https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/08dce8f729e7004c6ea843e7f2a8b711.pdf f06a5c884ae3a1ef9017dd0952527b5f PDF Text Text I ! r I &-;;: I ����983 Forerunner ing For The Gold Widefield High School 615 Widefield Drive Security, Colorado 80911 Volume 26 enthusiastic juniors and seniors could always be found cheering for the volleyball teams. Otherknown as the "Rowdies", their spirit was contagious and en;oyed by many Widefield fans. Title, 1 �Contents Sophomores 120 Cheri Martinez forcefu/Jy overtakes a Centennial runner. Academics 108 Community 104 Juniors 80 Student Life 70 Sports 12 Opening 4 �Patrons 200 Advertising 199 Index 192 Closing 191 Faculty 174 �Students Sparkle VVith Pride Who were these masked men that painted their faces in blue and white and wore question marks on their shirts? None other than juniors Kevin Scarlett and Roger Singer. These two wanted to show school spirit and pride in a different way besides yelling. According to Kevin they dressed up at football games to show they "could be just as rowdy as last years 'Rowdies'." They also wanted to carry on the tradition of the 'Rowdies'. Roger Singer added that he was too late to join the football team, but cheered anyway. Kevin Scarlett and Roger Singer were seen dressed like this at many football games. 4 Opemng Tammy Henson spikes with a spark. �Opening/ 5 There's always something appealing about sophomores- their ability to have fun! �Fall Activities Abound There were so many activities that went on during the fall that students could be busy most any night of the week. Between juggling class schedulesvarying from college prep to "cake"- and juggling a social life some students were run ragged. There was a multitude of sports you could either participate in or watch. There were also clubs and dances, and let's not forget homecoming week. The week was full of fun including a movie, dances, a parade and, of course, the homecoming game. Whew, that's a lot to squeeze in. Brenda Towles gives Kim P1erson tips on clowning around for an assembly. 6, Opening Sean Comer shows that a Glad 1s always the leader of the pack �Spmted Steve Crochet ndes the "Trash the Tigers" truck. Clownmg around is great fun, but these senwrs had to take a qwck break. Widefield cheerleaders enjoyed the great weather almost as much as the game. A carmg attitude is as Important as a wmning attitude. Opening/ 7 �Widefield Has A Sparkling Experience Various students act out a beach party for an assembly. 8/ 0pening Senior Jim Barbari uses his forehand during tennis. �Opening 9 These semors enjoyed dressmg up as Luau party-goers and clowns to represent Homecoming Week. �Students take time out for a pose dunng the Homecoming Assembly. "Let it be now!" This theme tied in well with the philosophy of many Glad gridders who gave maximum effort in every game. 10/0pening Section �Coach Henry and Coach Royer talk strategy wh1le JV players rest dunng halft1me. Miller Makes Show Look Easy "Awesome," said Senior Marshall Miller referring to the Widefield High School Marching Band. Marshall, the assistant drum major, liked marching in parades better than at half-time shows because it was more fun and exciting. Marching Band made marching in parades and field shows look easy. "If you watch a practice, you'll see how much hard work and discipline is involved," replied Marshall. He also stated, "Sometimes you have to stand at attention for two hours." Ass1stant Drum Ma;or Marshall Miller stands at parade rest between songs. Even though K1m Morris ism a cage, she's really a harmless pussycat. Opemng Section / 11 �����������Runners Strive For Excellence "The whole team is made up of the most intelligent, spirited, and hardworking students at this school. That's what I love about them," stated Coach Michael McCarty. No one could say that cross country is an easy sport: in fact according to Coach McCarty, it is one of the hardest due to the amount of concentration, dedication, and physical effort it takes. However, the 1983 team had what it took to make the season successful. Although relatively small compared to past years, there was no lack of strength on the boys' team; ironically it was quite the opposite. There were four returning lettermen that led the team to victories, placing high in rankings with fast times. "I've never seen a team with more talent; it's all there," stated junior Parrish Hammer. The girls' team lacked runners and experience which caused a shaky start, but they improved during the season. Through hard work and determination, each person improved their times by a considerable amount. "We really pushed ourselves and our limits and gained more confidence," said Sylvia Leon-Guerrero. Junior Cary Qumn "sucks up" the pain to finish strong. 