol is sold on the premises. By the time he is 2 1 V2 Brent will have perfected a routine for his smashing debut as a bright young comic. "After school, I plan to go to acting school and eventually become a professional comedian. Luckily, my parents support me one hundred percent," Brent adds with a grin. Jerry Avery relaxes in the comforting atmosphere of the library. Michael Worster Christina Wright Frank Young Nathan Young Pictroc:iouament 7 7 �International Action The Interact club, standing for International Action is composed of more than 1 1 3, 0 0 0 members ranging in age from fourteen years to eighteen years. Locally, this service group was one of the most active clubs in the school and was divided in to seven committees. The purpose of the group was to increase awareness of what was going on outside the schools and region. Students help to choose the speakers and many quality speakers were brought in. Many students felt that the pres entation on AIDS was one of the best. The speaker had an excellent background. "She was involved with doing research on AIDS statistics in Africa for two years and she worked with doctors around the world with issues concerning the disease," Mr. Skadden said. Chuck Assay, the political cartoonist for the Gazette Telegraph, was another popular speaker. "He really made you think about things you heard before, but never really thought about, or opinions you formed but never really contemplated," Annette Benfield said. Copy: Leslie Cuiper Art: Brandi Ellis Photos: Rich York 18 Pictrociousrnent Row 1 R. Breckenridge, A. Benfield, Mr. Skadden, G. Skadden, S . Barr, T . Macklin, L. Villanueva, M. Hutton. Row 2 M. Viger, R. Flowers, K. Lambert, G. Kurkowski , M . Arroyo Row 3 T . Davis, M . Chavez, T . Sanchez, M . McDanial Row 4 R. Loggins, C. Lopez, S . M itchell, T. Sanders, V. Dodd, R. Horton, A. Horton. Row 4 A. Jaramillo, D. Palacios, R. Jonston, S. Ironcloud, C. Wold, M . Rios. �Candace Aber Daniel Adams Yvette Abeyta Danny Alexander Jeff Allan Tracey Allie Jody Amos Tracey Aquino Becky Armijo Delena Arroyo Kimberly Austin Lisa Avalos Dina Baca Amy Bailey Charles Baldridge Steve Baldwin Raymond Balthazor Simona Bamba Jonathon Bardi Amy Barr Chad Bartlett Shondra Battle Lawrence Beardsley Tracy Beamon Stephen Bek Wayne Bement Annette Benfield Nichole Bennett Marshall Bey1 Sharon Bhagwandin Paul Bigley Heather Bittinger Pictrociou•ment 79 �Hablas Espanol? "Spanish Club allows for students t o be active in their school," according to Mr. Sanchez, the Spanish Club sponsor. It provides a feeling of camaraderie among the students. "It's fun to get out and be involved with my friends in a way that's not schoolwork related, " according to Amy Barr. Getting students to interact with the exchange students was a goal of Mr. Sanchez's for the members of the Spanish Club. " I want students to be able to learn about the culture of other countries by talking with the foreign exchange students," he said. "Spanish Club is a chance for students to learn more about the Spanish culture and tradition." according to sophomore Stephanie Hansen. Susan Keller argues with Eric Gonzales, a referee over a play in the Powder Puff football game. Copy: Leslie Kuiper P ictures: R ich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis 8 0 P ictrociousment M onica E strad a, Enrique R obinson, Darren Talbott. K eri Go££, S tep hanie H anse n, S ara Krietemeyer, Brian S mith. Edna Iniss, D amita J ohnson, Tonya Sutton. �Latrice Black ~~ Robin Blackmo~'~<t Crystal Block Mosel Bouchon Sean Boyd Rayann Bourget Ty Bourne Lisa Bradley RaeAnn Breckenridge Lori Bretzel John Briggs Gentry Briggs Lvnda Brockett Britton Mike Brooks Dawn Brouhard ry Lucas Brown Kim Brown Marc Brown Michele Brown Pam Brown Subrina Brown Matthew Brun Gerald Budjenska Angelia Bushnell Chad Bynum Karen Cabrera Elreater Cambell La Vonne Carey Tee Carlson Robert Carmichael Vincent Carter Pictrociousment 81 �Athletic Training Athletic training is the prevention, recognition, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. An athletic trainer learns how to treat injuries and how to be more responsible. This position can also help later in life. "Through its introduction in the medical field, I would like to go in to the medical field later in life," said sophomore Jennifer Servant. "How to treat an injury, have confidence in myself plus present a positive image are some of the expectations I have as an athletic trainer," continued Jennifer. A trainer gets job experience with all of the different injuries and a letter can be earned after two seasons. Athletic trainers spend many hours after school. "But the new experience is worth it," said Jennifer. Autumn Glommen waits for the count "Down 42 hut, hutn hike," from her senior teammate quarterback. Copy By: Tracy Davis Art By: Brandi Elli• 82 Pictrociou•mant Jennifer Servant trie to concentrate on maki ng a perfect ankle wrap on Mosel Bouchon. �Rachel Casciato Daniel Cegielski Sean Ah Chon Lea Christensen Bonnie Clark Eric Clayborne Kathleen Cochran Kristine Cochran Phillip Cohen Brian Cole Connie Coleman Lay Tanya ()o>leJnanl Jeremy Cook Adrianna Coon Angelo Cotres Cindy Cox Dianna Coxen Johnnie Crandall Misty Crandall Terrill Craven Heather Cuddeback Michael Cunningham Tanya Curtin Scott D'Amour Michael Davies Tracy Davis Yolanda Davis David De Vita Heather Dewitt Arthur Dotray Martin Douglas Daniel Drake Pictrcx:iouarnent 8 3 �FHA Strives to be the Best FHA is a very interesting club. The people in FHA are looking for a good future. The president of the club is Vicki Hess a senior. She says "I like FHA because I learn a lot about getting along with people. Vicki also says, "It helps you in everyday life." It helps you with choices. FHA takes trips to old houses to see different styles. James Beck a senior likes the club because "You can really get involved." James is the vice president in FHA. James likes the club "Because there are people with great talent". But no matter what club you join, the point is you're getting involved. Remember clubs are for anyone. Copy: Leah Hudson Photo: Jennifer Hauptli 8 4 Pictrociouament �Angela Dwyer Tina Dunlap J alene Eberwein Chaviree Edwards Scott Eglinton Ronald Ekis Kendal Ellerd Jayson Elliot Tanya Ellis Ben Eng Candra Escamilla Wendr Ethridge Russe Estes lvette Falu David Farr James Farson Chris Frese Jay Fields Linda Filipowicz Christe Fincher Traci Findley Lea Ann Finto Heather Fiske David Fleming Danny Follet Todd Fontaine Pia FortenBerry Richmond Forward Jason Frisbie Jason Gallob Annamaire Ganter Shelley Garduno Pictrociousment 8 5 �Kevin Lambert and Joaquin Berezmarsa work on a paper for Eng· lish class. Close Encounters is fun , Close Encounters is exciting, Close Encounters is very Real, Jan ice Rushford Close Encounters ws sponsored by Mr. Pope along with Mrs. Gutierrez. They both conducted one Close Encounters group per semester. Each group discussed such topics as: sex, drugs, relationships, decision making, college, and family problems that each of them faced. "With Close Encounters, students can get feed back, up front, and listen to people who can relate with what they are talking about. It is great to see students just sit down and be there for each other. Sometimes students just need to talk or listen to another high school student to see what is going on in his life. It's great to be in it!" explained Valerie Sisneros. Pamela Filec, Jody Amos, and Matt Ouaney discuss a problem and how to solve it. Copy: Michele Wagner Photo: Art; Brandie Ellis 86 Pictrociousment �Woody Garner Christian Garrett Dawn Gayle DJ Gieck Lynette Geimer I Charles Gilbert Melissa Gilbert Patricia Gilbert Jerem_y Glennon Jody Glennon Keri Go££ Catherine Goldsberry Evelia Gonzalez Genevieve Goolsby Heather Goolsby Regina Gordon ChristoE_her Gould Robert Gould Jason Goughnour Heather Grady Robert Graham Karyn Grantz Katryn Green Heather Grinde Tara Griffin Elizabeth Grimmett Jason Groff Chris Grotkier Daniel Gruenwald Gerald Guerrero Anita Hage Israel Hammer Pictrociousment 8 7 �Front: J. Berkho££, C. Lopez, D. Lynette, K . Lambert; Middle: J. Kane, Mr. Biondini, S. Krais: Top: L. Sher-Rod, C. Cuppy REACH Team REACH is a nationwide program to prevent drug abuse. REACH stands for Responsible Educated Adolescents Can Help. REACH teaches elementary students about the danger of drugs through skits put on by high school kids. The group goes to seminars and workshops to learn about the different types of drugs and what effects they can have on a person. Mr. Biodini, the sponsor of REACH for 2 years, says, "We're doing something positive at the right age. The younger kids listen to high school kids more than adults, so they'll get more out of it. Kevin Lambert also says, "Being in REACH makes me feel like I've done my job to help our schools by keeping these kids drug-free." Danielle Lynette, Carlos Lopez, and Stephen Weber demonstrate the effects of drugs on the body. Copy: Kris Simpson Photo: Artwork: Brandi Ellis 88 Pictrociousment �Stephanie Hansen Dave Hansen {senior) Michael Hanson Thomas Hansen Sage Hanson Michael Harding Heather Herman Mark Harrill Kate Harrington Angela Hayes Charles Hellwig Michele Hendee Kim Henderson Tishawnna. Hernandez Glen Hickox Morgan Hiser Bobby Hodosi Anne Hodson Rebecca Hoffman Vale ryan Holley Beatrice Horton Jason Horvath Doug Housman Owen Howard Stacy Huddleston Shalonda Huq}les Eric Hulen Phelecia Hunt Kristen Hurst Paula Hutchinson Lance Hutchison Angela Hyche Pictrociousment 89 �On a sunny day, Richard Thompson munches on snacks Magic Spirit Band, baseball, skiing, Magic, and juggling, seem like a pretty hectic schedule for most people, but all these activities are very normal for sophomore Martin Douglas. Martin plays the French horn and has won superior ratings for a solo, duet, and a quintet. Despite his musical talent, Martin is probably best known for his juggling and magic. Martin started juggling about a year and a half ago. He now juggles with the Pikes Peak juggling club. His card tricks and magic began a long time ago when his aunt would buy him little gadgets. Martin is now working a trick called sleight-of-hand which creates the illusion of misdirection. Martin admits he rarely has time for all these hobbies. "If it's. hard I want to do it. I like a challenge," said Martin. Sophomore Martin Douqlu shows off some of his juqqlinq talents in hi• •pare time. 90 Copy by: Christe Fincher Artwork by : Brandi Elli• Photos: Rich Yorke on his way back to school. �Billy McCombs Jamie McConnell Larry McDowell Kari McKinley Jason McLaughlin Scott McLaughlin Tony McLaughlin Georg~ McPherson Carl Melton Cassandra Melton Duane Meszler Tim Miller Melissa Misola James Mitchell Candace Mohler Sherrie Monroe Yolanda Montoya Sara Moorehead J oleni Moring Michelle Namyslowski Yvonne Neal Eric Nelson Tracy Nelson John Newman Angie Nichols Ryan Nicholas Jodi Nicholls Niki Nickerson Amy Niewald Pictrociouament 9 1 �N.H.S. Some people would only dream of being in the National Honor Society, but little do students know that members must have good grades, a good attitude, and a good attendance record. Maintaining a minimum grade point average of 3 .00 is very important. If it is not met, a member may be dismissed from the club," said Senior Nikki Richarson. N.H.S. activities include putting on the Sweetheart Dance, tutoring students, and having fund raisers for the school. In order to be in N.H.S. students have to meet the general academic and activity oriented requirement , and then the teacher evaluate the students and limit the recommendations. "Candidates are selected on the basis of service, leadership, and character," Nikki Richarson stated. Some people never considered themselves to be candidates for N.H.S. but they were pleasantly surprised when they were nominated. "I really hoped to be in N.H.S. but I didn't really think I would," said Rod Nyborg, Senior. Seniors Cassie Roberts and Carla King attend a N .H .S . meeting after school. Bill Wellborn Copy: Tracy Davis Artwork: Brandi Ellis 92 Pictrociou.sment 1st row: Kurkowski, Lynette, Christiansen, Dodd, Kelm 2nd row: Saunders, Skadden, Villanueva 3rd row: Thorton, Kitowski , Wold, Iron Cloud, Hutt on 4th row: Spah, Lueras, Johnston, Guster Top: Mr. Taggard �Edna Inniss Joe Irons Robert Jacildone Jermaine Jackson Rod James Elon Jamison Alex Jason Renee Jennings Victor Johanson Damita Johnson Chris Jones Letra Jones Omar Jones Tatjana Juroska Machell Keel Heather Kenyon Emily_ Kerbs Kim Kersey Travis Kitowski Derek Knight Jesse Kohne Dana Kozloski Sarah Krietemeyer Machiko Kobayashi Jonathan Kuenn Mario Kuhn Leslie Kuiper Dan Kunzler David Laffler Ann Lamastra James Lansaw Josh Larson Pictrociousment 93 �ht row: S. Hartley, D. Lynette, R. Christian..n, S . Heatherly 2nd row: S. Phillips, P . Skalla, K. Taylor 3rd row: K . Lambert, S . Torres, P. Votruba Young Life/FCA Were you bored on school nights, with nothing to do? Well, Young Life and FCA were a couple of cures for those school night blues. These two groups helps students get to know each other better and also teach students how to deal with some of the tougher times in life. Paula Skalla, secretary of FCA, said, "I enjoyed attending FCA meetings, because of the people and the spiritual a tmosphere." Paula also attended Young Life which gave her a chance to associate with different people. Stephanie Malbrough enjoyed FCA because, "it was alot of fun and there were people I knew and also new people to meet." So, if you're bored on school nights with nothing to do don't forget there's always Young Life and FCA! ht row: D . Lynette, S. Thayer, S . Hartley 2nd row: K. Taylor, R. Wood, S . Heatherly 3rd row : V . S i sneros , S . Torres, V. Adams Photos: Donated Copy : Stephanie Miller 9 4 Pictrociousment �,~.