22, Cross Country Front.' George Bedel, Wilfredo Matos, Carl Burgess, Scott Kang, Sandy Stanec, Cheri Martinez, D1ane Cornett, Mary Spah, Shawn Brooks, Clara Alberts. Back: Giorgio Leon-Guerrero, Mike Dickerson, Russ Carter, Cary Andy Minjares, Dave Eichman, Scott Stanec, Wayne Harrison, Parnsh Hammer, Sylvia Leon-Guerrero, Coach Mike �Junior Parrish Hammer prepares to sprint past the competition Potential runs high on the cross country team, and Carl Burgess is one of those talented runners with a lot of potential. Carl is small of stature, but it doesn't seem to hinder his running ability. Coach Mike McCarty feels that is what is so unique about Carl, "He is so small." Coach McCarty went on to say, "Carl is not fully developed as a runner yet, and it is almost like christmas waiting to see what full development will bring." To Carl, cross country means time and devotion. Carl has felt at times, like giving up, but he felt at times like he had to go on. He believes that the support of the team and the coach helps.a lot. He said, "Coach McCarty has a lot of experience and has coached a lot of good runners." Coach McCarty and the team don't mind giving Carl the support he needs because he never asks for it; he just does it. Scott Kang remarked, "Carl is so talented that he doesn't seem to have to work." Diane Cornett said, "Carl is a very smooth and confident runner, and he doesn't seem to realize that he is as good as he is. Junior Michelle Shupe thinks that he is a very modest person about his running, and George Bedel says, "Carl is just awesome!" Senior Mary Spah overcomes an opponent. Cross Country 23 �������Golfers Reflect Individuality Devotion, perseverance, and high individual goals were characteristics found in the thirteen members of the golf team. The group included five returning lettermen: Don Jenson, Jeff Moore, Greg Jenson, Gary Norman, and Roger Jechart who traveled to Fort Carson each day for practice. To prepare, the team worked on their chipping, putting, and the use of the driving range. Senior Don Jenson was the lone qualifier for state. Front: Don Jenson, Tom Jorgensen, Jeff Moore, Mike Stackonis. Middle: Eric Howell, Greg Jenson, Bert Loper, Gary orman, Roger Jechart. Back: Coach MacGreene, Scott Fitzgerald, Gary Ormond, Chip ewman. The golf team was full of outstanding players, two of which happened to be brothers. Don and Greg Jenson have been golfing since seventh grade. One goal that they both shared was that they would like to continue golfing in college. Don 's main objective was to place first at districts and to place high in rankings at the state tournament. Greg was a strong part of the team and throughout the season he showed his skills in conquering many opponents. .'30 Golf �Senior Gary orman drove the ball during practJCe. Junior Tom Jorgensen showed a pJCture perfect swing while ;unior Bert Loper looked on. The golf team practiced dnving. Golf/ 31 ��;, : I. 6 . 7, • • • • L~NE · 1 ������������National Honor Society Members Enjoy Welcoming New Inductees Marcel Hunter, Dana Bell, Karen Grogan, and Venus Lowe· were all smiles after NHS formal inductions. The ceremony had gone very well, thanks to the efforts of these and the other members. Various committees organize and hold elections of prospective members, and plan and conduct tapping assemblies and formal inductwns. ��Basketball Important But Not In Kevin's Future "Basketball is practically a major part of my life, but I don't see it in my future plans," said senior Kevin Brown. Kevin has played basketball for eight years, including two years at the varsity level. Many WHS fans felt that Kevin was a major part of the Glads' successful season. �James Biga Recognized Football Success James Biga was recognized state-wide for his football success. James received letters from a number of colleges including such big names as Temple and Penn State. He planned to attend college and play football. �/ Michael Davis Kevin Dearinger Martin Deason Terri DeGraffe Semors 49 �Debra Eldndge :,o St•nuw.-< Mark Ethendge Patrick Etheridge Scarlet Evans �"We Love WHS" "We love Widefield High School" said it all - the interesting, frustrating, and even boring classes. Even as an exchange student one can feel that everybody "sticks together". It is a feeling everyone should experience. ��Carmen Feaman uLoves To Party" "I love to party!" Carmen Feaman, like most seniors, enjoyed going out to have fun. She also loved spending time at the "Lake", going to the NCO club meeting people of different nationalities, and eating Chinese food. �Stanec Exemplifies Spirit Scott Stanec was a true example of the renowned morale at Widefield High. Scott's dedication payed off when he was elected student body president. He also enjoyed athletic activities. ����Widefield's Rare I den tical Twin's The W1defield Semor clas had a rare set of 1dent1cal twms. Their names were Darrm and Dale Bender. When asked how he felt about bemg a twm Darnn sa1d, "It' great havmg a brother your own age that you can do thmgs with. It' hke havmg a constant fnend." �����������Leon Wold Lucinda Woodward Randy Woofter Tammy Woolley . ~('fliOT< 69 ���Castaneda Actively Cheering Ang1e Castaneda has been actively involved in cheerleading for four years and wishes to contmue her cheering so she can be m the Dynamic Cheerleading Association (D.C.A.). D. C. A. is a group of cheerleaders who conduct cheerleading camps. Angie felt that the spirit at Widefield was very high. She hoped that the student body realized that the cheerleaders were at sporting events to support WHS teams not to flaunt themselves. Angela Castaneda shmes With pnde durmg the Homecommg Bonfire. ------- James Biga gets to taste the pizza the hard way durmg .. ~Videfield Day m the Park ··. Coach Mary Dame/son and Assistant Coach Vicki Marvm 72 Student Life �ophomore team was all smiles, their practices consisted of hard work. Angie Segura, Scott Stanec, and Lisa Beard dress as their ambitions during Homecommg Week. 1 I confer durmg a gymnastics meet. , Student Life 73 �School Means More Than Academics Students always managed to find time to stop and have a little fun, whether it was frolicking in the halls, selling "spirit promoters", or meeting with friends after school. The academic aspect of school wasn't the only thing learned at WHS. • Marcel Hunter makes a sale for