~ Matthew Larsson~~ ~v/('1 \Kti.IJJ Antonio Lathan ~: ~\'5 •• Quinette Lawson Justin Lee Brenda Lepp Steve Lemon Christina Linn Tina Lions Sheila Littlefield Andru Lombardo Milinda Long Virginia Long Feleica Love Jennifer Loveless John Lucero Josephine Lucero Pamela Margan Jennifer Marks Heather Marr Brandon Martin Bobby Martinez S!gfredo MatosRodri_g~ez Trent Mayes Pictr~iou1rnent 9 5 �Adrian Martinez keeps the beat at Homecoming. Bustin a Move Omar Jones is a very talented sophomore. Involved in the church choir since the age of five, he is now working on an album with James President. Their group, Khrisima, is trying to get on with Motown and Warner Brothers. Omar said that the album should be out within a year. Omar has been singing and dancing for about ten years. He got his start by singing in the children's choir in church. He is now singing in the choir at Trinity Baptist Church. Be on the lookout for this gifted sophomore and his singing debut soon. Omar said, "Look out for Khrismial" Omar Jones jams to the tune of one of the dance tracks on his soon-to-be released album. Copy: Jennifer Booth Pictures: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis 96 Pictrociousment �Michelle Nixon Amy Norman Felicia Oakes Richard Olivas Kathleen Ostendorf Bobby Otto Patricia Padeway Sin Jae Pak Joseph Pangelinan Andrea Parker Johnathan Parmelee Rachel Pastoriza Martin Pearson Pastoriza Martin Pearson Chris Pena Christina Perez Chris Perkins Brian Petersen Matt Peterson Armond Pietrosan ti J eremie Port Tiffany Porter Stanley Pratt Ferank Price Teresa Price Michael Pritchard Bonnie Pryor Elizabeth Puhl Peter Quinn Marlon Ratliff Pictrociousment 97 �Front' U . Horning, 8 . Chon, a. Segura, B Smith, D. arhioaill, Second: J . Drako, T . Borgoy, M . Rloa, D. Grinado, A. O..rlin, Mra. Ovorlin, B. Dotwoilor, Bock a Dorubl.o, B. Moon, D . Talbott, Mn. LaCoooo, Mr. LaCoooa, D Palaca. Outdoor Club Rapelling, cross country skiing, and ice caving are just a few of the many activities the outdoor club does every year. This club is the activity orientated club in school. Instead of being bored and sitting around on weekend these people go to places like Rocky Mt. National Park, Pikes Peak, and many other exciting places in the state. Most everyone who went on the overnight hiking trip will aree it was the most demanding of the year. They hiked the most part of two days, then they had to sleep in their freezing tents. After returning Steve Phillips said, "I've never been so tired in my whole life." This club is different from most clubs. If you need some adventure in your life then get involved in the outdoor club. Ulrich Horning , Derek Kelm, Dennis Grivois, and Darrin Talbott rest after a long hike. Copy: Lance Phair Photo: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis 98 Pictrociousment �Michelle Read Melissa Reals Michael Reback Malcolm Redding Lora Rieher Becky Reiswig Shamaya Remmark Kelly Reynolds David Rhoden Monica Rhoden Char lie Rhodes Steve Ri~ney Stashia Rivera Daniel Robbins Steven Roberds John Roberts Wenona Robinson Chad Rodich Joshua Rodriguez Michael Romero Robert Root Mark Rose Stephanie Russell Thomas Runyon Peggy Rushford Ricky Rutledge Christine Salazar Victor Salazar Chrystal Sanders Geiner Santana Derek Santos Sherri Schlemmer Picl~louomont ~ 99 �Row 1: Mark Harrill, Mary Hutton, Teresa Rosaya, Linda Villanueva, Derek Kelm Row 2: Sung Lee, Joo Pak, Chi-Hyon Lee, Denny Palacios, Rob Cupp, Juon Smith Row 3 : Reggie Loggin•, Michelle Arroyo, Jurell Guster, Scott Mearns, Hyuk Je Rwon Row 4 : Charles Brewster, Manuel Rios, Chris Sharon, Lee Howell Science Club Are you part of the solution? If not then you will precipitate. Acids, Bases, and Salts this is just the beginning. Science students perform demonstrations for elementary and junior high students. They demonstrate exploding bubbles to oscillation colors. The officers are Teresa Rosaya president, Rob Cupp vice-president, Rob Hefner Treasurer, and Manny Rios secretary. The club attened the USC science meet and took first place in chemistry jeopardy. Derek Kelm demonstrates liquid oxygen to elementary students. Photo: Bill Wellborn Art: Brandi Ellis Copy: Rob Cupp 100 Pictrociousment �David Schoenberger Patty Shofield Robert Scott Thomas Scuderi Chris Sears Gwyn Seay Kevin Scramton Jennifer Servant Tobias Severn Kenney Sharkey Jason Shea Stephanie Shelley Daniel Shepard David Sh~pard Jennifer Shipley Barbara Simmons John Simonic Tommy Skaggs Brian Stevens Mark Sledge Jennifer Sluder Brian Smith Chris Smith Shannon Smith Yusuf Smith Stephanie Sondrini Chris Sorgen Bridget Spencer Jason Springfield Chad Stockinger Michael Stogner Lisa Stowell Pictrociuoament 101 �During lunch the commons area is clustered by students of all age. Thomas Scuderi- Flying High Thomas Scuderi, age 1 6 is taking on a new hobby ... FLYING! When asked how to obtain a pilots license, Thomas stated, "You need to be 1 7 years of age and take a written, oral, and flight exams. You need thirty-eight flying hours to get a license. But that means you have to rent a plane. The faster the plane the more it will cost," said Thomas. Look for Thomas at the Colorado Springs Muncipal airport flying to Meadow lake practicing touch and go techniques and maybe flying a Boeing 7 4 7. Standing by a rented plane Thomas Scuderi is getting ready for his flying lessons. Artwork: Brandi Ellis Copy: John Fomby P icture; John Fomby 1 0 2 P ictrociouament �Rickey Sullivan Stephanie Summers Matthew Susser Latonya Sutton Ronald Sutton Julie Sweetser Aldoph Taijeron Darrin Talbott Roger Ta~iro Michael Tepley Donata Testa Bruce Thibault Howard Thomas Michael Thomas Helen Thompson Kenneth Thompson Richard Thompson Donna Thorne Michael Tischner Crystal Toledo Heather Traylor I 'T' •• ,.,.... Trebotich .uu:1.ua Tuell Brent Tutton Brian Tyler Marius Ulleberg Jessica Urbany Sandor Va_iay Ryan Ver Vaecke Patrick Votruba Kristi Waffle Robert Wagner Pictrociousmen t 1 0 3 �Row 1: Jessie Surratt, Janice Rushford , Carla King , Shelley Etheridge, Marque Joster Row 2: Valarie Sisneros, David Hansen, Memorie Coon, Cindy Wold, Brent Strong Row 3: Jim Nestle, Dusty Rhodes, Russ Teeter, Chad Saunders Row 4: Mr. Loring Drama Club The Drama club has been known to produce many highly respected plays. Such hits include: Godspell, Don't Drink the water, David and Lisa, and The Wizard of Oz. Two new plays are in the making. The first, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, includes Carlos Lopez as Charlie Brown, Carla King as Snoopy. "I'm really excited about Charlie Brown!" states Stacy Myers, Junior. The next play, Mother Hick, was performed in the spring. David Hansen, senior, per· forms a rehearsed script for his advanced Drama class. Art work: Brandi El· lis Copy: John Fomby Photos: 1 0 4 Pictrociousment �Joshua Wallace Justin Wallick Jason Wallick Jennise Walters Terri Warner Bobbie J o Warren Chris Warren Lennie Waters Timothy Watt Cori Wesley Mashone West Melisza Whitley Monica Wiedrick Bonnie Williams Dwayne Williams Jennifer Willian Brian Wilson Dionne Wilson Inge Wohlmuth Michael W ol£ Tresha Wolfe Brent Wood Timothy Wright Pictrociousment 1 0 5 �GOING STRONG Alternative school has been in operation for three years, giving High School drop outs the chance to graduate, a sense of self-esteem, and time to enjoy learning. A common misconception is that many of the students attending al terna ti ve school are "slow". On the contrary, 8 out of 56 students were on the A-B honor roll for December. Mr. Poage, director, comments, "We have some of the brightest kids and some of the most challenging courses." Alternative school has averaged between 20 and 2 5 graduates per year. The success was achieved by high expectations and encouragement by those who teach there. Reuben Jaramillo concentrates on finishing an assignment. Randy Adams discusses the steps to his graduation. Copy: Kris Simpson Photos: Ms. Borrelli Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis 106 Academentality �Janell Fuller, Erwin Norris, Marcus Halloway, Row 3 : Pat Warreux, Lani Nelson, Tammy Barret, Michelle Neidig , Nora Ingram, Brandon Hartwick, Matt Larson , Row 2: Tammy Carlson, Robin Atwell, Janette Wheeler , Claude Griffin , Michelle Woodrum, David Freng, Eddie Culliven, Tawny Cansvage, Josh Bell. Row 1 : Robert Ruiz, Guss Nilson , Matt Glyn , Matt Larson , Jay Montano , Denise Pritt Joe Unipeg chills in his car. Bryant Darrow studies for an upcoming test. Academentality 107 �Dr. Russ McDavid Don Hatchell Don Jorgensen Ms. A. Adams Mr. D. Adams Ms. R. Bates Ms. D. Bayer Mr. E. Berglund Mr. K. Blanchard Ms. K. Borrelli Ms. A. Bush Ms. G. Carlson Ms. J. Coblentz Ms. S. Conley Mr. J. Cornils Ms. H . Cozzie Ms. K. Crawford Mr. G. Dahlberg Mr. Don Davis Mr. F. DeBell Mr. Al Derby Mr. J. Devine Ms. S. Grenz Ms. Karon Hall Ms. A. Hamre Mr. J. Hartman Ms. A. Hawker 1 0 8 Pictrociousment Bill Poage Mario Williams �A Job Well Done What would be one of the most exciting things that could happen for teachers and students? Well, for Mr. Skadden it was being chosen as a runner-up as teacher of the year. Being one of the seven finalists was quite a surprise for Mr. Skadden. A banquet was held at the Western Hotel in Downtown Denver to announce the teacher of the year by the Commissioner Bill Randall. Mr. Skadden was given business cards showing his new title as runner-up teacher of the year, and certificates for two nights lodging at the Broadmoor Hotel, family membership to the Denver Art Museum, admission to the Denver Children's Museum, admission to the Colorado History Museum, two Colorado Ski Country Gold Passes, and a set of Colorado Chronicles. Mr. Skadden has been teaching since 1 9 6 3 in District # 3. He teaches physics, photography, astronomy, physical science and principles of technology. Even though the judges ranked Mr. Skadden as runner-up, all of the teachers and students felt that Mr. Skadden was teacher of Mr. Skadden tries to get his point across about stress over strain to his third hour physics class. The Board of Education includes Candace A. French, Charles D. Poncelow, Richard L. Gilham, DeWayne B. Witt, and Roy D. Seaney. Copy: Tracy Davis Photo: Rich York Artwork: Brandi Ellis Mr. J. Dionisio Mr. B. Fackelman Mr. D. Ferguson Ms. T. Gilliland Mr. D. Goforth Pictrociousment 109 �Mr. L. Henry Ms. N. Holm Ms. C. Jackson Mr. D. Johnson Ms. D. Johnson Ms. M. Limardo Mr. S. Loring Mr. R. Luna Mr. M. McCarty Mr.L. McClanahan Ms. Wells discusses the Pythagorean Theorem with her Geometry class. Mr. Sennert enjoys playing his lederhosen at the Edelweiss. Copy: Christa Fincher Artwork: Brandi Ellis Singing Sennert Probaby the Best Show in town is at the Edelweiss where teacher Mr. Sennert spends his weekends playing authentic German music. For about three hours a day, on weekends, Mr. Sennert puts on his lederhosen, grabs his guitar and heads off to work. Mr. Sennert began playing the guitar at age seventeen and has been playing at the Edelweiss for sixteen years. "If I didn't enjoy it, I wouldn't have been there this long," comments Mr. Sennert. His stepson, an accordian player, often accompanies him but alternates with several other players. Mr. Sennert says he enjoys his work at Widefield as much as he enjoys working at the Edelweiss. 110 Pictrociousment �Mr. R. Johnson Mr. R. Jones Mr. R. Keiley Mr. L. Kopasz Mr. P. Lawrence Ms. S. Miles Mr. Bill Moore Mr. C. Morris Mr. M . Munoz Mr. S. Nelson Ms. N. Rahne Mr. Rick Risk Mr. F. Sagona Mr. Ray Sanchez Mr.J. Schoolmaster Mr. Bob Sennert Mr. Jim Skadden Ms. Barb Smith Ms. S . Stroud Mr. D . Swanson Mr. G. Taggard Mr. T. Tyrrell Mr. D. Visser Ms. N. Wade Ms. R. Wells Ms. J. Wermers Mr. R. Wilson Ms. H. Woodside Pictroc:iousment 111 �Mr. M. Biondini Ms. I. Gutierrez Ms. J. Knopf Mr. R. Pope Ms. D. Beeson Ms. C . Daubert Ms. P . Hammer Ms. J. Henke Ms. J. LaCasse Ms. L . Lemke Mrs. Rahne Mrs. Rahne of the Home Economics department has been an avid supporter of our educational system for the past twenty years. She taught at all of the secondary schools in the district before applying her talents to Widefield High school eight years ago. She sponsored FHA (Future Homemakers of America) and was a member of the National Honor Society Faculty Council. Her school schedule, six different Home Ec. classes, was as busy as her extra curricular activities. She commented on her profession, "Home Economics are skills that every person uses throughout his entire lifetime. Since 95% of all people marry at least once in their life and 8 5% of those people have children, being prepared is essential." Her vacation time has been as full as her career. She loves to travel. A well traveled woman, Mrs. Rahne has visited 41 out of the 50 states and has traveled throughout the western hemisphere. 112 Pictrociousment A well-traveled woman, Mrs. Rahne has visited 41 out of the 50 states and has traveled throughout the western hemisphere. �Ms. P . Coates Ms. L. Dustin Ms. S. Dykes Ms. B. Harris Ms. J . Hudgins Ms. N. Martin Ms. J. Norman Ms. N. Pate Ms. H. Tostanoski Mr. F. Duran Mr. S. Henry Mr. Ron Lesley Mr. T. McGuire Ms. G. Moreland Ms. G. Clark Ms. T. Phillips Ms. A. Stevens Mr Kopasz surveys the progre s of his Building Students. Copy: Michele Wagner Artwork: Brandi Ellis Pictrociousment 113 ���League Champs The Varsity football team was hot finishing the season with a record of 7-4 and a league of 4-0. Scoring the total of 2 8 0 points for the season created some exciting statistics of 4 1 3 rushes, totaling 2 4 9 8 yards with a 6. 0 average. Gudbjorn Baldursson scored the most, racking up six touchdowns. "When I score a touchdown it feels great but it goes by fast," said junior Gudbjorn Baldursson. They played some hard and rough games. One of the most frustrating games was against Pueblo South. "Pueblo South was a good team, but we weren't passing the ball enough and we could not stop them," said senior Jary Johnson. However the team's perseverance paid off in the end. Winning the Colorado Springs Metro League title, the Glads went to the state playoffs. "We played our hardest," said Coach Hartman. �Richard Marshall assists a tackle to bring down a Fairview player. Copy: Tracy Davis Photo : Gaze tt e Telegraph Art: Brandi Ellis Wasson's quarterback struggled to fight Widefield's defense as J ary Johnson scooped up the ball to then run 1 1 yards for the touchdown. Jay Henke gives 51Rob McEntyre a "high five" right after a touchdown pass. Row 1: 28- Joey Berkhoff; 6 5- Troy Fontaine; 21- James Ponders; 16- Terry Gayle; 34- Peter Chase; 4 3 - Jerry Tittle; 93 - Charles Barker; 24 - Mike Tanzella; 3 5- Irwin Zoleta; 9 4- Isaac Humes. Row 2 : 7 2- Johnny Lopez; C- B .J . Buchmann; C- G. Held; C- R. Wilson; C- M Heatherly; C- J . Hartman; C-D. Visser; C- L. Henry; C-D. Johnson; 42- Bobby Balash; 82- Brett Burrows. Row 3 : 27Matt Lehn; 23- Jarrod Castaneda; 40Leon Askew; 46- Jason Smith; 92- Steve Debelko; 3 7- Terreese Brown; 61- Damian Marquith; 2 5- Adam Barela; 51Rob McEntyre; 52- Brent Strong; 53Chris Cruz; 31- Joey Spah. Row 4 : 22Gaynor Blackmon (capt.); 48- Arnold Webb; 30- Dorell Green ; 7 4- Wayne Hall; 77- Rockie Wiley; 69- Jeff Unbehaun; 50- Gary Justus; 14- William Smith ; 78- Chris Reedy ; 63- Brian Leach; 20- Alex Aldas. Row 5 : 79- Robert Gallegos; 64- Chris D 'Amour; 84Jary Johnson; 54- James Bushnell; 62Guy Chew; 66- Chris Webb; 75- Jason Ross; 36- Paul Mileto; 2 6- Chris Pyle; 55- Richard Marshall (capt.); 45- Ronn Belcher; 13- Kevin McConnaughhay. Row 6 : 9 5- Herschel Big low; 4 1- Michael Marjerrison; 88- Jason Samples; 83- Gudbjorn Baldursson; 38Mike McDaniel; 11- Brian Walker; 15Jay Henke; 91 - Rod Nyborg; 80- Majid Holt ; 70- Marc Alvarado ; 85- Keith Lueras. Not pictured 7 1- William Rockensock. Jerry Tittle attempts to strip the ball from a Fairview player. Sticktoittivement ll 7 �A Challenging Season The JV football team the past two years has been the dominant team in the Colorado Springs League. There were a lot of expectations for this new team. Even though they got off to a slow start, they worked together and got a winning record of 7- 4. The first game of the season was against Sierra. "That game was miserable," said Jermaine Jackson. The Glads were shut out 4 7-0. "They improved and worked hard every game," said Mr. Schoolmaster. Their hard work paid off against Wasson, who was undefeated. The Glads won by a close score of 2 814. "That was the highlight of the year," said Mr. Kiley. The Glads developed in to one of the best teams in the league. Good job sophomores! Rich Yorke tries to rest as the coaches discuss strategy for the next drive. D a v i d Schoenberger strains to walk after the Pueblo South win. 118 Sticktoittivement �lst row: K . Thompson, G . Beyl, T . Hansen, J. Jackson, J. McLaughlin, E . Hulen, T . Skaggs, R. Balthzor, T. Fontaine 2nd row: M. Sledge, S . McLaughlin, J. Elliott, Coach Schoolmaster, Coach Morris, Coach Keiley, J . Springfield, T. Kitowski, 0 . Jones 3rd row: J. Lucero, J . Fields, R. James, B . Warren, C . Edwards, D. Knight , P . Quinn, R. Yorke, B . Wood 4th row: R. Olivas, C. Perkins, S. D'Amour, D. Adams, J . Horvath, G . Thomas, T . Runyon, C. Dunning 5th row: D . Schoenberger, B. Thibault, K. Scan ton, T. Wright, D . Farr, J . Briggs, T . McLaughlin, D . Meszler, W . Garner Missing: F . Price, M . Ratliff Coaches Reiley and Ward relax, because they just scored a touchdown. Rich Yorke kicks a field goal against Pueblo South. It was good. Copy by : Lance Phair Photos by : Mrs. Yorke Art by: Brandi Ellis Sticktoitivement 119 �VOLLEYBALL Both Varsity and J. V. teams did really well, closing the season with more wins than losses, a goal the team was especially proud of. The height of the volleyball season was the game pitting the lady Glads against the Coronado Cougars, last years state champs. Although both Varsity and J.V. teams lost, the team was at its best. Team work brought the lady Glads together. "I was one of two sophomores on the J.V. team. At first I was really scared but the team really pulled together and I felt like one of the girls," Jenny Loveless commented. 