HS dunng Homecommg Week. Homecommg Week was marked with many "beauties" like Danny Duran and his escort Leon Wold 74 Student Llfe �Mona Hardy, Bonita Evans and Momca Presha flash the1r sm1les. Mystery men, Robert Smger and Kevm carlett, clown around at a game. �Wh1le not at practices or at meets some of the Cross Country Runners believed in supporting other extracurricular activities. At the gymnastics meet, they agreed that Rene Colletti deserved a score of ten and that "M & M's melt in your mouth, not in your hands." But they couldn't even come close on deciding which M & M's were the best, the peanut or the plain. Can you? C C Runners Agreed On Ten Tma Wyatt Shows m1xed emouons whJle mentally preparmg for a sw1m meet. Cathy 76 Student Llfe aJlmg and B1lly Franklm comfort each other w1th a fnendly hug. �Members of the band prov1ded mus1c wllh style at a pep assembly. The Proud Crowd Dressed m the umforms of the1r future occupatwns are Steve Crochet and Tommy Hovasse on Amb1tion Day. WHS was proud to have such spirited glads as Steve Crochet and Tommy Hovasse. Throughout the year they participated in many of school activities, took part in assemblies, and helped spread the Gladiator spirit. Their friendly personalities have made them popular with fellow classmates, and their involvement made them a part of Widefield's pride inside. Student L1fe 77 �Shining Moments If you happened to have gone to a gymnastics meet, you would have seen a blue-eyed blonde junior named Tuesday Kirby. Tuesday likes skating, gymnastics, hanging out with her friends, and partying. Her favorite sports are football, wrestling, basketball, baseball, and gymnastics. To her, the most totally awesome groups are Def Leppard and Loverboy. When asked how she felt about being a junior she said, "It's tough. A junior is expected to perform. A sophomore can do almost anything because they don't know any better and seniors can get away with not doing anything because of a disease called "senioritis." But, it can also be a lot of fun too. There are always the parties, dances, clubs etc. . . . These things help to form a complete student." Sports are an important part of the person we all know as Tuesday Kirby. Seniors Linda Sandvik and Andrea Jacelon show their school spirit on Trash Day. 78 Student Life Senwr Dianna Cornett, Karen Beattie, Lisa Foster, and ancy Mulready show their pnde m school by dressmg �up for a special day. tudent Llfe 79 ����Randy Larson shmes dunng "Widefwld Day in the Park. " Larson Is Active Glad Randy Larson was a very active junior. He was involved in football, basketball, track, and Younglife. He was also a member of the infamous Glad "Rowdies". ��Chris Rochester munches on his lunch. Chris Enjoys Clubs, Sports Junior Chris Rochester enjoyed a very active extra-curricular schedule. He was an active member of the French Club. Some of his favorite sports were football, basketball, and soccer. �Angela Kappelmann Was An Interesting And Busy Studen t As you can tell, Angela Kappelmann kept busy in math. Angela enjoyed computers and was also interested in carpentry. Angela liked to cheer for the basketball and football teams in her spar:e time. Her favorite teacher was Mr. Davis. �K1mberly Mu11is concentrates on her routme for dance clas . �Shoot For Two Junior, Kevin Bell practiced free throws during the BlueSilver Game. When Kevin played, natural talent and hours of practice were evident. Kevin proved his ability when he not only made the var ity basketball team, but started. His smooth, effortless movements on the court obviou Jy proved to Coach Ray Sanchez that he was worthy. �Larry Martmez and Lorrame Colwell enjoy the sun. A Sunny Advantage When one Jives in Colorado, it's important to take advantage of any sunshine yozJ can get. Like many Widefield students, junior Larry Martinez and Senior Lorraine Colwell preferred spending part of their lunch break outside. As summer and fall faded away, so did the students opportunity to leave campus for lunch or even eat outside. Instead more people ate in the school cafeteria, used the snack bar, or spent time in the library. �Mullis An Enthusias tic Glad Junior Kelly Mullis was an enthu iast1c Glad. Her favorite classes were Dance and Interior Design. Although Kelly was not involved in any activities herself, she could be found supporting her favorite football team, the Glads. �•• Journalism Students Dress For Future Karen Grogan and Laura Dykes were editor and business manager of the Gladiatoria, respectively. Although they were busy with deadlines, they also enjoyed participating in School Climate activities. Their outfits for "Career Day" indicated their future goals. �Photography Class Enjoyable Marlita Umipeg and JeanPierre Smith enjoyed photography class. The class was very active in the production of the yearbook. They supplied most of the pictures. Mr. Jim Skadden, the photography sponsor, required the students to take the pictures on their own as well as develop the photos. �Prize Contributors Tuesday Kirby and Mary McNeil were a big part of Widefield as well as a big part of the ~Videfield Girl's Gymnastics team. The two rarely had time to take a break from competition to just sit and relax. While not performing their routines, they could often be found visiting or planning what they were going to do on an upcoming event. These two friends definitely contributed to the success of the Widefield gymnastics team, and to the pride of the Widefield student body. �Veralynn Pnllaman concentrate on the game. Prillaman Has A Future Let's ju t say that Veralynn Prillaman wasn't your average high school student. Did you ever know anybody who's favorite color was gray? How many students actually enjoy liver? Well that's Veralynn for you! Veralynn's life ambition wa to go to the Air Force Academy for school, marry a "zoomie ", and kick back for the rest of her life. obody ever said that everyone had to fit the mold! �Reia tionships Meaningful Siegi Miller and his girlfriend Terisa Moffitt were examples of long-term relationships at WHS. Siegi and Terisa enjoyed many activities such as attending basketball and wrestling events together. Their favorite place to eat was Fargos. ��Jennifer Thomas enJOYS meetmg new people Thomas Dilligent Student Jennifer Thomas was a very dedicated student. She was in valved in Physics, Astronomy, and Advanced Math. Jennifer was also an active participant in the WHS Music Department. �Schade Likes High School Better For some sophomores, entering high school can be a scary experience. :::Jome tnmk it means getting stepped on by upperclassmen and doing hours of homework. When sophomore Troy Schade was asked about school, he replied, "I didn't exactly know what to expect, but I found that most of the teachers and students are pretty nice. High school is different than junior high. I like it better. Being a sophomore is alright, but I can't wait until I'm a senior!" �Radical Widefield Athlete Pursues Pride For All Mark Boyd was an active and proud Gladiator. He showed his pride when participating in sports. He was on both the wrestling and baseball teams. He was an important part of the rowdy junior pride. School was not the only thing in Mark's life. He enjoyed both hunting and fishing, and if there was nothing else to do, he would cruise around with friends. ''I'm proud to be going to WHS. " �Juniors Show Pride In Work The juniors were a vital part of Widefield. While excelling m academics and athletics they were also socially active. They were enthusiastic throughout the year, as they managed to prove. Gail James was no exception. He was in the electromcs class at school. When out of school he enjoyed the many social events. �Michelle Shupe: More Than Football Besides watching the Denver Broncos play football, Michelle Shupe enjoyed many activities at Widefield. She was involved in Interact, and was in the photography class. She was also involved in athletics. She participated in cross country and tennis. She was known to be an outgoing and energetic junior. On her days off, she enjoyed going backpacking and building model rockets. She is planning a future in chemical engineering. ��A Golden Cheri Martmez enjoyed everyday school life. Opportunity Not ictured Peggy Agwlar 'taphon Allen Deborah AmesDonald Andcrson Jackw Bak.cr Carol Bowman David Bronnmg Joc Bucno John Caylor 81lh Chi m Claudia C'onkhn • onya Copeland Dean D',Uellolli Sharon Dale Kathermc Day C'harlcne Delacruz • tephame Feaman 1atthew Fndlev Dame/ Gavm · anc} Gilbert Gcorgc Gro~·er Denms Hiser Patnc1a Hitc Kcllh Igyarto Patrick Jarrett ~--~---. (jrf'g Jen on JaJ Kcllogg TJC'borah Kuhc/ Lmda Kuhn '--~---~ Haymond Lanmgan Randolph Larson Chen Lawrence John Leyba ell McNeil Colleen .\1c li.'f,iJams Kathl en ·ash Scott rv oblc Jm Back Pak Shcrri PC'rngo Mark Perrllt Tam1 Prockish Jame· Rauh GC'or Segura LaConlis pneii Rowd_ TomJu<m Ruthann Tullis Chn Valentma Kn LlllC' n'alker Shawne n e ley GarJ ZalcsJ(l Junwrs 103 �Football Takes The Big One Homecoming week was a success all the way around. It began with the Class Clash Day on Monday. The royalty assembly was held also and queens were introduced. On Tuesday all students dressed in their summer apparel, and the Luau Dance was held on Tuesday mght. On Wednesday students dressed as their ambitions. On Thursday students dressed in their trashiest clothes and came for a Trash the Tigers day. The evening brought the powder puff game and the bonfire. The successful week ended with Saturday holding the parade, the football game and the Homecoming dance in the old gym from 8:00-11:00 p.m. John Marr throws a pass durmg the homecoming game. James Biga catches one of h1s famous passes for a winnmg shot. James B1ga crowds w1th the others to show the1r pride m W1def1eld 104 Homecommg �Sparky the fire dog greets students m the Homecommg Parade. Vance Almeida, Wayne Patterson, Doug Hart, Rick Hicks. Jeff Moore, Parnsh Hammer, Tommy Hovas·e, Danny Duran, Andy Jago, Leon Wold, Charlie LaMere, Mike Roberts were all nominated for Homely Queens. Tommy Hovasse and Andy Jago were crowned queen and kmg. Roger Smger parllcipates m Trash the Tigers Day. Sophomore, Jumor Varsity, and Varsity Volleyball teams, and Varsity Cheerleaders, show their pnde during the parade. Homecommg/ 105 �Candidate Shelly Joyce 1s escorted by her father Edward Joyce. Cand1date L1sa Foster 1s e carted by her father Robert Foster. and I had a lot of fun. We became friends and we felt honored that people thought of us." Lesa Young was involved in cheerleading and DPMA. Her main attractwn 1s Marty Webb. Lesa said, "I had a good time at homecoming and I'll remember Jt for a long time. Good luck to the classes of '85 and '86!" Mary Spah was on the Vars1ty Cheerleading squad. and was involved in Young Life, Cross Country, and Track. Mary was also chosen a member of NHS during her junior year. Mary felt it was a great honor to be nominated. Shelly Joyce was Sr. Class Vice-President, a member of Deca and participated on Student Cabinet. Shelly was very excited when told she was nominated. She said, "I was happy people thought enough