120 Sticktoittivement �The opponent scrambles for the ball after Karmen Hutchison and Jenny Loveless successfully block it. Sherri Bentley awaits the dink as Monique Gutierrez goes up for the block. Copy by : Kris Simpson Photos courtesy of : Monique Gutierrez Awaiting a referee's decision, Monique Gutierrez looks on anxiously. Sticktoittivement 121 �SLIDE! Softball, a sport not often enough recognized by many just happens to be one of the most challenging games around. This year we were honored with having three of our players make the Peakview league team. One, Crystal Cooper, took player of the year. For the past three years, since the league was started, Widefield has taken player of the year. The players were Crystal Cooper as pitcher, Sony Hartley for infield, and Karen Foley for outfield. The success of this awesome team was coached by Mrs. Miles and Mr. Munoz. For the past three years, the Lady Glads have been league champs. 122 Sticktoittivement �Crystal Cooper fires a pitch during the Glads 8-1 win over Pueblo East. Row one: Sony Hartley, Vickie Morales, Tracy Allie, Cathy Goldsberry, Karen Foley, Karyn Grantz Row two: Coach Miles, Stephanie Malbrough, Val Waters, Crystal Cooper, Ruth Christiansen, Danielle Lynette, Gwyn Seay, Tara Griffin, Coach Munoz. Middle row: Mgr. Lennie Waters Copy: Rob Cupp Photo : Gazette Telegraph Artwork: Brandi Ellis Stephenie Malbrough slides safely into third under the tag of Pueblo Easts Jodine Gutierrez. Sticktoittivement 123 �Copy by: Kris Simpson Photos by: Journalism Art: Brandi Ellis CROSS COUNTRY Coached by Mr. McCarty, the cross country team placed overall, in the middle. The team started with very few runners, but as the season progressed, more and more students joined the team. Team members underwent intense training, running an average of 4- 5 miles per practice and 3. 1 miles for meet. "Cross country was a great experience for me. Not only did I gain self confidence but, the whole team did," number one runner Dominic Bailin, commented. Although this was not cross country's best season, it was the most gratifying. Steve Stanec fights to keep up the pace and reach the finish line first. 124 Sticktoitivement �Dominic Bailin strives to break free of his opponents and win. Bill Berryhill increases his stride to leap in front of his competitor. Sticktoitivement 12 5 �"Golfing Around" The golf team, which was coached by Mr. Daulberg, made a comeback with its new team. The team was made up of a senior, a freshman, and several sophomores. "We played better than I had originally expected," says Coach Daulberg, "and my best player is graduating this year." Simply playing well is not enough for Mr. Daulberg. You must take the sport seriously, have reasonable grades as well as wear the proper attire. Overall the team had a good season. "We played our best," says Ken Merrill. "Winning for a change was nice but it wasn't our only goal this season." They are looking forward to the future and feel their inexperience this year will help the team next year. Kenneth Merrill has a look of determination as he takes his second shot on a par 4 . Photo By: Bill Wellborn Art By: Brandi Ellis Copy By: Kimberly Griffith 126 Sticktoittivement �John Rigdon takes his time as he prepares to take a shot, because his shots are very important, especially to the coach. And it's in, a tree that is, as John Rigdon takes his second shot on a par 5. SHHH-···... Sticktoittivement 12 7 �Court Sense All for one and one for all was the resounding spirit of the tennis team. Practicing at the local community center, a block away from the main buzz of afterschool activities, the players didn't seem to be bothered. In fact, the team liked the fast courts and their isolation may have contributed to the feeling of unity. In the words of Matt Susser, sophomore, "We stuck together and supported each other. The team never gave up in a match." Winning the Widefield-Mitchell match was probably one of the most exciting events of the season. The most difficult match may have been against Palmer, the# 1 team in the league. The ambitious player attained self-discipline and good sportsmanship throughout the season. "Excellent physical fitness and tough mental fitness can be gained from competing in tennis," according to Rodney Johnston, the # 1 singles player. Rodney Johnston, # 1 singles player, scrambles for a forehand down-theline shot. Denny Palaccios practices a splice forehand. Photos : Leslie Kuiper and Angelique Eberwein Copy : Leslie Kuiper Artwork : Brandi Ellis 12 8 Sticktoittivernent In an overhead hit Rodney Johnston, watches his efforts. �The team manager, Stephanie Miller, gives Coach Johnson bunny ears at practice. Watching his overhead smash, Pat Votruba approaches the net. Sticktoittivement 12 9 �Kick It! The soccer teams have had a rough year. Varsity won three games out of eleven played. However, it was not because they played poorly. Coach Biondini, the new junior varsity coach, said, "We played very well this year, considering our opponents." JV's toughest opponent was Air Academy, because there were 1 t::O kids out for the team. Varsity's hardest opponent was Rampart. On the varsity team, the most outstanding players, nominated by Curt Wellington, were: seniors, Jerry McNeal and Scott Moss; and junior, Rob Ruzicka (goalie). Coach Biondini said, "All of my players were outstanding. They all improved so much this season." Curt Wellington feels that the thing athletes get most out of competitive sports is, "The ability to win." • Derrick receives the Libe �The ball kicked by Robbie Tinkle is intercepted by Liberty. Copy : Jennifer Booth Pictures: Gazette Telegraph ; Rob Cupp Artwork : Brandi Ellis Palmer's center, split Widefield's defenders, Derrick Wooldridge and Roberto Hoffmann down the middle. Sticktoittivement 131 �Cheering Champs At Widefield we have some of the best cheerleaders. Autumn Glommen, a cheerleader, says that, "We are all a team." She also says, "There is not one outstanding player. It's the whole team." You would think there would be a lot of jealousy and arguing. But there isn't. Everyone is treated equally. Autumn says, "Everyone works together. That is why the team works so well together." Ms. Coblenz, the coach of the team, says, "Cheerleading gives them a sense of responsibility and maturity." Ms. Coblenz doesn't have to squeeze in cheerleading, because it's all part of her schedule. Every year the team gets better because of new players and the teacher has new and better ideas. Varsity cheer leaders Front: Amy Hart, Tori Stone, Teresa Rosaya , Stacy Myers, Stephanie Heatherly middle: Melinda Watson, Tosha Wasserburger, Irwin Zoleta, Autumn Glommen, Nicki Richardson Back: Donica Watson (manager), Jennifer Spotts, Sandi Stroinski, Vanessa Adams , Sonya Torres, Teraelyn Hicks, Amy Zaiger (absent) 13 2 Sticktoittivement JV Cheer leaders Front: Inge Wohlmuth, Jody Glennon, Jamie McConnell, Heather Grady Middle: Tracey Aquino, Rebecca Hoffman, Shannon Simth, Simona Bamba, Kathy Cochran, Patricia Maestas, Janet Fisher Back: Dana Kozloski, Jaime Mantle, Yolonda Montoya, Patty Padeway, Tracy Allie �Autumn Glommen Nicki Richardson Sandi Stroinski Sonya Torres Melinda Watson Vannessa Adams Autumn Glommen shows great team spirit during the game. Irwin Zoleta not p1ctu...d Azny Zal!lero Azny Hart The cheerleaders show their stuff before the game. photos by Whits Studio and Rich Yorke Sticktoittivement 133 �Pom Perfection There are many activities that require lots of practice and sincere dedication. One of these activities is Poms. "You should join Poms for yourself. You should like to dance, and have a lot of school spirit," says senior Valarie Sisneros. Poms is exciting because the girls get to entertain the crowd and are recognized by their fellow classmates. Communication between members and congeniality create team unity. Kim Hill said, "One of our best performances, was the recent 'Jailhouse Rock', because the team got to act out characters." Kim Hoyt thinks more people should get involved in Poms. "I see people at lunch that are really good dancers, and I want to beg them to join!" Poms help students express school spirit. Michelle Arroyo, Stephanie Krais, and Melissa Beem experiment with their pom routines. 134 Sticktoittivement "Now this is the way you do it," instructs Laura Kunzler to the other pom team members. �Team members Yvonne Neal, Laura Kunzler, Melissa Beem, Kim Hoyt, and Michelle Arroyo work on one of their performances "Is this how it goes?" wonders senior Michelle Arroyo. Junior Laura Kunzler practices to perfect a pom routine. Artwork: Brandi Ellis Photos: Bill Wellborn Copy: Christe Fincher Sticktoittivement 135 �Makin' Buckets The Boy's Varsity Basketball team started the year with no returning lettermen from last year's team. However, the team proved espepcially competitive and ambitious. The six seniors and five juniors on the team pulled through with about an even number of wins and losses. "Working together as a team, we learned from our mistakes and managed to improve a little in every game," Senior, Nathan Roth, comments. "The team has a good attitude with an excellent work ethic," Coach Sanchez adds. Coach Sanchez gives Rod Nyborg a much needed pep- talk. Copy : Kr is Simpson Photos : Bill Wellborn Artwork : Brandi Ellis �During practice, Brian Walker sets up for a play. Jay Henke goes up for 2 in a close game against Coronado. Unfortunately, WHS lost. Stanec Steve watches the basket being made Kneeling: Steve Stanec, Ian Hammer, Craig Ezell, (missing) Brian Walker Standing: Coach Ray Sanchez, Mike Marjerrison, Rod Nyborg, Ray Armstrong, Jan Henke, Doug Patterson, Gudbjorn Baldursson, Nathan Roth �HOOPIN'! The girls basketball team had a pretty successful season. One of the reasons for this success was the cooperation of the players. It takes more than just points to win a game. You have to be able to communicate and have a very positive attitude on the court. When asked how well the team got along, Cassie Roberts replied, "Our team gets along great! We're good friends on and off the court. It makes a big difference." Varsity girls practice for perfection. J.V. and Varsity girls basketball listen as Mr. Risk explains a play, �Back row: Cassie Roberts (Co-captain), Susan Keller, Lori Sher-rod, Karon Hall (Coach), Kimber Taylor, and S herri Bentley (Co-captain) Front row : K aryn Grantz, Jennifer K ane, K ellie Coleman Varsity Basketball prepare for a victory. Cassie Roberts awaits the ball. Sherri Bentely awaits a pass. Sherri Bentely and Cassie Roberts run through a grueling drill. Copy: Stephanie Miller Photos: Bill Wellborn Artwork: Brandi Ellis Sticktoittivement 139 �Hot Shots What do four juniors and seven sophomores equal? The answer the J.V. Basketball team. Coached by, Mr. Goforth, the team had a slow start but as the season progressed so did the team. "Things are starting to look a lot better," stated Mr. Goforth. Two sophomores that strutted their moves and basketball abilities were Ty Bourne and Tim Wright. The Sophomore team, coached by Mr. Munoz, got of£ to a good start entering a new realm of basketball playing that included high expectations for the team meeting AAA and AAAA teams throughout the front range. "This is a great team and you don't get cut from the team," said sophomore Andru Lombardo. Vince Carter tries to pass the ball to Gudbjorn Baldursson as Jeremy Hiltman uses his defensive abilities to try to block it. During practice, Mr. Goforth gives Jeremy Hiltman instructions on how to do the next play. 140 Sticktoittivement Back: Tony Lathan, Woody Garner, Mosel Bouchon, Marlon Ratliff, Tony McLaughlin, Andru Lombardo, Pat Votruba, David Laffler, David Shepard, Kevin Scranton Front: Coach Mark Munoz, Wayne Bement, Jeremy Glennon, Josh Wallace, Yusuf Smith, Rich Yorke �Back. Woody Garner, Tim Wright, Vince Carter, Larry McDowell, Izzy Hammer, Gudbjorn Ba1dursson, Ty Bourne, Brett Burrows, Coach D. Goforth Front: Jason Jones, Jeremy Hiltman, Josh Wallace Getting the ball back to center, David Farr passes the ball back to Brett Burrows to try another play. Photo: Bill Wellborn Art: Brandi Ellis Copy: Tracy Davis Sticktoittivement 141 �Swish Team members of the Girls JV Basketball team wan ted to gain experience from playing, and they all had fun doing it. D.J. Gieck played point guard and felt it was a lot of responsibility because the point guard has to be the leader of the court, " ... but it's a lot of fun," she added. Even though playing in camps and summer leagues helped her become a better player, practicing with the team was unmatched in helping her become more adept. Working together and helping each other out was one of the best aspects of the team. Manager Wendy McDavid said, "They talk to each other and they hussle in practice." Top Row: Coach Risk Machiko Kobayashi , Letra Jones , Josephine Lucero , D .J . Gieck , Jenny Loveless, Connie Coleman, Wendy McDavid Bottom Row : Cori Wesley, Tanya Ellis, Mashone West, Lori Bretzel 14 2 Sticktoittivement �Standing at the free throw line, Tanya Ellis waits for the ball. Discussing plays, Jenny Loveless and Connie Coleman wait patiently. Josephine Lucero and Cori Wesley enjoy scrimmaging after school. Copy: Leslie Kuiper Photos: Bill Wellborn Artwork: Brandi Ellis �Take A Dip The Widefield High School swim team excelled this year with more than 2 0 participants. Coach, Robbie Griffee was inspired that most of the students were sophomores and juniors. "Starting out as a Freshman, I see a promising future, a lot of experiences, and a whole lot of fun," put in Samantha Mullenix. Junior, Kim Pudder adds, "Having been on the team 3 years. I can say that this year has been great, and next year will be even better." The team was a mix of both experienced swimmers and those that just started out. This blend gave a lot of promise to the year. There were 3 seniors, Debbie Kochaneic (Captain), Julie Day (Captain), and Michele Wagner. With this experience and all of the new students the girls swim team was fantastic. Yvette Abeyta works on sprinting to improve her time for the next meet. Coach Griffee talks about the upcoming as Sheila Littlefield, Michele Wagner and Lora Reiner listen. �Samantha Mullenix gets ready for the 200 free against Rampart. Holly Vigen works to get her relay into the top 3. Michele Wagner comes in 4th in the 50 0 freestyle against Rampart. Front Kim Pudder, Holly Vigen, Julie Day, Debbie Kochaneic, Michele Wagner, Sheri Rilley, Center; Kristen Hurst, Sheila Littlefield, Jennifer Shipley, Kim Brown, Shelby Thayer, Katie Green. Top: Nichole Moore, Samantha Mullenix, Yvette Abeyta, Dannielle Gilmore, Nicole Anderson, Angie Wymore, Lora Reiner. Copy: Michele Wagner Photo: Bill Wellborn Art: Brandi Ellis Danielle Gilmore swims the 200 I.M. �UNPINNED Senior Jay Erickson wrestles at 14 5 lbs. In this weight category, he is undefeated, 11-0. He is also ranking first in state. Jay helped propel Widefield to second in the metro league, 3-0, to tie with Wasson. Junior Mike McDaniel, who wrestles junior varsity, said, "Jay is great. He's the best at what he does." Widefield wrestlers have had a great year and will remain "unpinned." "You don't know who this is? He beat the best guy in the state, 14-0?1 That's Jay Erickson!" Coach Reiley said. Eric Gonzales tries desperately to keep from getting pinned. �Bottom: K.J. Miller, Eric Gonzalez, Jay Erickson, Steve Dabelko, Jarred Caataneda, Brent Lucas, Jerell Guster, Rod Nono. 2nd row: Orlando Biglow, Billy Berryhill, Clee Ceasar, Rob Smith, Jason Samples, Jary Johnson, J .T . Marrs. 3rd row: Jamie Mitcell, David Schoenberger, Louis Foti, Danny Harris, Jason Ingram, Brent Woods, Chris Garrett, Edwin Norris. 4th row: Coach Keiley, Jason Springfield, Chris Perkins, Jeff Unbehaun, John Sigala, Mike McDaniel, Keith Devin, Danny Robbins, Coach Wilson. 5th row: Jeremy Cook, Marie Chavez, Yvonne Neal, Jason Ross, Adam Barela, Titus Shannon, Andy Mock, Tracy Williams, Brandy Poyner, Andrea Rollingson. Rob Smith is an instant away from victory. Copy: Jennifer Booth Photos : Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis. Bottom: K.J. Miller, Billy Berryhill, Clee Ceasar, Rod Nono. Middle: Steve Dabelko, Jay Erickson, Brent Lucas, Jerell Guster, Rob Smith. Top row: Jason Samples, Eric Gonzales, Jary Johnson , Jared Castaneda, Orlando Biglow. �Let the Good Times Roll There are many things you can be at Widefield. One of the most honorable is homecoming queen. The homecoming queen was Kim Hoyt. The sponsor for homecoming week was student cabinet. Kim says "I enjoyed being the queen very much." She also said the thing she like most was "I get to meet new people." Kim also said, "It improved my self esteem, especially when she was nominated." Kim also said, "I have always wanted to be homecoming queen, but it was not a major priority. Gaynor Blackmon Jay Erikson Brent Carter Rich Yorke Doug Patterson Photos by Whits Studio Art by Brandi Ellis Kim Hoyt and Brent Carter pose for their picture after Kim was crowned homecoming queen. �Jennifer Kane Amy Hart Kim Hoyt Karmen Hutchison Nicki Richardson As Amy Hart and Jay Erickson look back upon the evening they realize it was a lot of fun. Nicki Richardson and Rich Yorke dance the night away. Sticktoittivement 14 9 ���Amy Klosterbuer concentrates hard as she acts her role. Carla K ing, C in d y W old, and S tacy M yers p lay out The B ig G ame. Charlie Brown Copy : Michele Wagner Photo : Jennifer Hauptli Art: Brandi Ellis M ichele Wagner The Sunday morning comic strip, " Peanuts" has entertained millions, and has led to an adaptation of a play entitled " Charlie Brown. " The drama department presented the play " Charlie Brown" in honor of the fortieth anniversary of " Peanuts" , written by Charles Schulz. Cast in the role of Charlie Brown was Carlos Lopez, Chad Saunders played Schroeder, Carla King was Snoopy, Janice Rushford was Linus, Memorie Coon was Lucy, Stacy Myers was Patty, Valerie Sisneros was Sally, Cindy Wold was Marcie, Gayla Skadden was Violet and Jessie Surratt was Pig Pen. The performance was thrilling and fast paced. All of the performances were excellent. December seventh and eighth every member of the audience was glad that they attended. 15 2 Aca dementality �Charlie Brown alias Carlos Lopez enthralls the audience with his voice. Memorie Coon dances heart out as Lucy. Academantality 153 �Victorious Voices The Chamber Singers are an exceptional group of talented vocalists who feel very strongly about music. Chambers consists of about thirty-five singers that perform at school concerts and often special events. This year the Chamber singers will perform at CMEA (Colorado Music Education Association) which takes place once a year. A state wide audition is held at the end of Fall for auditioning groups. Once accepted, the group is given a time to arrive at ballroom of the Broadmoor Hotel, where they perform for the Music Teachers of the state. "This is one of the best groups we've ever had," comments senior Gayla Skadden. Chamber singers are a group of very talented musicians. Matt Hixson rehearses his music for their next concert. 1 54 Row 1 M. Wenger (aceornp.), Angela Daria. Rinda Harra. Daniell• Lynette, Stacy Myen, Donica WaUon, Bobby Kellunu. Memorie Coon, Gay !a Skadden, Dorthea Crump, Deborah Hardnett , TM Carloon , Jennifer Campall, Me. Hamre (dir.) Row 2 Raquel Johnrlon, Janice Ru•hford , Cindy Wold, Jau1ca Updegrove, Chri•tlna Finley, Laa Neuoch· wanger, Carla Kinq, Rachel Carter, Jennifer Adam., Donita Grinde, Lori Schrewaburv, Cathy Strernpke, Serena Lara Row 3 : Steve Polk, Keith Lueru, Chria Reedy , Kevin Lamb.rt, Jamea Ponden, John Aaron, Matt Hison , Jam•• Windley. Shawn Bugeu, Scott Whiteman JamH Lamba, Chru Rael , Ty Talor, Carlo• Lopez, Reg•· nald Loggino not pictured Joe Dokulil �Bobby Kellums and Christopher Reedy sing for Miss Hamre. Jan ice Rushford and Danielle Lynette rehearse their music for the Christmas concert. Copy by: Christa Fincher Photos by : Rich Yorke Clockwise: Miss Hamre, Kevin Lambert, Danielle Lynette, Gayla Skadden, Matt Hixon, Carlos Lopez, John Fomby Academentality 155 �Ms. Wenger (accomp.), Deborah Alford , Cheryl Cuppy, Sherrie Riley, Letra Jones , K rista! Bauer, Annette Benfield, Trisha Sanchez, Gayla Skadden, April Eglinton, Ms. Hamre (director). LaVonne Carey, Kim Stewart, Tosha Wasser burger, Brandy Torres, Janet Fisher, Melisa Draper, Estela Maldonado, Wilma Allen, Ernestine Marez. Ronda Flowers, Lilda Borden, Amanda Northup, Tracy Bretzel, Lisa Molioo, Alysia Roadcap , Jessica Urbany , Leann Finto, Tanya Taylor. Wendy McDav1d , Kathy Borden , Diana M i tchell , Heather Grinde, Jennifer Kane, Brenna Myers, April Roney, Stephanie Lambe, Monika Viger. Not pictured: Lori Bevens, Carla Ruiz. Estela Maldonado, Letra Jones and Monika Viger rehearse for the Christmas concert and their performance at the Fountain Valley Center. Copy: Jennifer Booth. Pictures: Whit 's Studio, Jennifer Hauptli. Art: Brandi Ellis. 156 Academmentality �Annette Benfield, Leann Finto, April Eglin ton , and Stephanie Lambe warm up before practicing their Christmas songs. Front: Gayla Skadden, Janice Rushford , Danielle Lynette, Angela Wymore. Left: Woody Garner , Kevin Lambert , Memorie Coon, Stacy Myers. Right: James Windley , Annette Benfield , Brandy Torres. Female Finesse Women's ensemble is a group of highly talented girls , hand-picked by Ms. Hamre herself. Throughout the year, the choir works hard on music that they perform in concerts or to elderly people in nursing homes. Aside from si_nging, the choir learns solfege, or what key the music is in, and how to count music. "It's not as easy as it sounds. We work really hard," said sophomore Heather Grinde. Academmentality lS 7 �Women h rr 1st· T . Curtin, D Malachowski, J . Latal, A. Dwyer, L Coleman, Miss Hamre, S . Scott, T . Findley, T . Sheeks, J . Moreno, M . Cockrell 2nd A. Malmin, J . Sluder, M . Crandall, T . Beemon, R. Frank, L. Tuell, K. Harrington, S . Moorehead, A. Trujillo, T . Holley, T . Emigh, R. Campbell, K . Cochran, A. Wymor , B. Horton, S . Summers, K. Brown, M . Nixon, M. Long, T . Hodges, L. Molio'o, R. Eglinton, Not m Plf-:ture. S . Coleman, C. Cox, F . Oaks Men ·s 'h, 11r 1st. S. Gonzalez, B. Cole, J . Unbehaun, A. Cortes, M . Susser, S. Vajay 2nd. B. Wilson, A. Taijeron, J . Jones, D. Fleming, W. Garner, 3rd: M . Hiser, B. Bushong, J . Irons, S . Bek, A. Cordova 4th. M . Brooks, C. Grotkier, C. Baldridge, S . Drake, M . McDaniel Brian Cole, and J e££ U nbehaun sing their most recent piece after their performance in the Winter Concert. Photos : Jennifer Hauptli Copy: Kimberly Griffith Art: Brandi Ellis 158 Academentality �.~ .. ·-·- . . . Sing Out Loud The Mens and Womens Choir performed exceptionally well this year. Impressing people of all ages with there performance in the Winter Concert. "We performed well," says Rita Campbell, "but it took a lot of time and hard work." The results were great as they performed Carol of the Rose, lead by Ms. Hamre. "We all were nervous, but we tried not to let people in the audience know that," says Kristine Cochran. Both Mens and Womens Choir were dressed to impress. From evening gowns to three piece suits. That was the only things that seemed appropriate for a performance done so well. The overall results of there performance in the Winter Concert were great. Now it is time to start all over with great time and effort preparing for the Spring Concert which will probably be as good or if not better . .. Mike McDaniel, Matt Susser, and Brian Wilson make some last minute decisions for there next piece they may want to perform. Carla Ruiz, Stephanie Lambe, and April Eglinton practice by warming up with a simple scale. Academentality 159 �A-capella Choir Sings Out Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do- this is j u st one of the may vocal exercises that A-capella choir performs before each rehearsal. "A-capella is a meaningful class and has given me a lot of experience," states Junior Kendal Ellerd. " Also being one of the bigger groups, it gives us an advantage sound wise. " A-capella will be attending large group and Solo/ Ensemble contest in the spring. Row 1: Miss Hamre, Christa Keeling, Dawn Gayle, Temekia Sanders, Jennifer Shipley, Alyssa Maschger, Emily Kerbs, Rochelle Christensen, Heather Dewitt, Kim Rust, Sherry Thomas, Melisa M isola, P ia Fortenberry, Adrianna Coon Row 2 : Lora Reiher, Terri Bell, Kathy Weatherbee, Erin Meadows, Michelle Wolf , Erika Smith , Kendal Ellard, Michelle Masel, Teri Warner, Deidre Spillman, Cathy Stack, Becky Reiswig Row 3 : Chad Rodich, Hercules Castro, James Manda, Ed Cullivan, Todd Evers, Kevin Scranton, Larry McDowell, David Farr, Joshua Larson, Jason Jones , Robert Root , Shane Marshall Not Pictured: Jeremiah Blantz, Jamie McConnell, Joanna Moorehead, Jamie Snodgrass 160 Academentality Art: Brandi Ellis Copy: John Fomby Photos : Jennifer Hauptli Miriam Cockrell and Michelle Read practice their scales for further progression. �A-capella choir has a dress rehearsal before their big concert. Front Row: Lisa Stowell, Damita Johnson , Josephine Lucero, Delana Arroyo , Miriam Cockrell, Jennifer Nispel, Ann Lamastra, RaeAnn Breckenridge, Melanie Piveral, Rita Mulhern Row 2 : Temekia Sander, Dawn Gayle, Brabara Simmons, Sheila Littlefield, Linda Filipowiez, Thon Mithchell, Julie Duran, James Manda, Barbara McNew, Rachel Pastoriza, Chr1stie Eell, Dianna Coxen, Nicole Bennett, Rhea Constadine , Row 3 Matt Susser, John S1monic, Brian M cCnoauglhay, Steve Buckley, Tishawnna Hernandez, Eric Clayborne, D avid Baldwm, Larry Decker, Cheyenne Mallinger, Chris Sorgen, Monica Weidrick, Amy N iewoald, A ngie Stone, M ichelle R ead Back Row: Roxanne Bates, Tom Scuderi, Jon R oberts, E arl Berglund, R obert Lawrence, Scott B ryant, R usty Breck enridge, Brian M eastas, Jak e Simon, Scott Eglinton, R ob ert Wagner, Alex Gonzales Symphonic Band Rushes to New Heights Known as the " Junior" varsity band Symphonic band goes through hours of rehearsal to perfect themselves. Symphonic band, being the largest band, has up coming talent in all areas. " everybody is so great this year! " anonymous. Be prepared, Symphonic Band is one heck of an up' n coming band. Jennifer Willian and Rhea Costandine practice their band pieces for their next concert. Ac adement a lit y 161 �T o n y Starnes looks on in Wind Ensemble as the director Ms . Bates g i v e s instructions. Front Row: Kevin O'Rourke, Cathy Goldsberry, Lara Baros, Elon Jamison, Becky Benedict, LeAnn Finto, LeaAnn Christiansen , Myra Spencer, Pam McDaniel, Kerry Munson, Erika Smith Row 2: Diana Hendee, Carlos Garcia, Lynda Villanueva, Jenny Nispel, Jason Gallob, Dan Bayless, Pat Cooley, Candida Clark, William Wallace, Tyler Washington, Tim Krablean, Martin Douglas, John Gaster Row 3: Jaime Mantle, Stephanie Shelley, Ryan Baros, James Lambe, Jamie Mitchell, Tony Starnes, David Perez, Todd Evers, April Eglin ton, Joaquin Martinez, Ronda Flowers, Michelle Masel, Glen Hickox, Roberto Hoffman, Brian Tyler Row 4: Kim Pudder, Melissa Kehr, Angel Trujillo, Roxanne Bates, Mike Reback, Jayson Elliott, Matt Hixson, Rickey Sullivan, Karina Valentinas, Bill Brown, Guy Chew, Haywood Reed Ms. Bates looks on as a guest speaker talks to Wind Ensemble. Wind Ensemble had a rare experience with a visitor from CU, William Wallace looks on. �During section rehearsal everyone else has a chance to take a breather. Erika Smith looks ahead in her music for her next rehearsal. Art: Brandi Ellis Photos: Bill Wellborn Copy: John Fomby Wind Ensemble Soars To New Heights Wind Ensemble, also known as the "Varsity" Band performed their Christmas concert on December 1 3. The concert was an eventful experience," states junior Car los Garcia. Under the direction of Roxanne Bates, Wind Ensemble attends contest in March. "If we really put our minds to it we will receive one." exclaims Carlos. Be prepared! Wind Ensemble is breaking through! 163 �First Row: Krista! Bauer, Katie Green, Chr1ste Fincher, Sec· ond R ow: M ike Jones, Mrs. Skadden, Karen Cabrera, Shelley G rfuno, Patty P adeway, Sebrena Davidson, Mr. Azari. Third R ow; John Fomby, Mark Harrill, Mashone West, Karina Va· lentinas, Gayla S kadden , Kassandra Lujan, Annette Ben· field, Rochelle Christensen. Fourth Row; Carlos Lopez, Kevin M cConnaughhay, P ippi Severn, Michelle Boe, Michelle Lor· enzen, Tee Carlson, K elly Evers, Christine Benfield, Josh Aj· jarap u, K evin Lam b ert. Sweet Strings of Harmony Orchestra, lead by Mrs. Skadden, had an abundance of students this year, twenty-seven in all. A few students earned the right to compete in All State competitions. John Fomby, Carlos Lopez, and Gayla Skadden attended Allstate Orchestra at the Colorado University, in Boulder. Carlos and Gayla also attended Weekend for Strings at The University of Northern Colorado with Kevin Lambert. These were some of the special presen tations of individual students. The school Orchestra held many performances the ent ire year, including some of their own special events at schools within the district . Orchestra students this year were full of life and pride. Their class room was often full of laughter as good natured jokes went around. Shelley Garduno voiced her thoughts about the class, " Orchestra is not just another class you go to and work. Its fun and you learn interesting new things." Katie Green also spoke up, " Orchestra offers an unique chance to obtain your letter and be recognized." �Copy: Michele Wagner Photo: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis Bottom : Cat Isaac and Tera Menge Introduce marching band to the awaiting audience. Follow The Leader Mr. Berglund and Glen Hickox concentrate on the music as they march in the Fountain Fall Festival Parade. Orchestra Council gathers strength Marching band had a busy schedule this year. The band and Flags performed at all of the home games during the Varsity football season including their playoff game. The students also attended the Homecoming, Fountail Fall Festival, and State Fair Parades. Leading the band was Rusty Breckenridge, and leading the Flags was, captain, Christina Sutherland. Alex Gonzales of the band, said, "Marching band was, if anything, a challenge. Overall it was pretty fun, even, when it rained." This year marching band went under a few changes. In previous years, was required for band students, but no class was offered for it. This year even though it was still required it was offered as a seventh hour elective class. The class did not last the full semester time but ended when the football season ended. The new system enabled students to £it marching band in to their schedule. Flags: C. Sutherland, T. Sanders, S . Christianson, S . Dunn, M . Draper, C. Elliott, T. Emigh, T . Menge, T . Greenwood, C. Bauer, J . Engle, F . Burley, I. Falu, E. Gresham, A. Griswald, R. Falu. Front Row: R. Breckenridge, Second Row: A. Trujillo, S . Eglin ton, M . Reback, R. Sullivan, J . Roberts, B . Maestas, R . Lawrence, E. Jamison, E . Bergland, Third Row: S. Shelly, D. Coxen, M . Spencer, L. Christiansen, L . Fin to , R. Breckenridge, J. William, M . Cockrell, M. Masel. Fourth Row: L. Stowell, C. Garcia, D. Johnson, T . Small, D . Gayle, B. Simmons, S . Littlefield, R. Frank, B. Tyler, Fifth Row: C. Sorgen, M . Read, P . Cooley, J. Duran, C. Clark, J . Gallob, J . Manda, C. Eells, B. McNew, Sixth Row: R. Flowers, B. Brown, D. Baldwin, J . Lambe, T . Starnes, T . Evers, M . Douglas, A. Gonzales, R . Wagner. Academentality 16 5 �Lookin' Up! This year student cabinet has been very busy. Susan Keller organized a canned food drive to benefit the Fortman Center in Fountain. In two weeks, from December 1 to December 1 3, first hour classes brought in canned food. To make it more fun, the cabinet organized a class competition, where the class with the most food won a breakfast of doughnuts and juice. Overall, student cabinet delivered 2 S 0 0 pounds of food and four pick-up trucks full of clothes and toys. Nearly every class won doughnuts and juice. There was one winner in every wing. But the biggest winners were the needy of Security and Widefield. Mr. Johnson , Trisha Sanchez, Charity Martin, Nicki Richardson , Karmen Hutchinson , Jennifer Kane . Andrea Johnson, Paula Skalla, Tom Scuderi, Joe Spah, Joey Berkhoff. Sherri Bentley, Kimber Taylor, Sus n Keller, Ruth Chrisiansen, Beth Hart. Not pictured: Steve Weber. Copy : Jennifer Booth, Leah Hudson. Pictures : Whit ' s Studio , Rich Yorke. Art: Brandi Ellis. Ruth Christiansen inspects bags of canned food and clothing for the canned food drive sponsored by student cabinet. 