of me to be nominated!" Angie Segura was chosen for NHS her junior year. She was in interact, Spanish Club, and was Vice-President of Student Cabinet. She felt great, and said it was a really great experience to be nominated. She was really happy to be chosen. Lisa Foster was a big part of WHS. She was the Moral Coordinator on Student Cabinet, and played on the Tennis team. She was also a member of FBLA. Lisa replied, "The other candidates 1061Homecommg Queen Angw Segura 1s escorted by her father Fredreco Segura. �Dave Johnson speaks at the Homecoming bonfire. The Luau Dance was Tuesday night's activity during Homecoming Week. People wore their beach clothes. Friday night the powder puff game was won by the senior girls 147. After that, at the bonfire, the team gave their interpretation of what was to happen at the game. On Saturday the Homecoming Parade started at 10:00 a.m. at the Widefield Mall and marched to the front of the school. The game started at 1:30 p.m. at C.A. Foster Stadium. Widefield beat Canyon City. As the sun sets on today's shadow, I am fearful of the loss another day, gone. Another month gone as desperation and tears unfold upon my thoughts. I remember that there is a tomorrow to look for; the sun will rise. Sarah Poole Janna Sanchez and Mary Spah looked on as Powder Puff Game Progressed. Tim Vigil, Steve Crochet, and Mindy F1sher nde Trash Truck durmg parade. L1sa Foster and Ang1e Segura served refreshments at Luau Dance. Homecommg 107 ���Physiology Classes Learned CPR For the first time, the physiology classes, taught by Mr. Butch Fackelman, participated in a study of Cardiopulmunary Resuscitation (CPR), the lifesaving process of breathing life back into another person. They also learned to save a choking victim. For two weeks, the school nurse, Mrs. Jackie Montoya, along with three volunteers from the Red Cross taught Mr. Fackelman and the students the proper techniques and sequences for reviving a heart or a choking victim. The students worked from booklets and on mannequins-"ResusciAnnies"-for practice. After passing a written exam and properly demonstrating CPR on a mannequin, students received certified CPR cards along with the knowledge of how to save a life. Mr. Butch Fackelman showed the correct way to gJVe compressions. 110 Academ1cs Jill Welty gave compressiOn to, ave the manncqwn called Annie. �CPR Important On A Personal Level "CPR is beneficial on a personal level as well as a medically related level," said Mr. Butch Fackelman. Students who participated in the course agreed. In a two-week concentrated course, students gained the ability to save a persons life. Even though course requirements were stiff, the class was enjoyable as well as significant. ancy Mulready pract1ced g1vmg breaths while Angela Casteneda gave chest compres- Joanna Morris reads the step while Kim Smith followed through. AcademJcs 111 �A big election issue of 1984 was the nationwide controversy concerning the quality of education m America. Numerous newspaper articles and newscasts made it evident the popular opinion was that students just weren't learning all they should. WHS faculty members had definite opinions, too. 7lela c11 ~ e~-rs .L J D'JSC • US'S T.'h e English department head, Ann Hawker, stated, "I don't think the opportunity for education is Jacking. I think it's more of a Jack of motivation on the students part." She emphasized that for students who were motivated there were classes that challenged their skills, taught them abstract thinking, and prepared them for. further education. Mrs. Hawker also thought that the majority of students seemed to have only the desire to 'get by', "They don't want the challenge of some of the more difficult classes." Math teacher, Ken Rite, added, "I don't think that students are actually scoring lower on standardized tests. It's just that there are more 'average' students who are also taking the tests." Mrs. Hawker bnefs Janis Barber on the basics of College Prep. English. 1121Academics James Sharpe heats a Silver mtrale solution over a bunsen burner. �Decline In Education I I -J)~;-"1"'. .. -T~ •~"'.;.":t'-' _.. .' -.. ·.. ~ • "' •. • Cy nth1a Hill types a Fortran program. Psychology instructor, Don Jorgensen, pointed out, "Students today tend to think that the goal of education is to be entertained. School isn't supposed to be for entertainment. I think students forget this. We have to learn to set our priorities." Mr. Jorgensen believed school should provide more of a challenge for above average students while providing life skills for average students. "I think everyone in our society needs to learn to live up to their potential," he emphasized. Don Koslowski uses hydrochlonc ac1d to test an unknown solution. ' As a result of the controversy the school board increased graduation requirements for the 1984-1985 school year. The requirements include one semester of fine arts or foreign language, six semesters of English, four semesters of math, two semesters of P.E., four semesters of science, and four semesters of history. In addition, a policy was instituted that would require all students to attend school for six periods instead of five, with advanced students carrying six classes and the rest carrying five classes and a mandatory study hall. The board also requested that the individual departments investigate the specific amount of subject matter being taught to determine if there was an increase in the quality of education. In any case, it appeared changes toward a more traditional curriculum at WHS were inevitable. Academ1c. 113 �Widefield Offers Variety Of Academic Classes The display case for National Education week showed several academic, educational classes aside from the normal social studies, math, science and English curriculum. Included in Widefield's "out of the ordinary," classes were U.S. and Foreign foods, Psychology of Communications, Astronomy, Environmental Chemistry, and Lab Psychology. Astronomy, as Brian Til on found out, mvolved more than star ses. ions, where students actually viewed the stars. Chemistry classes mvolved Jab work in which expenments were conducted and the results recorded. 