166 Academentality �Michelle Arroyo and Janice Rushford are waiting for the senior council meeting to begin. Senior Council Trish Sanchez tapes the responses to suggestions to a poster to put next to the suggestion box. One group is very special. It is the seni or council. One represen t a ti ve Jani ce Rushford sa i d , " So fa r we have constructed a float for t he homecoming parade ." They have also organized senior Santas and Christmas pictures. There is no certain GPA a member j ust have to join. One person who is very involved in school activities is V a l arie Sisneros. She is also the presi dent of senior council. Jan i ce said " Valarie is looked upon very highly as a leader in the group and in school. " Janice also said, " We are here because we want to be." The rest of the students who devote their time at lunch are president, Valarie Sisneros ; V .P . Joe Spah ; treasurer , Sandi Stroinski ; secretary , Robin Wood; Representatives , Janice Rushford, Edwin Norris, Michelle Arroyo, Annie Ross Academen tali ty 1 6 7 �Junior Council Junior Council was an industrious, ambitious group of students who achieved many of their goals this year. It has been a tradition at Widefield for the Junior Council to handle preparations for Prom. Junior Council promised unique and original decor for the most cherished night of nights. Junior Council felt a major lack of class spirit. To remedy the situation, colorful posters with spirit-oriented slogans were hung in the Junior Hall. A junior class spirit week and special good-luck pencils for finals week were planned. "High school should be the greatest time of your life. We're trying to accomplish that. It's not because we have to, it's because we want to," said by junior class president, Kevin Lambert. During Junior Council everybody gets a turn to demonstrate their thinking abilities. Here Kevin Lambert takes his turn. Stacy Myers draws visual aides for the next Junior Council activity. 1st row: Tyler Washington {Treas), Steve Phillips (Rep), Teresa Rosaya (Rep), 2nd row: Tori Stone (Rep), Kimber Taylor (V.P .) 3rd row: Kevin Lambert (Pres) Not pictured: Stacy Myers (Sec), Natalie Durbin (Rep) 168 Academentality Copy by: Kris Simpson and Leslie Kuiper Photos by: Whit 's s tudio and Bill Wellbor n �Back row: Mrs. LaCasse, Mrs. Cozzi e (Sponsors) Middle row: Pat Votruba, Amy N iewald, Rod James, Tom Scuderi, Vice Pres. Front row: Yvonne Neal, Pres.; Jenny Loveless, Sec.; D .J . Gieck, Treas.; Alex Gonzales SOPHOMORE COUNCIL P at Votr uba looks on in amusement as council continues. Sophomore Council attack is the Homecoming dance every year in the hopes of making it the best possible. " The council worked a few hours on the Friday before the dance and almost all of homecoming day ," according to Pat Votruba, Rep. To many people decorating seemed to take forever, but it was fun . " You can make out of something what you want to make out of it. It can be a hassle or interesting," Tom Scuder, V.P ., commented. Being on student council is a lot of work, but it has it's rewards. D.J. Gieck agreed when she said, "I know I'm making decisions that will affect the school. " Acad ementa lity 169 �Row 1: Chris Carabello, Charles Brewster Row 2: Edwin Norris, Michael Henre, Steve Maestas Row 3: Richard Olson, Danny Harris, Sheila Wheeler, Michael Hubscher Electronics Electronics is one of the favorite vocational classes around. It boasts hands on experience, which is a real plus. Many take the class in hopes of landing a job as an electrician or assistant after high school. Electronics is the class to take if you're not sure about your future. �Mike Henre works hard in electronics class. Danny Jaeger has fun in electronics. Principles of Technology Principles of technology boast a wide variety of skills. They learn electronics, hydrolics, water systems and everything else imaginable pertaining to technology as we know it today. This new two hour class was one of the newest classes starting this last year. Heather Goolsby carefully places a weight on a scale. Art: Brandi Ellis Photo: Rich Yorke Copy: Rob Cupp �First: Richard Marcus, Gary Higley, Robert McEntryre, Mike Callahon, Jermey Reichl Second: Steve Akers, Dan Gallagher, Dean DeWitt, Robert Cunningham, Milton McCormick Third: James Bennett, Rod Mundorf, John Lawler, Anne Hodson , Mr . Kopasz Fourth: Matt Peterson, Brian Tyler Steve Akers and Clint Tyrell brace the framework for the roof. Jack Anderson shovels snow out of a future bedroom. Building A Future by: Lance Phair There are very few good paying jobs a person can get with a high school degree, but the students in the Voca tiona! Building Trades are different. These students learned everything from building saw horses to an entire house. They have the basic skills to get a good paying job with a construction company. This class teaches the students to work with each other. "We're trying to teach them team work, to work to a common goal as a whole class," Mr. Kopasz said. Every year this class has built a house from the ground up. This year they built a two story house that is worth about $ 7 3, 0 0 0. If you want to secure a future after high school the Voc. Building Trades class is for you. 172 Academentality �Wrench Report by: Lance Phair A car is a teenager's most valued possession. Most of us just drive our cars until they break. And when they break we rarely have the cash to get it fixed. This is the exact reason why the automotive dept. was formed. With the rising costs of repairs more and more students are choosing to fix their own cars. If you don't know the proper skills required, you can cause more damage than you fix. ''I'm in the class because I save a lot of money on repairs," said Chris Stevens. If you are interested in working on cars and saving a bundle of money then the automotive dept. is for you. First : Steve Taglio, Jack Kaufman , Thomas Gamble , Alex Aldas, Gus Nilsen , Sean Halsted Second: Mike Czapla, Dave Hansen , Erik Headle , Jeff Williams , Mr . Ones Third: Ken Fenning, Mark Seay, Chris Stevens, Mark Mindrup, Marc Richardson Mike Czapla bleeds the brakes on his car. It's a dirty job but someone has to do it. Wayde Bolin adjusts the fuel injection on a 8 9' Beretta Pictures: Jennifer Hauptli / Jermey Reichl Art: Brandi Ellis Academentalitv 1 7 3 �JOURNALISM Copy : M 1ller Stephanie Are you looking to learn new facts , brush up on your writing skills, and meet new people? Then, journalism is the class for you! In journalism you get the chance to work with different people on major projects and then share the satisfaction of a fantastic paper with co-workers. One important factor in journalism is, communication with one another. If there is poor communication, more often than not, there will be a poor paper as a result. When Troy Baleria was asked how he felt about journalism class, he replied, "This was my first year in journalism and I had a blast! I'll definitely participate in publications in college." If you want to add a little pizazz in your class schedule, take journalism. Although it is a fun class there is still a lot of seriousness in it. The class teaches students responsibility and how to work with one another. 1st row: Tammy Hodges, Kym Bell, Lisa Chism, Kim Kreutzian , Derek Knight 2nd row: Tiffany Kitowski , Tawnya Gilliland (advisor), Travis Kitowsk i, Ty Bourne 3rd row: Nathan Young, Ralph Cordova not pictured: Troy Baleria Copy: Stephanie Miller Photos: Rich Yorke Ty Bourne rushes to make a deadline for journalism. 17 4 Academentality Johnny Sigala carefully adjusts the enlarger in photography class. �PHOTOGRAPHY Most people think all there is to photography is just taking a picture; however, there is more to it if you develop your own film, use different filters, and use a variety of lenses. Becke Moore, a senior, said, "The purpose of photography class was to learn the techniques of picture taking and developing. I enjoyed taking pictures and seeing what I could create." If you are looking for an enjoyable and satisfying hobbie consider photography class. Y annis Christensen reviews his outstanding negatives. Troy Baleria zones out in journalism. Academentality 1 7 5 �COE COE, or Cooperative Office Education, offers many opportunities for students. During fifth and sixth hour or after school, students enrolled in COE are given the opportunity to work. Those involved not only gain work experience and job training but, they receive high school credit and many are paid. Kelly Evers, who has been involved in COE for two years, explains, "Working with so many different people, you learn so much plus you get experience for the future ." 1st row: Tony May, Patti King , Emelia Valdez, N cy Wade 2nd row: Sonya Torres, Donita Grinde, Reonrlett<ll Horton, Tanya Yeary 3rd row· Erica Gresham, Jodi Romo, Robin Eglin 4th row: Andrea Johnson, Christine Sutherland Row I Mr Johnoon, (advioor), Lori Franko, (secretary), Sarah Bar· fiold (pubhcity), Damian Holoton (pru1dont). Laa LaBow (trea· ourer), Gwondolyn Dowd (pubhcity), Mr. Forvuoon (advioor) Row 2 Darcy Lytlo. Tina Barvoy, Robart Murphy, Scott Wiloon. Roll&nna Stacy Brad Campball, Juho Day, C1ndy Coroaro. Shorr~ Rainey, Sharon Mi.eola (Vlce pre•ident), Row 3 Nataoha Dillard, Tabitha Waltor, Choryl Cuppy, Yannu Chri.at1aneen, William Wallace, Traci Mad•on, Stacy Ab.l.atad . Memorie Coon, Ba..rbra Roberta, Row 4 Rae Ann Frank. Sandy Lang , Michael Woreter, Brenda Detwiler, Marc Alvardo , Dawn Bacarach, Jack.aon Good, Jack Kaufman , Row 5 Lor1 Sherrod, Steve LatreU, Kenneth Pena, Chr1stopher D 'amour, Suoan Kollor. Cathorino Walton, Brandi Elho, Todd Good, Ronn Haar DECA Leah Hudson One of the most popular groups is DECA. The students in DECA can be in any grade. Junior Cindy Corsaro said " I joined DECA because it helps better educate my understanding of marketing." Cindy does not hold a position in DECA. But she will run for office her senior year. Cindy also stated "DECA is a club that prepares you for the business world through competition." Cindy has been in DECA since her sophomore year. By being in DECA there is a promising future for Widefield students. Jerell Guster and Lori Franko enjoy snacks before the DECA meeting. 176 Academmentality �Sonya Torres is busy at work at the Credit Union. Senior Mike H ubscher sings along as he spins the lunchtime noon tunes. Ron Belcher, Jodi Romo, Rodney Johnston, Roquel Johnston, Chad Saunders, Brent Strong, Heather Roth , Mike Hubscher, Sherri Rainey, Mr. Dionisio Not pictured: Karla Williams, Tina Greenwood c 0 p y : Stephanie Miller, Leah Hudson , Jennifer Booth. Pictures : Whit's Studio , Bill Wellborn, Rich Yorke. Art: Brandi Ellis Music Makes the World Go 'Round Kids go up to the commons area at lunch and what do they hear? Their favorite tunes coming from a speaker aboue the eating area. The latest and greatest hits are being spun by KWHS DJ's. Students who are looking toward a career in radio broadcasting or advertising take this class taught by Mr. Dionisio. "KWHS really helps with career choices in the broadcasting industry," said senior Ron Belcher. Jodi Romo said, "It helps you appreciate what advertising people go through." KWHS DJ's school dances, community dances, music in the commons area at lunch, and the morning announcements. "If you want a fun class with a little work, join KWHS," said senior Mike Hubscher. Academmintality 1 7 7 �Word power The power of words mean a lot to the members of the Forensics team, who take debating very seriously. Forensics travel through out the state to compete about different important issues. "Forensics is to prepare students to become better educated in the field of speech," says sophomore Tee Carlson. The subjects for Forensics include, interpretation of poetry, drama, humor, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio broadcasting duet acting, Lincoln-Douglas debate and cross examination debate. In these subjects students prepare for tournaments. "I think it's been a very good year for forensics," said junior Michael B. Jones. "We've received first and second in all categories this year. Widefield does very well in these tournaments,"says coach Mr. Dionisio. Trisha Sanchez knows everyone makes his share of mistakes. �Row 1 : Trisha Sanchez , Chad Saunder, Carla King, Marie Chavez, William Wallace, Tiffany Porter Row 2: Mr. Dionisio {coach) Matt Hixon, Manuel Rios , Jim Nestle, Steve Latrell, Matt Mann Top row : Darrin Talbott , Rod James, Chris Reedy, Chris Sorgen, Elon Jamison Not pictured: Tee Carlson, Vance Price Matt Hixon rehearses before a big debate. Carla King takes a break during forensics. Copy : Christa Fincher Photos: Bill Wellborn �Brandi Ellis and Christe Fincher work on finalizing layouts. Bill Wellborn prepares to develop pictures. Deadly Deadlines Take a mixture of multiple deadlines, hot layouts, and a staff of 17 stressed out students, add a dash of chaos and voila! You have one dynamite yearbook. Believe it or not, yearbook isn't all the glory and leisure some may think it is. "When it's deadline time everyone become tense, rushing around and putting the final touches on their articles," Michele Wagner comments. "Some of us spent time after school typing and finalizing layouts. It's very time consuming," Tracy Davis adds. Despite all the panic and frustration the staff takes special pride in the final product, knowing that each and everyone has contributed his/her best. �1st row: Leslie Kuiper, Rob Cupp, Christe Fincher, Kris Simp on 2nd row: Stephanie Miller, Tracy Davis, Ms. Borrelli, Leah Hudson, Jennifer Booth 3rd row: Jennifer Haupli, Rich Yorke, Kim Giffith 4th row: Brandi Ellis, Michelle Wagner Copy : Kris Simpson Photos : Bill Wellborn and Whit 's Artwork : Brandi Ellis Kris Simpson watches a demonstration of ad sales. Jeremy Reichl works on indexing Seniors. ���Lori Bretzel reaches for the one that got away. Rich Yorke performs the mystical tennis ball in mid-air trick. Photos: Rich Yorke Kathy Borrelli 184 Fumblement �Lori Sher-Rod and Cassie Roberts have a close encounter during practice. After qualifying for state in wrestling, Steve Dabelko never walked the same again. �Tim Wright has that down in the dumps feeling. "These rules for advanced comp are killing me!" states Gayla Skadden. I I Photos: Rich Yorke John Fomby 186 Fumblement I, I ' �Playing following the leader with her school supplies, Cindy Wold is in hot pursuit as she falls down the stairs. His locker crammed full of books, Kevin Lee tries to prevent a major avalanche. Fumblement 18 7 �Startled by the bell, John Fomby's " lean" turned into a fall. Chris Pena was careful not to make a "fumblement" off the ledge. Photos: Rich Yorke 188 Fumblement �Tommy Skaggs' pearly whites make him easy to spot at Homecoming. Victor Gutierrez gets a lift form Jay Erickson �Steve Dabelko sings even in a waterless shower. Leftover gum on the water fountain greets Monique Gutierrez as she quenches her thirst during passing period. Photos: Rich Yorke �Jay Erickson as he waits and waits and waits ... "They're in here! I know they are!" exclaims Kris Simpson. Furnb1ernent 191 ���onder why people leave campus at lunch? According to Tom Fine, "I go downtown because I can get a variety of food choices at a more reasonable price over school lunch offerings. Even though lunch is so short in time, I believe I have more choice at the Kwik Inn or 7 -eleven than I do at school." Even though the shortened lunch period is disadvantageous, Tom said, "I can make it down and back within the time given. To avoid being tardy, I eat while walking back to school." 