114/Academics �One of the things aide orma Pate helped sophomores Dav1d Cook and Darren R1chards learn was how to run the copy machme. Senior Mike Shandik learned how to develop film, make prints, and take portraits m his photography class. A Variety Of Computer Classes Available At WHS Tom Heath was one of many students who took a computer class from the variety that were offered at WHS. According to Mr. Larry Henry, Widefield offered the best program compared to all other high schools in the area. "Students need to know how to use a computer because they are becoming more important everyday," stated Mr. Henry. Academics / 115 �ACT Preparation Available The ACT (American College Test) is a national test given to juniors and senior planning to attend college. Both the ACT and the SAT (Schola tic Aptitude Test) are given imply to test general knowledge and determine level of ability. the tests. It's very much like preparing yourself for an athletic event. "The course are there to increase te t readiness," stated Mr. Joan Abrahamson. tudents planning to attend college are required to take the ACT SAT testing program. Students receiving high Widefield High chool offers scores on one or two of the matwo mini courses and two maxi jor test often result jn valuable courses per year to prepare stu- academic scholarships. dents by making them feel confident and more relaxed before Senior Angie Kawai takes notes m English. 116 Academics Seniors Kim M1kec and J1m Baxlon work on an EnglJsh as.«ignmC'nl. �Mrs. ~Vadley d1. cus. es denvalives. SC'nwrs Mark Bernman and Debbie Davis concentrate on the lecture'. Semors Janis Barber and Karen Beattie are hard at work on thC'Ir a. signmC'nls. Academics 117 �Astronomy Class Majors In Stars A most energetic and outgoing teacher, Mr. Jim Skadden, has taught astronomy for six years. Astronomy is a combination of physics, math, and other physical sciences. Class prerequisite were advanced math and a basic knowledge of chemistry. The class learned about the different types of telescopes, constellations, and major stars. Mr. Skadden was quoted as saying, "My favorite part of the class is the star sessions. " Mr. Skadden shows some students the constellations on a celestrial sphere. Senior Rita Delage and JUnior Wendy Rumovitz gaze up to the hea vens. 118/ Academics �Michele Shupe shows her teddy, Pooh two, the path to the star. . Michele Shupe Studies Stars If you had seen a "stary" eyed brunette with brown eyes you would have known her name was Michele Shupe, one of Mr. Skaddens star astronomy stuaents. When asked what she did in astronomy class she answered, "We went on star sessions. We also did a project on one of the planets. " she added, "My absolute favorite part of astronomy class was getting up at 5:00 to go on a star session with my teddy bear!" Astronomy students Tom Heath and George Bedel chart the stars. Academics/ 119 ���Ja;> AdneJ Epifama Afala>a Pam Akms Knsten All>erter Clara Alberts Chuck Ale>ander ,'1-fike Al~er Cas...::andra Ailen Vance Almeida Jose Ancheta Roger Ancheta L1sa Anderson Robert Ander.:<on :;am Anderson Andrew Ameola ,\!Jchael Applegate R1ch Applegate ::)tt'phame Applegate Afatthew Arbogast .\1Jchelle Arcilano Karon Armstrong .'1-fark Arrasmllh Kmda Asher Arthur Baca Janet Baca Sherry Bagwell Tamm1: Bailard Wayne Balthazor KeiN Baker Dawn Baptiste Chns BaraJa.<: Robert Barbour Cheryl Barnett Leero~· Barnett Susan Bates Belmda Beeson 122;Sophomores �Keith Beggs Barb Behrend Theresa Bell '.flche/le BenJamm Tma Berkhoff Scoll Berner Jame:;; Berry Joe B1lodeau and•· Boese Valei·1e Bowman Angela Brambila Karl Brennan Glen Brown Tlffanv Brown Laun£. Browmng Gabnel Br_1-ant Stacy Brzezm;;ki Chns Burgess Elherl Burle\' ,UJchel/e · Burrow Scott Bw>hong Michelle But lie Debra Buxmann Darm Buys Michael Caldwell Knn Callahan Jay Campbell Chnslina Cardenas Sophomore 123 �'f'ro.> Cardenas Roxanne Care1· Cher~·J Carli;le Bn·an Ca\·Jor • Debbie Chandler Kaycey Chapman Anna Chavez \fanuel Chavez .\!Jchelle Cohrs Annette Cole Shell_v Collms Eugene Colwell TelJie Connollv Dand Cook Dave Cooper Phillip Coppock Becky Cordero S\·Jvia Cordova Ken Crochet Don Culhvan Dianna Cul\'er Andv Czarmecki Patti Dalley Todd Daubert Amy Davis Frank DavJs 1241Sophomores �J1m Dav1s Rhonda Da v1s Wendy Dean Deeann Deason Lnm Decker Don DeGraffe Tom· DeGuch1 Alan Delotelle ,\f1chael Denoto JfiChele DNw1ler TanJa Docherty Debb1e Donaldc'0/1 John Dono\·an Raeh·nn Dov,:d V/Jllfam Duran Allen Dmrak Tina EastlJck Debbra Eck Kathw Emmell ~11chacl Ernst Bomta Evans Andrea Fab1an Eveh·ne Fallh A!atthev.· Faraci Gary Fauson Andrea Fellner M1dge Felty D1anc FJCdler Roberta Fltt}e Debra Flouson JfJchelle ForneY Leroy ForsytheSash Tracy Fraley Lonlee Fuller Yick1e Gabard1 Tracy Ga/lacher Sophomores 125 �Kathy Gallav.:a; Glona Ga//el(o Pam Gal/lip T1m Galusha DarrC'll Gam hie Katrma Games Patnc1a Garner Kathy Carnell Tann Gilham Fred GJiman Phillip GJLtmg..;; \Jichellc Gladden Earnest Godbee Gregor;' Godinez Mtchelle Cams n'il/Jam Goo/sb~· Pam Gordon F~·onne Goss Jeanne GrabJ!I Pat Graham Robert Gnmmeu Allen Guest John Haas Jerrod Hall R1chard Hall John Hancheck Carlos Handy 126/Sophomores �Doug Hantelman Hans HardiCk ,\.fona Hardy Debora Harmon Anthony llarnson Doug Hart Glenella Hase Johnny Hearlson Sadme Hear/son Va/ene Heckathorn Renee l!emingson Jim Henn Tamm~· Henson Rick Hicks Donna Hill Pete Hill Tma Hill J!Jke Hinkle Chns Hix;;on Eileen Hogue Betty Ho/lmg Eu!(ene Ho/Jister Karen Hoisted Fred Hostetler Sophomores 127 �Melii"sa Hotchk1ss Enc Howe/ Sherri Huff Carol Hutchms Laurel Lynn Hughes Phyllis Hunt Ray lgou Derrick Jack. on Andrew Jaeger Ernest JaramJ/Jo Robert Jenkms Ryan Jenkms T1mothv Jensen Liwra lent Joe Jepiey Angela Johnson Chense Johnson ~'1rguua Johnson James Jones Oleta Jones Ron Jones Eleanor Jose Alfred Juvera PatricJa Karmade 128/Sophomores �Kim Keatmg Billy Keene Jonny Keller Jeff Kellmg Debby Kellner Kimberly Kelly Mike Kidder Dons Kiemtz Lmda K~emtz Yvonne Kimminau Robert Kirk Conme Klme Kim Kreb James Kuck Lori LaBare Blll Lannigan James Large Jamie Larkin Chns Larreau Randy Lasselle Chnstlne Lassiter TimOthr Lawron••<>• Beth Leach Angela Leanna Lenny Ledford Janet Leslle Mike Leslle Sophomore,; 129 �John Lewis Rand) Lewis Tanya Len:1s Sanna L1pponen Sharon Llewellyn Pleshetta Loftin Kelly Lollar Terr; Loskoski David Lovato Stewart Lowell James Luedeke Joev Afaestas Zeraldi;Je Mafnas Elizabeth ,\Jannerberg ,\fartm Manuszak .Martma ;uarkus Harry Martm Jenmfer .Martin Joel Martm Phillip !tfartinez Robert .Martinez Renee Mata Wilfreda l'rfatos Maria .\fattson Andy Matuszak Faye McChristian Bob McCord 1301Sophomores �Elite Sophomore Is Rewarded :,onJa .UcCOl' Anthony JfcCray Domw ,'\.tcDowe/1 Brenda ,\fcGwre Mmd.> JfcGwre Tonya JfcKennon Dernck .UcMi/Jan Tamm1e .'1-fc\rJcker Tma .1\Jc Wane Don Jfedan. Ciana Med1na Melame Meese Gregory Me/Jus Jerry .Uercado .\lomea .\1encle Gary .Uernll Jenny .UJckelson Kristm Jf1kec JfJchael 1Jller Andrew Jfm;ares Allan Mmnehan \'1ctorw Mock Tensa i\foffltt M1ke Iohilo Sophomores 131 �'hen foore Danrl ,\Toran Ph1l ~fortoro Kel'm Jfullms Lynelle .\funn Knsla Murph_... Pal '>furphy Cathy Nallmg B11Jy Nance M1chelle :'\C'al JaJ Seslle Jfatt Xewe Sharon SewC'/Jvn Ch1p , ·cwman Sally N1mmo BernadellC' Siler Terry Xorman Jfichael Norns Andrea Ochsenschlager SomchaJ Odom John Odum 1\.fano OlJ ver Tawnw Olsen L1sa Ormond Demse Ornl/ Dand Orllz Rodne:-: Owen 132/Sophomores �Lisa Pacheco Lawrence PadJlla Kathy Parmelee Lmda Parns Brei Patterson n·a~·ne Pat.terson Angela Perkms Isa~ah Phil!Jp.-. Shawna Pogue Trudv Poland Ste~o·e Polasek Regma Pollard Lorrame Pompa Audra Pool Jill Pope Dand Powell ]l,fomca Presha Debbie Pnce L;nn Pntchard Steve Pushchak ]',felody Qwnn Kellh Racmov.:sk1 Steve Ragulsky Demse Ramirez Sophomores 133 �Darvl Randall J1inmy Rash Bnan Rea ,\f1ke Reed Don.1ld Reynolds Jeanme R1ce Steve R1chards L1 a R1g~by Edgardo R10s AI Rivera Cra1g Roberds Robert Robmson Ralph Rodnguez Shern Rohde Larr)' Rojas Lawrence Roll Peggy Rollms Cheryl Romero lvfomca Romero Robert Root Robyn Rosemark Cynthia Ros1ere Heather Ros. Bobb~· Rossell Kim Rwz Jeanme Saavedra .\Jichael Sadley 134/Sophomores �Ron Sage Dommie Sanchez Mike Sanderson Chris Sandoval Eliza Santos Tim Schaffer Bettina Scholl LonJ· Schuster Tro~· Schwent Patty Scott Michelle Semans Troy Shade Tracy Sheffield Kathryn Shelton Sheila Shonka Mary Siedge Shonna Simons Ed Singhisen Tamm•· skibba Paul Skurdahl Janien Smith Kim Smith Pamla Smith Roxann Stroehl 1\.fichelle Sua via Rena Swanson Eric Swihart Randal Swink Sophomores; 135 �Robert :::;pah Richard Spessard Dwna Spi<1dlm Bt•lmda Sprmger Chnstma Spnnkel Janet Staatz Enc Stanlev Patnc1a Steffens Ben Ste\'en..,\fark Stevens Lowt•/1 Stewart Duane Stokes Sahrma 'I'a.IJeron VJclOna Tappan Robert Taylor Talntha T1rons John Tubwlo ,\1JChP/lc Tullos Roberta Valdez Carmen Valverde Felix Valverde Debbie VIalpando Gina VICk Carol VJ{(Il ~am Wadle AliCia Wagner Bn·an \X.'alker iulic ~Valker WC'ndy \Valker Kimberly Watson Knstme Waszil Scan Waszll ,'\.farw Waters Alan Watson Ron Watson Lmnie ~~/ayland 136/Sophomores �Kathy Weber Mike Webster Laura Wedel Russel Weekly Craig Welton Stephen Whittaker James Wider TrudJ W1derstrom Sean Willett Rhonda Williams Carla Wilson Clmt Wllson John Wlltse Thomas Windley Cynth1a Winder Chris Winter Steve Winter Teddy Witcher Delman Woodrum Stacy Woodrum Earl Worth Dannv Wurdemann Johnny Yates Denise Yerkey Susan Yarnell Scott Yetter Phil Yokeum Erin Lee Yost Sean Young Tern Young 137 Sophomores ���Forerunner Makes Glittering Memories "It teaches you responsibility more than anythmg else, " replied Alicia ~Vainright. What was she talking about? The yearbook staff. of course. These students put hours of dedicated, hard work into the production of the school's annual. This included interviewing, writing copy, drawing page designs, and having the pressures of meeting deadlines. 140/Yearbook Alicia, the Editor-in-Chief. along with the Assi tant Editor, Jill Brickner, conducted most of the classroom activities such as helping on copy, page designs. photo selection, cropping. and business relations with the publishing company. The class achieved the satisfaction of accomplishing a difficult task. As quoted by Alicia. ''I think the best thing about this is, while everyone is looking through the annual for the first time, the yearbook staff is looking back with pride saying, 'This is my work!" The staff sold space to advertising patrons, and parent pa trans. and sponsored the Annual Fun Run in order to help defray the cost of the yearbook. �Staff Produces Gladitorial nn\.s editor during her ;umor year, and the EdJtor-~n-Chwf in her semor year, Karc>n hopes her expenence Will help her pursue a career in the .Journalism field. She plans to v.:nte aJ)(I hopefully work hc>r way towards the posllion of Elillor. 