194 Funimentala �S ony Hartly devouring french fries on the school L a n c e Hu tchi • son, Holly Hutchison, Kim Hoyt and Amanda Northup are enjoying the shortened period in the front of the school. POSD B obby Martinez and Troy Price are walking back from having lunch at 7 -Eleven during lunch. Photo: Ms. Borrelli, Rich Copy: Rich Yorke Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 195 �any students don't like to be thought of as a class clown because they feel offended by their classmates, but in reality their classmates find it fun and entertaining. "I think that they make the class more enjoyable," said sophomore Gina Gordon. Many times during class, the clowns get the students out of working and into laughing. Cracking jokes, making fun of the teacher, picking on other students and asking stupid questions are a few things that class clowns are known for doing during class. "I think that the class clowns are hilarious when they drive the teacher crazy," said sophomore, Jennifer Servant. We all have known class clowns in each class because they stand out and are funny. 1 9 6 Funimentals �Rod Knauss, unlike other people in art class, prefers to draw with his nose than with his hands. ''T hey're coming to take us away Ha Ha Ho Ho Hee Hee,' ' scream Dan Gallagher and friends. M ild mannered, Manual Rios shows his clowning side by "kidding" around with Jim Nestle at the playground by Copperfield. Photos: Rich Yorke, J . Reichl, Jim Nestle Copy: Tracy Davis Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 1 9 7 �verybody knew that partying was a major candidate for a weekend night of fun for students, but what made a party a PAR- TY? 1. One had to acquire a secluded spacious house for a night. 2. Friday nights were the best nights, but the party had to last all night. 3. Furniture was covered and valuables or breakable hidden to prevent unexpected accidents. 4. A minimum of 25 people should have been invited they often brought friends. 5. Music always depended on the crowd and ranged from thrash metal to soul. 6. Partying in any fashion proved to jazz up the usual school weekend, whether it had been out of doors at the Pueblo Reservoir, enjoying the near-at-hand Rocky Mrs., or amusing oneself with a crowd at a friend's house. 19 8 Funimentals �c hris Rael flew over the tree tops of Gold Camp Road while out with friends Matt Hixson and Rob Czikalla. E very body, including Dominque Burgess and Jenny Phillips, had a reason to party whether it was a school vacation, a special event or just plain good times. C huckling at Valarie Sisneros who is practicing active medi tation, Danielle Lynette enjoys the outdoors at a backyard barbecue. Copy: Leslie Kuiper Photos: court..y of Chris Rael, Daniell• Lynette and Vicky Phillips Artwork: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 199 �arents hate it. It's blasted over stereos. It's loved by teenagers everywhere right along with their love of the opposite sex. What is it? MUSIC. everyone (even parents) love some type of music ranging from country to rap, classical to heavy metal. Although there are many different types of music and many different opinions on what good music really is, music is important. "I listen to music about 4 hours a day," says sophomore Yvette Abeyta "Music gets your mind going. It makes you think." Life would be pretty boring without that daily dose of tunes everyone has grown accustomed to. Not everyone agrees on music. Some people like soft pianos, soft guitars, or maybe a good dance beat, while others like the heavy guitar sound. Its all a rna tter of taste. 200 Funimentals �W hen outdoors, Phillp Cohen chose to spend his time enjoying The Batman Soundtrack. '' S oul and rap are my favorite kinds of music because I can understand what they're saying," said Bill Wellborn. ' 'I prefer to play the tuba rather than the flute or piccolo, because the tuba is a masculine instrument," says sophomore Rob Wagner. Photos : Rich Yorke, Bill Wellborn Copy : Christe Finsher Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 201 �arching band and flags were hard at work while the rest of us had the day off. They were in the Fountain Fest parade along with eighty other participants, including the Fountain band. The parade lasted about two and a half hours and went for about three and a half miles. The day was a wonderful eighty degrees. There was not a cloud to be seen anywhere. The parade and the street dance afterwards were for Jerry's Kids. The firefighters had their trucks in the parade and went around collecting donations for the kids. 202 Funimentals �'' B eing drum major has to be one of the most challenging jobs in marching band," said Rusty Breckinridge. He was in charge of 7 5 people at the Fountain Parade on Labor Day. S tep by step, Widefield helped Jerry's Kids. The weekend's festivities raised $ 1, 7 2 1 for the annual telethon for M.D.A. S cott Eglinton keeps the beat as the band marches down Sante Fe Avenue past Loafin-Jug in Fountain. Photos : Rich Yorke Copy: Vicky Phillips Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 203 �overlooked sports at our school are hunting and fishing. Just imagine catching a ravishing Northern Pike with teeth of a Barracuda or popping the first shot at a dove flying an excess of 3 5 m.p.h., on opening day. These are just a few examples of how totally exciting hunting and fishing can be. Richard Olson, a senior prefers hunting. He said, "I really like fishing, because it's quiet, relaxing and people can spend all day, unlike other sports." Dan Gallagher, a junior, prefers hunting. He said, "It's such an unforgettable experience. It keeps hunters coming back time after time." Dan Gallagher said, "Hunting can be addicting. Hunters could have the urge to hunt all year long." "Fishing isn't really addicting," Richard Olson stated. "I only go fishing or hunting whenever it's possible, usually with my father or a friend." 204 Funimentals �E Reichl xploiting his luck, Jeremy catches his limit on a brisk morning at Eleven Mile Canyon. w ith Gary Highley's advice Bianco Mekis is attempting to have a successful hunt. D an Gallagher, a compulsive fisherman, enjoys the Ft. Carson sun. Photos : Jeremy Reichl Copy : Jeremy Reichl Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 205 �or people who are often bored, Putt-Putt golf is a nice al terna ti ve. Putt-Putt golf, also known as miniature golf, is an exciting, but easy to learn game. Miniature golf is a game for all ages. It can be played individually or in groups . Most courses are different and have unusual obstacles such as windmills, drawbridges, etc. The nice thing about PuttPutt golf is there is almost one in every town and they are relatively inexpensive. Senior Robyn Wood was asked how often she played Putt-Putt golf, "During the summer I play once or twice a month, but once fall comes, I usually don't play much." She also said her motivation for playing was, "Sometimes it gets to be tiring doing the same thing all of the time and miniature golf is a fun alternative." 206 Funimentala �F inishing up the hole with a short, but difficult putt, Joe Merritt does it again. p for racticing an upcoming Tournament? Junior, Joe Merritt took his time at an almost perfect stroke. S enior, Christina Haynes practices her Snow White impersonation while Bobby Kellums does his one handed putt. Photo : Jennifer Hauptli Copy: Rob Cupp Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 207 �roblem: long, hot boring summer days. Solution: cool, air-conditioned theaters, featuring a long list of sequels. Eleven sequels were released between June and September. "Sequals are as addicting as soap operas," said Leslie Kuiper. The one drawback to spending those summer days watching Friday the 13th: Part 8, or Lethal Weapon 2, was the cost. A person could spend up to $ 2 0 for 2 hours of entertainment including admission and food. Alex Gonzales said, "That's too much, way too much!" So, teenagers wait until the movie they want to see comes to the dollar theaters. However, the dollar movies may soon have to close their doors. The major movie companies are beginning to charge more for the rights to show the films. That means the theatres will have to raise their prices. Alex's reaction was, "What!?!? Stop the madness!!!" 208 Funimentals �Terri Bell and Cheryl Cuppy left the Citadel 6 theatre after seeing "Batman" for the 17th time. C itadel 6 theater doesn't just have six movies, it has 8 theatres inside, each showing the movie of your choice. R ocky Wiley was really enthusiastic about going out and spending $ 2 0 on a night at the movies. Photos : Rich Yorke. Copy : Jennifer Booth Art: Brandi Ellis Funimentals 209 �Cynthia Roberts Your s ren th of ch ra ter f1erce d ermm !ton to excel and grac under pressur w11l take you far. But no mater how far, w wtll be near Cone ratula 1ons! We Love You Mom, D d. Bu ba an F1stus Always stay ana lovmg rto k p G h kmg Him t ev rythmg. We Love YoJ. Mom Dad Di ne Larry Ronme. n Rog r Vickie Marie Tinsley Amy Zaiger We are very proud of the p rson that you have become. You have given us much love and happiness throughout the years You're a great msp1r 1on to both of u . We on! y hope for the very best. W love you very much Mom and Dad Congratulations! You have always been very speCial to us. We are very proud of you and we w11l alw ys be there for you. Love you, Mom and D d Stephanie Miller Tanya Taylor You have grown mto a beauhfu: young woman. You made us very proud We love you Mom and the whole Fam1ly Con raluLahon . We .tm w you would make 1!. We love you and w1sh you h best m all that you do. God Bless You, Mom and Dad Rebecca Moore 210 Googooment �Our fcumly has loved as1 r laugh d harder, and en d •ears of y more often, because of the b auhfu: p rson you ar . N r nt ould be proud r . . no brother could have a loser fnend. You •ruly do h ve 'your Fa ther s eyes '. Wuh all our love, -;::) d Mom and Troy M ich le Wa g n er Conqratul 10ns for mp1e mg th hN m r t p m hfe W h pe the road ahe ~ h m ny more wonder£ a mp 1.,hm n m store for yo.J. Love Mom Terry and Rob Danielle Lynette We have been through many exp r1 nc ~ 1 And ar lookmq forw rd to many more?? We g1ve you II our supper dunng th1s b1g step of your .lfe. Love Mom and Ja Love Mom and Dad Julie Day Ian Michael Hammer :-hanks for bemg an 1deal son through your 12 years of school You 1d great and nev er gave us pro !ems. Good Luck m the Future Love Mom nd Dad Veromca and Emmanuel From Kmdergarten to Grad Jahon You ve always had our adm1rahon. To Our Son .. Davici Perez Behevmg m youyour fam1ly Mom AI Pamsh Shana lzzy �Ronda Kay Bee on qo d lu ·k. r a n f r Y urw rid wat .G eh py and proud. Our I ve 1s w1th you now and lway . Dad and Mom everythmg. :..ave, Mom Beth Hart Irwin Zoleta From a 2lb. ?oz. peanut to a beauhful young lady. We'r proud of. yotu You a.r th jewel of my hf , I lev you and cod luck m the fu ure Love Mom Have a great ,tfe. Mom and hm Jennifer Ann Hauptli Janice Rushford As you h ad off o college you wtl: come across chotces and we know you wtll choose th responst leone. W are proud of you an support your dreams and goals Yau can do Good luck to our oldest daughter who has blessed our ltv s wtth so much JOy. You have made our hves very spectal. We love you Dad nd Ellen 1 "' Love ya, Morr: and Dad Lori Franko �Tracy Bretzel We !ways knew you w re a one nd only. A.w y b tru y ~o.rs If and you II be happy. We re extremely pr u I of yo..t and love you very very. mu h. membe We L ve Y u Dad M m, and Lon Sony Hartley Jennifer Kane Yot.. have brought us so mu h oy. Set y ur goals h1gh y u an a h1eve anythmg you wan. We love yo..t a lot and are very very proud of you. Lov Mom 'Jad He1d Jason and Jeremy Congra U!ahon · !..ave Mom, Dad Jenmf r, Manute, and Barney Charity Martin Michelle Masel J ust our httle treasure A and now ... GRADUATIO May your future bo bnght I n all you Endeavor Congratulahons! W re all so VERY proud of you' We love you Mom, Dad and Tracy T1me Flys Jamie Davis �Monique Gutierrez You have g1ven us th h • 18 years of your !1fe You have a. re dy fu.lhlled ur dr m n w o out and fullhll th dream th truly yours. Your Mom, Dad and s1ster Rem a You're the ros between our wo pillars. Lov Mom Orlando nd Del no Valarie Sisneros Catherine Walton • obody doe 1t bell r. Conqratul 1ons on a JOb well done' W L ve Y u Dad Step Monster nd Slser You v come a long way Baby' Congr tul hons and good .uck. Mom Ph1l Anthony and J an Candi Clark Sandi Stroinski We love you very much and are very proud £ you. Thank you tor I. the happmess you ve brough• us. May you ach1ev your goals and hv a h althy sJ ce f..t. lie. Robert Cupp Of everythmg I' ve done m hfe, ra1smg a wond rful daugh er hke you IS on of th thmq I m prou dest of. And, 1£: h d never accomphshed anythmg else at all, : could shlllook at the sw et canng person you are and know I had done somethmg wonderful for the world. Love Mom �As your Semor year comes o an end and your uture begms, may you always reach and fmd your dreams. We are so proud of you and love you so much. Love, Mom and Dad W 1th al: your I u ht rand II your tears, you are o dear to us. Be hones w1~h yours If nd oth rs wh1le s nvmg o rea h your goals m hfe. Love D d and Mom Andrea Johnson Gayla Skadden You w11l always be precious to u, and we will always love you. Gooc:lluc as you ven ure out on your own career. Mom and Dad CongratUlations and many ex c1hng and successful years head. Mom Leah Hudson As you take your momentous f.rs s ep .nto adulthood we .ook forward to the new experIences and successes you w11l enJOY. Congratulations, and never forget, we wt.l !ways be th re for you. Love Mom and Dad Rod Nyborg It IS hard to 1magme how we could be any prouder of you than we are nght now nd ye we know he best IS yet to com . We love you, Mom, D d and Shaylyn Dominic Bailin Googoomen t 2 1 5 �M arc R ich ard on .-. • •• • • ... • •• • • • • .. --~· -.,. w re • me Wei v Dad M :/ Lahoma Moseley Donita Grinde Congratulahon D n.ta Y are a great ought r n a r al a h v r We r v ry pr d f you and ve y u very mu Mom and 'Jad Chris Pyle Weare g Keep m mmd th t hf lwoy has 1t ups and down . :::> y Jr v ry best and you w1ll succeed at whatever you do. We L v You v ry M~..; h Love th FarTlly k Ryan Baros t �Angelique Eber wein Congrat:.11ahon You mad 1 We r so pr ~d f y u May yot..r futur hllP l With hap pm and u m m that we love you a w y . !viom Dad and Lon May you onhnue to grow to be the person you stnve to be. We love you Mom and Dad .' J e££ Shrewsbury Rochelle Christensen Such a Jewel U are Like the mommg star· We dtdn' know wha to ex pee from U- bu we de tmtely got more than we expected. Life IS gomg to be a btg treasure for U. We'll Love U a long the way. Mom. Dad. Brandon, -and Lady the Dog ~""ongratulahon :'n ha :'hanks for the ble mg. Lov Mom and Dad Josh 1:8 Trisha Jo Sanchez Matthew Mann Congratulations. W Mom nd :::>ad Congratulations Jamte 1 Were very for una e to have such a won derful son you v always made us proud: May your ltfe be hUed wtth gr at JOY and success. Love. Mom and Dad ve you Brenda Mutchler �Holly Hutchinson Paula we are proud of your accomphshm nts m hfe and pray for the very be.,t for you m the fu ure. Best wlShes on h ppy Graduation We love you ... Mo h r Dad nd Shane Gllldanc Pea. e and Lov n everythm Congrat:J1ahon Wear so proud of y W1th all our love Mom D d. L n 'in Aman da Paula Kaye Skalla We have truly been blessed w1th daughter hk you. Of all your many accomphshmen s we are most proud that you are ours ':"he JOY has been unmeasur bl . Alw ys !ways r · member that God loves you and so owe. Love Mom and Dad Car los Lopez Just yesterday you were a baby and now you are a young man. Words cannot express what you mean to us and how proud you have m de us. We love you "Forever and Ever" Mama, P pa; Jr. Hel n, Gladys, S1s1, Puch and T1m1 Cindy Wold Chantine Macklin You took me through pam and ;oy- unspeaka le JOy. Let your hf be fulhlhng no matter how hard the rood seems. God bl ss you. Mom Michael Marjerrison �Wayne Hall You have touched us wtth your lov and we want you to know how very proud of you we ar upon your graduation' And we wtsh all you do m the futur b done wtth love. · Sue ss- and Con r Is Ke f r' !..ove. Mom, Cbff, John, Bryan nd Cmdy Keith Lueras I say wtth much pnde (cause : ve known form the start) You ve been really Spec1 I ... (and th1s comes stra1ght from my heart, I knew th1s d y would come too soon ... But you go out there'Reach for the stars and go for the moon ... Love A:ways, Just Mom Angel Trujillo Thanks for always domg the best that you could do. There re not any words to d scrtbe how happy and proud we are for you. Also for havmg such a beautiful young lady for a daughter Love A:ways, Mom and Dad Annie Ross t 219 �Valley Bank 502 Security Blvd. 390-7941 15 Widefield Blvd. 392-5687 SCHLAGE Schlage Lock Co. 3899 Hancock Expwy 390-5071 Fountain Valley Mechanical 5920 Southmoor Dr. 392-2652 5ECURIT~ori5t Lovitt and Associates Inc. Security Florist 5160 Fontaine Blvd. 392-9031 580 Marquette Dr. 392-4243 Security Valley Amoco 31 0 Main Street 391-9684 �Additional Patrons Supporting the Yearbook Barbara Batchelor, Family Psychotherapist 315 E. San Rafael 473-5083 Gideon Baptist Church 1320 C&S Road 382-5535 Gingiss Formalwear Waste Systems Inc. 1805 A Mam St. 390-5097 7 50 Citadel Dr. 597-2403 Midwest Beauty College Raphaelle's Dance Studio 121 1 Maxwell St. 390-5146 314 Mam St. 390-5051 Public Accountants State Farm Insurance 222 Secunty Blvd. 392-7366 McAlexander Burns and Allen 392-1952 Valley Bowl Selectek Typewriter and Computer 2369 N. Academy Blvd. 570-6161 Fou tain Valley Shopping Cen. 392-3010 Security Fire Dept. The Tight Spot 7 50 C1 tadel Dr. 570-7221 1 0 Secunty Blvd. 392-2097 Ray's Hallmark Dove-Witt Family Mortuary 6630 S. Hwy 8 5 's7 390-4906 328 Main St. 392-8339 Jan's Widefield Florist Kwik Inn 385 Mam St. 392-KWIK 101 Widefield Blvd. 392-1755 Giuseppe's Depot Restaurant Security Conoco Service 301 Main St. 392-5366 10 S.Sierra Madre 635-3111 National Video Copy Cat Reproductions & Announcements 306A Mam St. 390-7405 30 l P1kes Peak at Weber 473-3727 Holy Family Church Zeezo's Magic Castle 331 Mam St. 392-7653 9 E. Bijou 633-2571 �AARON JESSICA 2 I AARON JOHN 2 I. IS 4 ABELSTAD. STACEY 21 ABEYTA . LORENA 21 ADAMS, VANESSA 21. 133 ALDAS. ALEXANDER 20, 21. 117. 173 ANDERSON JACKY 21 ANDERSON JAYNE 21 ARMSTRONG RAYMOND 21 137 ARROYO. MICHELLE 21. 26. 100,78. 135. 167 LAKE CIA LEON 21 117 125, DOROTHEA 24, 34. 154 AN EDWARD 24, 160 CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT 24 172 CUPP. ROBERT 24, 100, 181. 214 CZIKALLA. ROBERT 24,199 D'AMOUR. CHRIS 3. 24. 117 D'MELLOW. DERRICK 25 DABELKO, STEPHEN 25. 117 147 DAIGLE, LARRY 2 5 DAMOS. MATTHEW 24 DANDURAND, SUZANNE 2 4 DAVES, ANGELA 24, 154,215 DAVIS. TINA 24 DAVIS. JAMIE 24, 28,213 DAVIS. SANDRA 25 DAY, JULIE 25, 144, 145, 211 DEWITT. RICHARD 25, 172 DITULLIO. NICOLE 25 DODD . VALERIE 25. 78 DOKULIL, JOE 25. 154 DOUGLAS, CHRISTOPHER 2 5 DOWD, GWENDOLYN 25, 176 DRAKE. JOSEPH 2 7 EBERWEIN, ANGELIOUE 4 27, 128, 217 EGLINTON. ROBIN 27 158, 176 ELLIOTT, CHANTELLI 27, 165 ELY. JENNIFER 27 EMIGH , TONI 26, 158. 165 ERICKSON, GERALD 27. 146, 147, 148. 149 ERICSON, ERIC 27 ETHERIDGE, MICHELLE 2 7 EVANS, ERIC 2 7 EVERS, KELLY 26, 164,176 FALU ROSA 26. 165 FENNING. KENTON 26, 173 FILER. PAMELA 2 6 flNDLEY. KELLY 26 FITZSIMMONS, TANIA FLOWERS. RONDA 27, 78, 156, 162, 165 FONTAINE. TROY 27. 117 FOSTER. MARK 27, 40. 18 FRANKO. LORI4 , IS, 22, 14, 176, 212 GAGNON LAURA GARRETT. JENNY 2 7 GAST. JENNIFER 27 GASTER. JOHN 26, 162 GAUBATZ, JAMES 2 6 GILBERT, RICHARD 26 GITTINGS, GREGORY GLOMMEN, AUTUMN 27, 132, 133 GOAD, REBECCA 27 GONZALEZ. SHANE 26, 80 , 146, 147, ISS GONZALEZ. TABITHA 26 GOODWIN, KATHY 26 GOVEA , MARIA 26 GREEN . DORELL 13.27.117 GRESHAM, ERICA 29, 165 GRIFnTH. KIMBERLY IS, 181 GRINDE. DONITA 29, 98, 154, 216 GRIVOIS DENNIS 29, 98 GROVES, LISA 29 GUSTER. JERELL 28. I 00, 14 7 GUTIERREZ, MICHAEL 2 9, 121 GUTIERREZ. MONIOUE 29, 214 HALL, WAYNE29 117 219 HAMMER, IAN 29,137.211 HANSEN, DAVID 28, 173 HARDIN, ANN MARIE 28 HARMAN JENNIFER 28, 29 HARRIS, DANIEL 29, 147. 170 HART. AMY 29. 132, 133, 149 HART (BETH) 29, 166,212 HARTLEY. SONY 20, 28, 122, 123. 195.213 HAUPTLI, JENNIFER IS, 28, 181. 212 HAWKINSON. ROSE 12, 29 HAYNES. CHRISTINA 29, 207 HENDERSON. JUSTIN 29 HENRE. MICHAEL 29, 170 HESS. VICTORIA 28 HICKERSON KELLY 28 HJLLHOTJSE. DANIEL 29 HIXSON. MATTHEW 29, 154 155. 162, 199 HODOSJ, MICHAEL 29 HOLLOWAY,MARCUS28 HOLSTON, DAMIAN 28. 176 HOLT. MAJID 28. II 7 HOODJER, RANDALL L . 2 9 HORNING, ULRICH 29, 98 HORSMAN, TABITHA HORTON, RENNETTA 28, 78, 176 HOWARD, MICHAEL 29 222 Index 14 . 149, 195 HUBSCHER. MICHAEL 31 I 70, 177 HUDSON, LEAH 31,177,181, 215 HUFFMAN. THOMAS 31 HUNTSMAN, ERIC 30 HUTCHISON , HOLLY 31, 195, 218 HUTCHISON KARMEN 3 I, I 2 I, 149. 166 HUTTON, MARY 31, 100,78 IRON CLOUD, SONIA 31, 78 JOHANSON, THOMAS 30 JOHNSON, ANDREA 30, 166. 176, 215 JOHNSON. CHANEL 31 JOHNSON. FREDERICK 31 JOHNSON, JARY 31, 117. 116, 147 JOHNSON JENNIFER 31 JOHNSON. STANLEY 31 JOHNSTON, RAOUEL 3 I, I 54, 177 JOHNSTON RODNEY 31, 78, 128, 177 JONES. JASON 30. 141, 160 JORDAN . ALLEN 30 JUSTUS. GARY 30. II 7 KANE. JENNIFER 30, 32, 139, 149,156, 166.213 KELLMER, SUSAN 3, 31, 80, 139, 166 KELM, DEREK 31. 43 , 98. 100 KE'M'LE, SABRINA 30 KIM. SONG 30 KING. CARLA 30, 152. 154, I 79 KING. PATRICIA 31, 176 KIRK . SCOTT 31 KITOWSKI. TIFFANY 30. 174 KLOSTERBUER. AMY 3 0. I 52 KOCHANIEC. DEBRA 8, 30, 144, 145 KREUTZIAN KIMBERLIE KWON , HYUK 31 KYLE . KEVIN 31,34 LALIBERTE, SHANNON LAMBE, JAMES 33, 154, 162, 165 LANG. MICHAEL 33 LANG. SANDRA 15, 33 LATRELL, STEPHEN 33 LAU. CYNTHIA II, 32 LEACH, BRIAN 33, 117 LEE. CHI·HYON 33, 100 LEE. SUNG 33. 100 LEMAY, KENT 33 LOGGINS. REGINALD 100, 154, 78 LONG. AARON 33 LOPEZ. CARLOS 32. 78, 152, 153. 154. 155. 164,218 LORETH. MICHAEL 32 LUCAS, BRENT 33, 14 7 LUCERO, JOSEPH 33 LUERAS, KEITH 13, 33, 117, 154,219 LUJAN, KASSANDRA 33. 164 LYNETTE. DANIELL£ 32, 123, 154, ISS, 157,211 LYTLE, DARCY 15, 33, 176 MACKLIN, CHANTJNE 33, 78, 218 MACON, MICHAEL 33 MALBROUGH. STEPHANIE 33, 123 MALDONADO. ESTELA 32, 156 MANALANSAN, RICARDO 32 MANN. MATTHEW 33, 217 MANNING, ANN MARJERRISON MICHAEL 33, 117.137,218 MARRS. JEREMEY 3 3, I 4 7 MARSHALL, RICAHRD 33, 117 MARSHALL, ROBERT32 MARSHALL. SHANE 32. 160 MARTIN, CHARITY 32. 166. 213 MARTINEZ, ADRIAN 35. 96 MARTINEZ, PATRICK 32 MARTINEZ, TAMMY 3 5 MASCHGER, ALYSSA 35, 160 MASEL, MICHELLE 33, 35, 162, 160, 165 MASSE. TRACY 3 5 MATTHIAS, ANNE 34 MAY. WAYNE 35, 176 MCENTYRE, ROBERT 35, 117, 172 MCNEAL, JERRY 35. 130 MCNEW BARBARA 35. 161, 165 MEADOWS, ERIN 34 160 MERRILL, LONNIE 3 4 MEYER, LAURA 34 MILETO, PAUL 34, 117 MILLER, STEPHANIE 35, 40 , 129. 177.181.210 MILLI.KIN, TOINETTE MINJARES. YOLANDA 34 MISOLA . SHARON 34 MITCHELL. ANASTASIA 35, 78 MOCK, (ANDY) I 4 7 MOLIOO, LISA 34, 156, 158 MOORE. JASON 30, 34 MOORE. REBECCA 5 34, 175. 210 MOOREHEAD . JOANNA 34, 160 MOSELEY, LAHOMA 34, 216 MOSS, ROBERT 35, 130 MUNSON. KERRY 35. 162 MURPHY. ROBERT 35. 176 MUTCHLER. BRENDA 35, 217 NAPIER. PATRICK 35 NEAL. THOMAS 35 NEHLS, BRIAN 35 NIEGER. JOHN 36 NESTLE. JIMMY 36. 197 NISPEL.JENNIFER36 , 161 162 NIXON JEFFREY 36, 158 NOELLER, JERI 36 NORRIS, EDWIN 35, 147, 167, 170 NYBORG. RODNEY 36, 117, 137 136.215 OLONIA, CARLOS 36 OLSON, RICHARD 36. 170 PAK. UN 36, 100 PALACIOS, DENNY 35 98, 100, 78. 128 PATTERSON, DOUGLAS 35, 137. 148 PENA. KENNETH 36 PEREZ, DAVID36 , 162.211 PEREZMARSA. JOAQUIN 36 PFLUGHOEFT. TAMARA 36 PIATT, JOYCE 36 POLK, STEPHEN 36 PONDERS. JAMES 36, 117, 154 PORTER. SUSIE 36 PYLE , CHRISTOPHER 36, 117, 216 RAMSEY , CYNTHIA 3. 21 I RASKA. TIMOTHY 3 7 REED . HAYWOOD 36,162 REICHL, JEREMY 36,172,181 RICHARDSON, MARC 36, 173, 216 RICHARDSON, NICKI 37, 133, 149, 166 RIGSBY, JANET RILEY. MELISSA 3 7 RIOS , RAFAEL 36, 98, 100, 78, 197 RIVERA , CARMEN 36 RIVERA , RODNEY 36, 38, 39 ROBBINS, MONICA 36, 38, 39 ROBERDS, BRIAN 3 7 ROBERTS. CASSIE 37, 38, 39, 138, 139 ROBERTS. CYNTHIA 38, 39, 210 ROBERTS, RUSSELL 38 ROBERTSON. SOBRINA 37, 38, 39 ROBINSON ENRICO 37, 80 ROBINSON. KAYLINDA 38. 39 ROCKENSOCK. WILLIAM I 7, 117 ROMERO, CARLOS 39 ROMERO. GAIL 39 ROMERO, PHILLIP 39 ROMERO. VICTORIA 39 ROMO. JODI 39, 176, 177 ROSS. ANNIE 39, 167,219 ROTH. NATHAN 39,136,137 ROUSE. CHRISTINE 39 RUlZ. CARLA 39, 156, 159 RUNYON, TIMOTHY 39 RUSHFORD . JANICE 39, 152. 154. ISS. 157, 167,212 RUST, KIMBERLY 39. 160 RUYBAL, SHIRLENE 39 SAAVEDRA. CYNTHIA 39 SAN AGUSTIN . FRANCES 39 SANCHEZ, TRISHA 39, 78 , 156 166,178,217 SANTOS, ISIDRO 39 SAUNDERS, CHAD 39, 152, 177 SCHLEY, GREGORY SCHNELL, DENNIS 39 SEALS, RYAN 3 9 SHEEKS, TINA 39, 158 SHREWSBURY, LYNN 39, 217 SHURTLEFF STEVEN SISNEROS. VALARIE II 39, 134,152. 167.214 SKADDEN. GAYLA 38. 39. 78. 152,154, 155, 156,157, 184, 215 SKAGGS, LEANNA 39 9 SMITH, ROBERT 39, 14 7 SMITH, SHANNON 41 SMITH, WlLLIAM 41 I I 7 SPAR JOEY 41, 117, 166,167 STEEN HAROLD 4 I STEVENS. MICHAEL 4 I STEVENSON , TREVIN 41 STEW ART, KIMBERLEE 4 I. I 56 STOGNER. STACY 41 STROINSKI, SANDRA 42, 133, 167. 214 STROUT, TROY 4 I STUART, CHARLOTTE 42 STUBENVOLL. ROBERT 4 I SURRATT. JESSIE 42. 152 SUTHERLAND CHRISTINE 42 , 165,164,176 TANZELLA, MICHAEL 41, II 7 TAYLOR, TAYNA 42 . 156,210 TAYLOR, TY 41. 154 TEETER, RUSSELL 4 I THORNTON. SANDRA 41 TICE. MICHELLE 4 I TIMMS. REWA TINSLEY, VICKIE 4 I, 2 I 0 TOLEDO, CRYSTAL TOMLIN KENNETH 4 I TORRES. SONYA 41. 133, 177 TREVINO. JEREMIAH 4 I TRUJJLLO, ANGEL4 1.158, 162, 165. 219 TRUJILLO. TINA M 42 TRYON , BRIAN 42 TURNER. PHILIP TYRRELL. CLINTON 4 I UPDEGROVE. JESSICA 4 I, I 54 VALDEZ. EMILIA 41. 176 VALENTINAS KARINA 42 , 162, 164 VAN TUIL. JULIANA 41 VERVAECKE. MICHELE . ELAINE 42 VILLANUEVA LYNDA 42 , 100, 192 VLASCITY. DAWN II, 41 VOUGHT, STEVEN 41 WAGNER. MICHELLE 4 I, I 4 4 145,181.211 WALSH . STACEY WALTON, CATHERINE 41. 214 WARNER, KAMILAH 41 WARREN, TIMOTHY WATSON, DONICA 43 , 133, 154 WATSON, MELINDA 43 . 133 WEATHERBEE. KATHLENE 43 , 160 WEBB ARNOLD 43 . 117 WEBB, CHRISTOPHER 43 , 117 WEBER. STEPHEN 43 , 166 WEDDIGE. UWE WEEMS.CONSTANCE43 WEIDLICH. ERIN 43 WEKAMP, MICHELLE 43 WELTON, JEREMY WHEELER. SHEILA 43 , 170 WHELAN . MARK 40 WILLIAMS. FRED WILLIAMS. JEFFREY 43 , 165, 173 WILSON STEVEN 4 3 I 7 6 WIMMER. BROOKE WINDLEY. JOSEPHINE 43 WOLD, LUCINDA 43 , 78 152, I 54. 218 WOOD. ROBYN 43 ,167 WOODS. MICHAEL 4 3 WOOLDRIDGE, DEREK 43 , 130, 131 WULFEKUHL. CHAD 4 3 WUSK, JENNIFER 4 3 YEARY. TANYA 43 , 176 YOST, LARINE LYNNETE 43 ZAIGER, AMY 43 , 133,210 ZOLETA.IRWINW MARK 43 , 117 133 212 JUNIORS ABELSTAD. DONALD 24. SO ADAMS, JENNIFER 50 ,52 154 AGUIRRE, LISA SO AJJARAPU, J JOSHUA SO , 164 AKERS, STEPHEN SO, 172 ALEXANDER, JAMES SO ALFORD, DEBORAH 50 , IS6 ALLEN. WILMA 50. 156 ALVARADO. MARCOS SO . II 7 ANDERSON . PATRICIA 30, SO ANDRES, JESUSA 50 APODACA, NATHAN SO ARCHULETA , SHELBY SO �,... ., ( ' AUSTIN CHARLES AVERY, JERRY 50 AYALA DAISY 50 BACHARACH. DAWN 50. 52 BALASH. ROBERT 50, II 7 BALDURSSON. GUDBJORN 17, so. 117, 116. 140 , 141 BALDWIN . DAVIDSO ,J61,165 BALLENGER. TINA 50 BARD! DANIEL 50 BARELA ADAM 50, 117, 147 BARKER JR CHARLES 50, II 7 BARR, SHELBY 51. 7 8 BAYLESS. DANIEL 51. 162 SEEM. MELISSA 51,135,134 BEGGS. KELLY 51 BELL. TERRI 51, 160,209 BENEDICT, REBECCA 51. 162 BENNETT. JAMES 51.172 BEF.GEY. TINA 52, 98, 176 BERKHOFF. JOEY 52. 117, 166 BERRYHILL. WILLIAM I 7, 52, 125. 147 BEVENS . LORETIA 52. !56 BHAGWANDIN , TIMOTHY 52 BIRT. CORY 52 BJORKLUND, ANDREW 52 BJORNDAHL. DON 52 BLOCK ANNALETHEA 52 BOE.MICHELLE 52.164 BOEDGES. SHEILA 52 BOGGUESS. SHANNON 52 BOLING AMY 52 BOOTH, JENNIFER 52.177.181 BORDEN KATHRYN 52, 156 BORDEN LILDA 52. 156 BORNHOLDT, CHRISTOPHER 52 BOWEN, JAMES 52 BOWJ:R, JOEL JR. 52 BOYD . FLINT 52 BOYDSTUN. HOLLY52 BRENTON CANDY BROWN CHRISTOPHER 52 BROWN. WILLIAM 52. 162. 165 BRYAN DEBORAH(DEBBY) 52 BRYANT. SCOTI ANDREW 161 BUCKLEY. STEVE 161 BUDD. TRACY 53 BURCIAGO. DANELLE BURGER. MICHAEL III 52 BURGES. BRIAN 52 BURLEY. FELICIA 16 5 BURROWS. BRETI 52, 117, 141 BUTLER. EARIAN 54 BYNUM, MICHAELYN 54 CALLOWAY. CHARLES 54 CAMPBELL, JENNIFER 54, 154 CARMODY. TODD 55 CARTER. JONATHAN 54 CHASE, PETER 54, 117 CHAVEZ. MARIE 54. 78, 147 CHO, CHANG UN 54 CHON. SEON MEE 35, 98 CHRISTENSEN. YANNIS 54, 175 CHRISTENSON. STACY 54 16 5 CHRISTIE. STEVEN 54 CLARK. DENISE 54 COACH. JAMES 55 COCKRELL. MIRIAM 55, 158, 161, 165 COHEN. ROBERT 55 COLEMAN BRUCE JR. 55 COLEMAN KELLIE 55, 139 COLLINS. JENNIFER 55 COOLEY, EARL 55 COOLEY. PATRICK 162.165 CORSARO, CINDY 55 COX. DAVID 55 CRUZ. CHRISTOPHER 54, 117 CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL CUPPY. CHERYL 54.156.209 CZAPLA , MICHAEL 54, 173 DAIGNEAULT. JOSHUA 54 DAVIDSON. SEBRENA 54, 164 DAVIS, ANTHONY DI:CKER. LARRY 54 , 16 I DETWILER BRENDA 98 D&VIN, KEITH 147 DILLARD. NATASHA DIXON. ROBERT DRAKE. SHAWN 158 DRAPER. MELISA 156, 165 DUNN, SHERR! 165 DURAN. JULE& 161. 165 DURBIN NATALIE 168 EARN&ST. MICHAEL &&LLS. CHRISTIE 161. 165 &GLINTON.APRIL 156, 157 , I 59. 162 ELLIS, BRANDI 18 I ENGEL. JENNIFER 165 ESPINOZA. RANDY ESTRADA. MONICA 80 EVERS, TODD 160, 162 EZELL. CRAIG I 3 7 FADLER. TONYA FAIRTHORNE, DONALD JR FAUSON, MICHAEL FERGUSON . ANTHONY nNE. THOMAS nNLEY, CHRISTINA IS 4 FOLEY. KAREN 122.123 FOMBY, JOHN 155,164 FOSTER. MINDY FRANK. RAEANNE 158,165 FRAZIER. CHRISTOPHER FREWERT, F RICHARD JR FUENTES, MICHELLE GALLAGHER, DANIEL II I I 7, 172. 197 GALLEGOS. ROBERT GAMBLE, THOMAS I 7 3 GARCIA CARLOS 163, 162. 165 GAYLE. TERRY I I 7 GOLDEN, PATRICIA GOOD, JACKSON GOOD, TEDD GRAVELIN TIMOTHY GREENWOOD. TINA 165 GRIGGS, KIMBERLY GRIMA, NICOLE GRISWOLD . AMY 165 GROSS. LATONIA HAAR. RONALD HALSTEAD, SEAN 173 HARDNETT, DEBORAH I 54 HARDWICK. CARRIE HARPER. KARA HARPER. STEVE HARRIS. RONDA 154 HARROLD , ERNEST HARRY. JESSE HASELHORST. JOSHUA HEADLE. ERIK I 7 3 HEATHERLY. STEPHANIE 58, 132 HEFNER ROBERT 58. 100 HENDEE. DIANA 58. 162 HENKE, JAY 58, 117. 137 HERNANDEZ, JENNIFER 58 HESS, COLIN 58 HICKS. TERAELYN 58. 133 HIGLEY. GARY 58, 172 HILL, KIMBERLEY 60. 133 HILTMAN JEREMY 60, 140, 141 HODGES, TAMMY 60. 158, 174 HOFFMANN, ROBERTO 60. 131. 162 HOHLEN, CHRISTOPHER 60 HOODJER. RANDALL HORSMAN, KELLEY 60 HORTON, ALEXANDER60 HOWELL, SAMUEL 60. 100 HUMES. ISAAC 60. 117 HUMPHREY, TORMARCLA 60 IMES, PAUL 60 INGRAM. JERRY 60, 14 7 INGRASSIA , SANDRA 60 ISAAC CATERCIA 53, 60, 165 JAEGER, DANIEL 60, I 71 JAMES. ERIC 60 JARAMILLO, ALBERT 60, 78 JARAMILLO, REUBEN 106 JENNINGS. JERRY JR JENSEN GEOFFREY 60 JOHNSON , BENITA 60 JOHNSON . JOSEPH 60 JONES, JEZ·MAS 60 JONES, MICHAEL 60, 164 KALLINA. FREDRICK III 60 KANG CHONG 60 KAUFMAN. JACK 61. 173 KAUFMANN . CHRISTINA 61 KEATING, MICAHE 61 KEELING. CHRISTA 61. 160 KEHR. M&LISSA ANN 61. 162 KELLUMS.ROBERTJR 61,155 KELLY. ANGELA 61 KELLY, NAOMI 62 KIES&LSTEIN, TINA 62 KNAUSS. RODERICK 62, 196 KOHUTEK . MATI 62 KRABLEAN . TIMOTHY 62 KRAIS. STEPHANIE 62,135 KUNZLER. LAURA 62. 135, 134 KURKOWSKI, GLORIA 62, 78 LAMB&. STEPHANIE 62, 156, 157. 159 LAMB&RT. KEVIN 62. 78. 154, 155,157 , 164,168 LARA, S&R&NA 62, 154 LATAL, J&NNIFER 62. 158 LAUB, ALAN 62 LAWLER. JOHN 172 LAWRENC&, BRADY 62 LAWRENC&, ROBERT 62, 161 , 165 LEBOW. LISA 62. I 76 LE&, JER&MY 6 2 LEEMAN, DAMON 12-62 LEHN. MATI'HEW 62. 117 LEMAY, KENT LEPINE, DARYL 6 2 LEPP. KENNETH LEVASSEUR. CHANTELLE 62 LONG, MELISA 63, 158 LOPEZ, JOHNNY 63, II 7 LOPEZ, MARY 63 LORENZEN. MICHELLE 63, 164 LORETH, CYNTHIA 63 LOVE. LAVETTE 63 LUCAS, JUSTIN 6 4 LYONS, KAREN MADSON, TRACI 64 MAESTAS. STEVEN 64, I 70 MALLINGER. STEVEN 6 4 MARCUS. RICHARD 6 4, 172 MAREZ, ERNESTINE 64. 156 MARQUITH . DAMIAN 64, 117 MARTIN. SCOTI 64 MARTINEZ. JOAQUIN 64, 162 MASCARENAS (TOMEK) NATHEN 64 MASSE. MICHELLE 64 MAYES, SCOTI 64 MCCANTS. NATASCHA 21,64 MCCARTY. JESSICA 64 MCCLEARY, CHRISTOPHER 64 MCCLOSKEY. BRIAN 64 MC CONNAUGHHAY KEVIN 64,117,164 MCDANIEL, MICHAEL 64. 78, 117.146. 147. 158. 159 MCDANIEL PAMELA 64, 162 MC DERMOTI, MELINDA 64 MCGLOTHIN. TRAVIS 64 MCLENDON TANYA 64 MC PHERSON MEMRIE 6 4 MEARNS, SCOTI 6 4, I 0 0 MEKIS, BIANCA 6 4 MENGE. TARA 65. 165 MENO. DAVID JUNIOR 65 MERCHANT, CHRISTOPHER 65 MERRILL. KENNETH 65, 126 MERRITI IV. JOSEPH 65, 207 MEYER, THOMAS 65 MINDRUP. MARK 65. 173 MINISSALE. TIFFANY 65 MITCHELL. DIANA 10, 30, 66, 156 MITCHELL. JOHN 66, 161 MORALES. VICKIE 66, 123 MORENO. JOANN 66. 158 MORRIS, RICHARD 66 MORROW, CHU 66 MORUD. STEPHANIE MULHERN, RITA 66, 161 MULLANE, MICHELE MYERS, BRENNA 66 156 MYERS, MELISSA 6 6 MYERS, STACY66 .132,152, 154. 157 168 NEUSCHWANGER. LISA 34 , 66. 159 NILSON GUSTAV 173 NOLAN . VALERIE 3. 66 NONO. ROD 66. 147 NORRIS. ERWIN NORTHUP, AMANDA 66, 156, 195 NOSACK, RACHEL 66 NUNNALLY, JASON 66 O'DELL. CHRIS 66 O'KEEFE, KEVIN 66 O'ROURKE. KEVIN 66, 16 2 ORR. JENNIFER 66 OTEY, JOHN 66 OTEY. JOY 66 OWENS, ERIC 66 PADILLA. JARED 66 PARK. ELIZABETH 67 PARKS(BLACK). JOYC& 67 PERKINS. ROB&RT 67 PERRY, KENNETH 67 PERSAD, ANGELA 67 PETERS JR .. CHARLES 67 PETERS, JENNIFER 6 7 PHAIR, LANCE 51 PHILLIPS, STEVEN I 6 7 PHILLIPS. VICKY PHILPOTI. CARLOS PIA'!"I', CHARLES PICKETI. KENNETH PICKETI, MICHAEL PIVERAL, MELANIE I 6 I POGUE. NICOLE POINTER. ELIZABETH POLAND. JEREMY POMPA, VERONICA 34 POOL, JO'EL POST, WANDA POYNOR, BRANDY I 4 9 PRICE. MICHAEL PRICE, VANCE PUDD&R, KIMBERLY 144 . 145, 162 PULSCHER. DENNIS PYLES, VICTORIA QUANEY, MATI'HEW RAEL. CHRISTOPHER 154, 199 RAINEY, SHERR! 177 RAWLINSON. ANDREW 70, 147 REEDY. CHRISTOPHER 70, 117, 154, ISS RICHARDS. FRANK 70 RICKER, THOMAS 70 RIGDON, JOHN 70.127 RILEY. SHERRIE 70, 145, 156 ROADCAP. ALYSIA 70. 156 ROBERTS, BARBARA 52. 70 ROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER 70 ROBERTS. SUCHITRA 70 ROBERTSON. LISA 70 RODBOURN, MARK 70 ROLLINGS. MIKE 70 RONEY. APRIL 70. 156 ROSAYA , TERESA 70,100,132, 168 ROSE , LEO ROSS. JASON 26. 70, 117, 147 ROTH. HEATHER 70, I 77 RUIZ. ROBERT RUZICKA , ROBERT 70, 130 RYAL. ROBERT 70 VALDEZ TANIA 74 VAN DAAM. BRANDI 74 VERVAECKE. MICHELLE VIGEN HOLLY 74.145 VIGER. MONIKA 5 4, 74, 7 8. 156 VIGIL. KAREN VIGIL. SHAWN 75 WALKER BRIAN 75, 117, 137 WALLACE. REBEKKA 75 WALLACE, WILLIAM 75, 162 WALTER, TABITHA 75 WARNER. ANTHONY 75 WASHINGTON, TYLER 75, 162. 168 WASSERBURGER. TOSHA 133, 156 WATERS. JANET 123 WATKINS. WILLIAM WELLBORN. WILLIAM 177 180, 201 WELLINGTON. CURTIS 130 WHITE. CHARLES WHITEMAN. SCOTI 154 WILEY. ROCKIE 117, 76, 209 WILLIAMS. KARLA WILLIAMS, TRACY I 4 7 WILLIAMSON. DOROTHY WINDLE. KENDRA WINDLEY III . JAMES 154.157 WINDLEY. JEFFREY 6. I 7 WIPERT, DAVID WOODS, OLIVIA WORSTER. MICHAEL SACK , RANDY 70 SAINZ. JOLENE 70 SAMPLES. JASON 70, 117, 147 SAN NICHOLAS. TERRI 70 YOUNG, IV. FRANK SANDERS. TEMEKIA 70, 78, YOUNG MICHELLE 160. 161, 165 YOUNG NATHAN 174 SCHULLER. TONYA SCHWARTZ. JASON 71 ZEITLIN, SHEILA 3 SCOTI, SHAREKA 7 I ZOLETA NORINYL SCOTI. SHARON 7 I SEAL. JULIE 7 I SEAY, MARK 71. 173 SECHRIST. SELENA 71 SEGURA. GEORGINA 71 SEVERN. PIPPI 72,164 ABER. CANDACE 79 SEWELL. JAMIE 72 ABEYTA. YVETTE 79, 144, 145 SHANNON, CHRISTOPHER 72 ADAMS. DANIEL V 79 119 SHER-ROD. LORI 72, 139 ALEXANDER, DANNY 7 9 SHREWSBURY, LORI 72 ALEXANDER. MICHAEL SIGALA JOHN 72, 14 7 174 ALLEN. JEFFREY 79 SILER. ANESSA 7 2 ALLIE, TRACY 79, 123, 132 SIMON, JAKE 72. 161 AMOS. JOANN 79 SIMPSON. KRIS 72, 181 AQUINO, TRACEY 79, 132 SLOAN DONALD 72 ARMIJO. BECKY 79 SMALL. TRACY 72. 165 ARROYO. DELENA 79.161 SMITH. DELTHA 7 2 SMITH. ERIKA 72, 160,162, 162 AUSTIN. KIMBERLY 79 SMITH, JASON 20, 72, 100. 117 AVALOS. LISA 79 SMITH, JENIFER 7 2 BACA. DINA 79 SMITH. MICHAEL 72 BAILEY. AMY 79 SMITH , THERESA 72 BALDRIDGE. CHARLES 79, 158 SNODGRASS. JAMIE 72.160 BALDWIN. STEVEN 79 SPENCER. MYRA 162. 165 BALTHAZOR, RAYMOND 79, SPILLMAN, DEIDRE 72, 160 119 SPOTTS, JENNIFER 72,133 SAMBA SIMONA 79, 132 ST. CLAIR. ERIC 72 BARBER. DANIEL STACK, CATHERINE 72. 160 BARD!, JONATHAN 79 STACY. ROXANNA STANEC. STEVEN 72.124 137 BAROS. LARA I 6 2 BARR. AMY 79,80 STARNES, THOMAS 72 162, BARTLETT, CHAD 79 165 BATILE. SHONDRA 79 STEVENS. BRIAN 7 3 BEARDSLEY. LAWRENCE 79 STEVENS. CHRISTOPHER 73, BEEMON. TRACY 79. 158 173 BEK, STEPHEN 79. 158 STINEBECK. THOMAS 7 3 BEMENT. WAYNE 79. 140 STONE, ANGIE 7 3. 161 BENnELD, ANNETIE 78 , 79, STONE, RAYMOND 7 3 157,156,164 STONE. TORI 7 3. 132. 168 BENNETI, NICHOLE 79, 161 STREMPKE, CATHERINE 7 3, BENTLEY, KEVIN !54 BEYL, E MARSHALL 7 9, I I 9 STRONG BRENT 73. 117, 177 STUBENVOLL SONJA 7 4 BHAGWANDIN SHARON 79 SUMMERS, DAMIAN 7 4 BIGLEY. PAUL 79 SWEET, BILLLY 74 BITTINGER, HEATHER79 BLACK , JENNIFER 80 TAITINGFONG. MICKEY 7 4 BLACK. LA TRICE 80 TAYLOR. DEBRA 74 BLACKMON . ROBIN 80 TAYLOR. KIMBER 7 4, 139, 166, BLOCK , CRYSTAL 80 168 BORD&RS. PRESTON TAYLOR. TERRI 74 BOUCHON . MOSEL 80 , 140 THOMAS. JR. PRECIOUS 7 4, 13 BOURGET (SHEPARD). KAY ANN THOMPSON . AYANA 80 TIMMS, MILTON 7 4 BOURNE. TY 80 , 140, 141, 174 TINKLE. ROBBIE 7 4, 131 BOYD. S&AN 80 TIRY. DANIEL 7 4 BRADLEY, LISA 80 TITTLE. GERALD 74 , 117 BRECKENRIDGE. RAEANN 78 , TOLEDO, CRYSTAL 74 161. 165 TORRES. BRANDY 74, 156, 157 BRETZEL. LORI 80 ,1 42 BREWINGTON . MICHAEL TRAD&L. TROY 24, 74 BRIGGS GENTRY 80 TRAGLIO. STEVEN 7 4 BTRIGGS. JOHN 80 , 119 TRESS. WENDY 7 4 BRITION , TY 80 TRUJILLO, TINA BROCKETI, LYNDA 80 TUCKER. KETAYA BROOKS. MICHAEL 80 , 158 TURNER DAVID 74 BROUHARD, DAWN 80 BROWN. G LUCAS 80 UNBEHAUN JEFFREY 7 4, II 7 BROWN KIMBERLY 80 , 145, 147, I 58 158 UNTALAN. DESHAWN 74 BROWN, MARC 80 BROWN MICHELE 80 SOPHOMORES I ....____. Indez 223 �BROWN . SUBRINA 81 BRUN MATTHEW 81 BUDJENSKA . GERALD 8 1 BUSHNELL. ANGELIA 8 1 BUTLER, DENISE 8 1 BYNUM . CHAD 82 CABRERA. KAREN 82, 164 CAMERON, DAVID 82 CAMPBELL. ELREATER 82, 158, 159 CAREY. LA VONNE 82. 156 CARLSON, THERINDA 82, 154. 164 CARMICHAEL. ROBERT82 CARNEAL. CHRISTOPHER 82 CARTER. VINCENT 82.140 ,1 41 CASCIATO. RACHEL 82 CASTRO . JOAQUIN 82. 160 CEGIELSKI . DANEIL 82 CHENEY. MARISA CHON. SEON 82 CHRISTENSEN. LEA 8 2, I 6 2. 165 CHRISTOPHERSON MELINDA CLARK. BONNIE 82 CLAYBORNE, ERIC 82.161 COCHRAN , KATHLEEN 8 2. 13 2 COCHRAN . KRISTINE 82,159 COHEN PHILLIP 82.201 COLE . BRIAN 82 , 158 COLEMAN. CONNIE 82 .1 42 , 143 COLEMAN . LAYTONYA 82, 158 COOK, JEREMY 83 . 147 COON, ADRIANNA 83 . 160 CORBALEY. MARK 83 CORTES. ANGELO 82 . 158 COSTANDINE. RHEA 83 , 161 COX. CINDY LEE 83 COXEN. DIANNA 83,161.165 CRANDALL. JOHNNIE 83 CRANDALL. MISTY 83 , 158 CRAVEN TERRILL 83 CUDDEBACK HEATHER84 CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL 84 CURTIN , TANYA 84 .1 58 D 'AMOUR. SCOTT 84 DAVIES. MICHAEL 84 DAVIS TRACY 84 , 78, 181 DAVIS . YOLANDA 84 DE VITA. DAVID 84 DEAN. SHAWN A 84 DEWI"M". HEATHER 84 160 DOTRA Y. ARTHUR 8 4 DOUGLAS. MARTIN 84 , 162. 165 DRAKE, DANIEL EBERWEIN , JOLENE 84 EDWARDS. CHAVIREE 84 , 119 EGLINTON. SCOTT 84 , 161. 165.203 . RONALD 84 KENDAL 84 , 160 f:L,l.H)T"rJAYSON 84 . 119. 162 84,142.143 158 i:~iffi~~~~~ . PIA 160 I 19 .RICHMOND FOTI, LOUIS 1 4 1 FRESE. BRIAN FRISBIE, JASON GALLOB. JASON 162. 165 GANTER. ANNAMARIE GARJ)UNQ, SHELLEY 1 6 4 GARNER. GEORGE 119 , 140, 141. 157. 158 GARRETT CHRISTIAN 1 47 GAYLE, DAWN 160.161.165 GEIMER. L YNETI"E 87 GEICK. DAWN 142. 169 GILBERT, CHARLES MELISSA PATRICIA THOMAS 224 Index JODY 132 GOFF. KERI 80 GOLDSBERRY, CATHERINE 123 , 162 GOMEZ. MICHAEL GONZALES. ALEX 161, 165. 164 , 169 GONZALEZ. EVELIA GOOLSBY, GENEVIEVE GOOLSBY . HEATHER 171 GORDON. REGINA GOUGHNOUR. JASON GOULD. CHRISTOPHER8 6 GOULD, ROBERT 86 GRADY. HEATHER 86 , 132 GRAHAM. ROBERT 86 GRANTZ, KARYN 86, 123, 139 GREEN . KATRYN 86, 145, 16 4 GRIFFIN. TARA 86. 123 GRIMMETT. ELIZABETH 86 GRINDE . HEATHER 86 , 156, 157. 176 GROFF. JASON R 86 GROTKIER. CHRISTOPHER 8 6 GRUENWALD. DANIEL 87 GUERRERO, GERALD 87 GUTIERREZ. JAIME 87 GUTIERREZ. VICTOR 87 LARSON. JOSHUA I , 160 LARSSON. MATTHEW LATHAN. ANTONIO 92. 140 LAWSON OUINETI"E 92 LEE. JUSTIN 92 LEE, KEVIN 9 2 LEMON. STEVE 93 LEPP. BRENDA 93 LINN. CHRISTINA 93 LITTLEFIELD, SHEILA 9 3, 1 44 , 145. 161, 165 LOMBARDO. ANDRU 93,140 LONG. MILINDA 92 LONG. VIRGINIA 92 LOVE. FELICIA 92 LOVELESS. JENNIFER 13. 92. 120. 121, 142 . 143. 169 LUCERO . JOHN 92. 119 LUCERO. JOSEPHINE 92. 142, 14 3. 161 LUCKETT. KRISTIE 92 LUTEN, MICKY LYONS. DERRICK MABIE . JOE MAESTAS. BRIAN 92. 161. 165 MAESTAS . PATRICIA 92, 132 MALACHOWSKI DEIDRE 92. 158 HAGE , ANITA 87 MALLINGER. CHEYENNE 92, HAGE. RBECCA 161 HALL INGRID 87 MALMIN AMY 92 . 158 HAMMER. ISRAEL 87. 1 4 1 MANDA. JAMES 92, 160, 161, HANSEN , STEPHANIE 80 165 HANSEN , THOMAS 119 MANTLE , JAIME 92, 132. 162 HANSON. MICHAEL MARGAN. PAMELA HANSON SAGE MARKS. JENNIFER 92 HARDING MICHAEL MARR. HEATHER 9 2 HARRILL. MARK 1 00, 1 6 4 MARTIN BRANDON 9 2 HARRINGTON. KATHLEEN 158 MARTIN. REGINA 92 MARTINEZ, BOBBY 92, 195 HAYES. ANGELA HELLWIG. CHARLES MATOS-RODRIGUEZ, HENDEE. MICHELE SIGFREDO 92 HENDERSON, KIMBERLY MAYES , TRENT 92 HERMAN. HEATHER MCCLANAHAN, DOUGLAS 92 HERNANDEZ, TISHAWNNA 161 MCCOMBS, BILLY 94 MCCONNELL. JAMIE 94, 133, HICKOX. GLEN 162, 165 HICKS. SHALONDA 160 MCCORMACK . MICHAEL 94 HISER. MORGAN I 58 HODOSI , ROBERT MCCORMICK. MILTON 94, 172 HODSON . ANNE 172 MCDAVID , WENDY 93 , 94 , 1 42 . HOFFMAN . REBECCAI32 156 HOLLEY. VALERYAN 158 MCDEVITT, STACEY MC DOWELL. LARRY 9 4 , 14 1, HORTON. BEATRICE 158 HORTON, TRACY 78 160 HORVATH . JASON 119 MCKINLEY. KARl 94 MCLAUGHLIN , JASON 94. 119 HOUSMAN. DOUGLAS HOWARD, OWEN MCLAUGHLIN , SIDNEY 94 , HUDDLESTON. STACY 119 MCLAUGHLIN , TONY 94 , 119, HUGHES. YURICK HULEN , ERIC 119 140 HUNT. PHELECIA MCPHERSON. GEORGE 94 HURST. KRISTEN 145 MEACHAM. ERIC HUTCHINSON , PAULA MELTON. CARL 95 HUTCHISON. LANCE 195 MELTON, CASSANDRA 95 HYCHE. ANGELA MERICA ANGELA 95 MESZLER. DUANE 95 , 119 INNISS. EDNA 80 METCALF. ALEXANDRA IRONS. JOSEPH 158 MILLER, TIMOTHY MISOLA. MELISSA 160 MITCHELL. JAMES 94 , 147, 162 JACILDONE. ROBERT 91 JACKSON . JERMAINE 91. 119 MOHLER. CANDACE JAMES. RODERICK 91. 119. 169 MONROE . SHERRI JAMISON . ELON 91. 162. 165 MONTOYA . YOLONDA 132 JASON. ALEXANDRA 91 MOOREHEAD . SARA 158 JENNINGS. RENEE 91 MUNDORF, RODNEY 172 JOHANSON. VICTOR 91 JOHNSON. DAMITA 91. 161, NAMYSLOWSKI. MICHELLE 165 NEAL. YVONNE 135 , 147. 169 JONES. CHRISTOPHER 9 1 NELSON. TRACY 95 JONES. JENNIFER 9 I NEWMAN. JOHN JONES, LETRA 91, 142. 156 NICHOLAS, RYAN 9 5 JONES. OMAR 91. 96. 119 NICHOLLS. JODI 95 JUROSKA. TATJANA 91 NICKERSON . NIKI 95 NIEWALD. AMY 95, 161, 169 KEEL. MACHELL 91 NILSON . ERIC 95 KENYON. HEATHER 91 NIXON . MICHELE 95, 97 KERBS. EMILY 160 NORMAN , AMY 97 KERSEY. KIMBERLY 91 NORTON . STACIA 97 KITOWSKI. TRAVIS 91. 119, 33, NOSACK. TONY A 97 160. 174 NOWLIN. ROBERT 97 KLINE , EUGENE DAVID 10. 20, 90 OAKES . FELICIA 97. 158 KNIGHT DEREK 90. 119. 114 OLIVAS. RICHARD 97. 119 KOBAYASHI . MACHIKO 90, 142 OSTENDORF, KATHLEEN 97 KOHNE. JESSE 90 OTTO . BOBBY 97 KOZLOSKI. DANA 90. 132 PADEWAY PATRICIA 97, 132, KRESS. SHANNON 90 KRIETEMEYER. SARAH 91.80 164 KUENN. JONATHAN 91 PAK SIN JAE 97 KUHN. MARIO 91 PANGELINAN. JOSEPH 97 KUIPER. LESLIE 9 1 . 1 8 1 PARKER. ANDREA 97 KUNZLER. DANIEL 90 , 33 , 165 PARKS. CHRIS KWAK. HYONSU 90 PARMELEE JONATHAN 97 PASTORIZA. RACHEL 97, 161 LACLAY. ANTONIO PEARSON. MARTIN 97 ALEXANDRA PENA. CHRIS 96 LAFFLER. DAVID 90. 140 PEREZ. CHRISTINA 97 LAMASTRA, ANN90 . 161 PERKINS. CHRISTOPHER 97 LANCAASTER. MICHUNG 91 119, 147 PETERSEN.'BRIAN PETERSON MATTHEW 96, 172 PICKELL. RYAN 97 PIETROSANTI. ARMOND 97 PORT. JEREMIE 97 PORTER. TIFFANY 52. 97 PRATT. STANLEY 97 PRICE. FRANKLIN 97, 119 PRICE . TERESA 96 PRITCHARD MICHAEL 96 PRYOR. BONNIE 6 PUHL. ELIZABETH 96 OUINN .(PETER) 96, 119 RATLIFF. MARLON 97, 119, 140 READ. MICHELLE 97, 99, 161. 165 REALS. MELISSA 52. 97. 99 REBACK. MICHAEL 97,99 162, 165 REDDING. MALCOLM 96, 99 REIHER.LORA 96,99,144,145, 160 REISWIG. BECKCY 96, 99 REMMARK. SHAMAYA 96. 99 REYNOLDS, KELLY 97, 99 REYNOLDS. ZACHARY 97 RHODEN, DAVID 97. 99 RHODEN . MONICA 99 RHODES . CHARLIE 11,98 RICE. MICHELLE 98 RIGNEY. STEVEN 99 RIVERA . STASHIA 99 ROBBINS. DANIEL 9 9. 1 4 1 ROBERDS. STEVEN 99 ROBERTS. JOHN 99, 161. 165 ROBINSON . WENONA 99 RODICH. CHAD 99. 160 RODRIGUEZ. JOSHUA 99 ROLLINS . JEREMY ROMERO. MICHAEL 99 ROOT. ROBERT 99 ROSE. MARK 9 9 ROSENBERG. RAYMOND RUIZ. MARCOS RUNYON. THOMAS 99. 119 RUSHFORD . PEGGY 13. 99 RUSSELL. STEPHANIE 99 RUTLEDGE. RICKY 99 SADLER ADAM SALAZAR, CHRISTINE 99 SALAZAR , VICTOR 99 SANCHEZ. ANGEL SANDERS, CHRYSTAL 55 , 99 SANTANA. GEINER 99 SANTIAGO . FRANKIE SANTOS DEREK 99 SCHLEMMER. SHERRI 9 9 SCHOENBERGER. DA VlD 1 0 1, 118. 119. 1 47 SCHOnELD . PATTY 101 SCOTT. ROBERT 10 1 SCRANTON, KEVIN I 0 1. 1 19, 140 . 160 SCUDERI . THOMAS 9. 101. 102, 161 . 166. 169 SEARS. CHRISTOPHER 1 0 1 SEAY. GWYN 20.101.123 SERVANT, JENNIFER 10 I SETTLES. CORZETTA SEVERN. TOBIAS 1 0 1 SHANNON . TITUS 1 47 SHARKEY. KENNY 10 1 SHEA . JASON 10 1 SHELLEY, STEPHANIE I 0 1. 162. 165 SHEPARD . DANIEL I 01 SHEPARD . DAVID 101.140 SHIPLEY, JENNIFER 101. 14 5, 160 SIMMONS. BARBARA 10 1, 161. 165 SIMONIC. JOHN 1 0 1. 1 6 1 SKAGGS. TOMMY 10 1, 1 1 9 SLAVENS. BRIAN I 0 I SLEDGE. MARK 1 0 1. 1 1 9 SLUDER. JENNIFER 101. 158 SMITH . BRIAN 98. 101.80 SMITH. CHRISTOPHER 1 0 I SMITH . JASON CHRISTOPHER SMITH. SHANNON 52,101,132 SMITH. YUSUF 101, 140 SOLORZANO . LYRA SONDRINI. STEPHANIE 10 1 SORGEN M CHRISTOPHER 30, 101. 161. 165 SPENCER. BRIDGET 1 0 1 SPRINGFIELD, JASON I 0 I. I 19, 147 STOCKINGER. CHAD 10 1 STOGNER, MICHAEL 101 STOWELL. LISA 101. 161. 165 SULLIVAN, RICKEY 103.162, 165 SUMMERS. STEPHANIE 103, 158 SUSSER. MATTHEW 103,128. TAFOYA MICHAEL TAIJERON.ADOLPH 103,158 TALBOTT. DARRIN 98. 80, I 0 TAPIRO. ROGER 103 TARANTINO. HOLLY TEPLEY. MICHAEL 103 TESTA. DONATO 102 THAYER. SHELBY 14 5 THIBAULT. BRUCE 103. 119 THOMAS. HOWARD 103 THOMAS. MICHAEL 103, 119 THOMAS. SHERRY 160 THOMPSON , HELEN 103 THOMPSON , KENNETH I 02, 119 THOMPSON , RICHARD 102 THORNE. DONNA 102 TISCHNER.MICHAEL102 TRAYLOR. HEATHER 102 TREBOTICH, TRACY 103 TUELL. LINDA 103 .15 8 TUTTON , BRENT 103 TYLER. BRIAN 103, 162. 165 172 ULLEBERG MARIUS 102 URBANY, JESSICA 102. 156 VAJAY.SANDOR 102,158 VER VAECKE RYAN 102 VOTRUBA. PATRICK 103, 1 140, 169 WAFFLE, KRIST! 103 WAGNER. ROBERT 103 , 161, 165. 201 WALKER , YOLANDA WALLACE, JOSHUA 105, 140 141 WALLICK , JASON 105 WALLICK. JUSTIN 105 WALLIS. TRAVIS WALTERS .JENNISE 105 WARNER . TERI 105. 160 WARREN BENJAMIN 119 WARREN, BOBBIE JO 104 WARREN . CHRIS 105 WATERS. LENNIE 1 OS . 123 WATT, TIMOTHY 105 WELLER, JEANETI"E WESLEY.CORI 105.1 42 .143 WEST. MASHONE 104,1 42 , 1 WHITLEY, MELISZA 105 WIEDRICK. MONICA 105, 16 WILLHOIT, CHARLES WILLIAMS. BONNIE 1 0 5 WILLIAMS DWAYNE 105 WILLIAMS. ANDRE' WILLIAN , JENNIFER 104. 16 WILSON , BRIAN 104. 158 ,1 5 WILSON , DIONNE 104 WOHLMUTH. INGE 104 , 132 WOLF. MICHAELA I 0 4, 160 WOLFE. TRESHA 105 WOOD (WEBER). BRENT 105, 119. 147 WRIGHT, TIMOTHY 105,119 140. 141 WYMORE. ANGELA 10 4 , I 4 5 157, 158 YI. YUNCHONG 104 YORKE. RICHARD 1 0 4 , I 1 8. 119,140148, 149.177 , YOUNG. JENNIFER 1 0 4 ���[; r UJ J I 717 1! ~~ i ' ( I Q ll i 1.,..,..,....--.---,.-,-~-...-of d r-:_:"~,....,.,~~,-.....--... _ ~-=-=_,..--A-=-.~,. ......._, _-----~ ~-------,-----r:r'~--., . . .J!J: �� 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 1989-1990 Widefield High School Yearbook "State of Confusion" Widefield High School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Rights http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1989-1990 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 Widefield High school yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 224 pages; 24 page yearbook supplement; black and white photos; some color photos Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield High School 1990 Yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-0990 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Fun-i-ment-als (Student Life); Pic-tro-cious-ment (Class/Clubs); Stick-to-it-tive-ment (Sports); Academ-ment-alilty (Academics); Fum-ble-ment (Bloopers); Fun-i-ment-als 2 (Student LIfe); Goo-goo-ments (Baby Pics/Ads) Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1990 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Of Interest: Cruising Nevada Ave; Who picks up the tab on a date; Social cliques 328 Main St Alternative High School Art club AVP program Candace French-Board of Education Charles D. Poncelow Board of Education Connected Christian youth group DeWayne B. Witt Board of Education Dove-Witt Family Mortuary Drama club Flag Team Fountain Valley Mechanical Future Business Leaders of America Gideon Baptist Church: 1320 C&S Rd Holy Family Church: 331 Main St International action club Jan's Widefield Florist: 101 Widefield Blvd Kwik Inn Lovitt and Asso: 5160 Fontaine Blvd Math Club McDonalds :15 Widefield Blvd Midwest Beauty College: 314 Main St Music Program National Honor Society Outdoor Club Ray's Hallmark Richard L. Gilham Board of Education Roy D. Seaney Board of Education Sate Farm Ins: 222 Security Blvd Schlage Lock Co: 3899 Hancock Expy Science club Security Conoco Service; 301 Main St Security Fire Dept: 100 Security Blvd Security Florist Security Valley Amoco; 310 Main St Spanish club sports Valley Bank Valley Bowl Waste Systems Inc Young LIfe