'he> plans on gomg to UCCS for I wo years and then to CU at Boulder to complc>le hc>r degree. In her spare tune, Karc>n wntes for the Colorado Sprmgs Sun Tc>mpo Page. Karen Grogan's mo t Important activIt)' IS bemg on the Gladitonal staff. As the Edttor-m-Ch1ef for her .Jr. l!Jgh school paper. ophomore reporter, Nor only IS. he mvolved wah the new paper. but she is also a Swdelll Council representative, Secretary of Interact. Treasurc>r of NHS. Secretary of the Sclc>nce Club. Squad Leader for the Flag Corp, and IS a member of the fath Club. The main purpose of the journalism staff was to produce the school newspaper. the Gladitorial. The staff reported news, facts, features. and opinions on topics that influence the school. Assistant Editor Claudine Rein said, "We tried to produce a newspaper about every three weeks, and averaged about twenty articles per paper. She added. ''To be a good journalist you have to be outgoing, friendly, aggressive, and be a quality writer so that the article is interesting to the reader." When asked what was different about this staff, sponsor Lana Smith replied, "This staff was more organized and worked more as a team than staffs of previous years." Front Row: Karen Grogan. Claudme Hein, Kim Mikec. Clara Clark, Gma Vick. Rena Swanson. M1ddle row: Angie .Jones. Wendy Dean, Darnn Bender, Laura Dykes, Chris Scott. Felicia Booth. Back row: M1ke Perna, Dale Bender. •'r11ke Perna consult<; !rfr. Thompkins before completmg his arucle. ~ewspaper/141 �School Years Success Determined By Student Cabinet "Student Cabinet was one of the major groups determinging the success of the school year!" said Mr. Ralph Johnson, sponsor. Student Cabinet sponsored many all-city activities held once a month, including Student Exchange, and all-city talent show, and an all-city art show. in which every school in the league participated. Tim Vigli, all-city representative. was chosen by 500 students around Colorado as all state president. Mr. Johnson as well as the Student Cabinet noticed that this brought much publicity to WHS and made this years cabinet more successful. Front: Lisa Foster, Brenda Towles, .\findy lrigil, cott Stance. l'rfJddle: Tommy Hovasse. .. 'ancy J't.fulrcady, Giorgio Leon-Guerrero. Cheryl Paul, Angie Segura. Rick Hicks. Back Sandy Stanec, Karen Beattie, Ste~·e Crochet, Alicia Wamnght, Shelly Joyce. Senior Council Was More Active "This senior council had a sincere desire to do more and to be more active. They were a great bunch of students and I enjoyed workin- with them," commented Miss Jo Knopf, sponsor. The senior council sponsored a skating party, and fund raisers for the Outstanding Glad Scholarship. Kris Belcher, class president. commented that the council made many efforts to help seniors gain a feeling of belonging and being wanted. "I think our senior council came together more and worked well as a group as the year progressed. We represented the "Class of 1984" very well," added Kris Belcher. 142/Student Cabinet, Senior Student Council Front: Shelly Joyce, Young Ok YI. Chen Huston. l'rfiddlc: Karen Grogan. Nicole Thibault. Back: Tony Chaffm, Kns Belcher, Caryn Cross. �Junior Class Ignited Spirit "In order to get something done you have to have pride in what your doing," stated junior representative, Jeff Moore. Over the course of the year the council worked hard to ignite spirit m the school. ''We're gonna bring Widefield Pride Inside' to the students," stated Moore. This group of very unique individuals always kept pushing to make things better. ''We're all for the students," stated president John Odum, "and in the words of our famous Thomas Jefferson, 'That's a government well rooted in its people."' If there was one thing the sophomore council intended on domg durmg their term it was raising school spirit. Their number one priority was to make sure the Junior-Semor Prom was the best. Money for the prom came from games and dances. During the year they attended a leadership conference where they learned leadership skills, group dynamics, and how to build school spirit. "Pride is the basis of an enduring school, and we plan to endure,'' stated president Lori Decker. "We plan to make sure there's no understatement in the old cliche 'Widefield Pride Inside"', stated sponsor Al Derby. Front: ::>helly Collms. Ju/w ~i/alker. Bernadette Siler, Lon Decker. Back: Rena J!ata. R1ck 1/Jcks, Wendy Walker, Todd Daubert Jwllor. Sophomore Student Council 143 �NHS Unique And Fun Group ''They're all a little different.'' said Mr. Grant Taggard, sponsor of the National Society. This group consisted of students who excelled in academics, leadership. service, and character. President Karen Beattie felt this group had been more fun than in the years past - "Like the time I drove 5 mph down Academy Blvd. with 250 balloons tied in the back of my truck." Selling balloons and sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance were a couple of ways NHS raised money. They used the money for their formal and informal inductions, a cash contribution to the Deaf and Blind School, a donation to Widefield High School to be used by all to enjoy. They also gave two student body assemblies and helped other clubs in need. 144/ NHS Front: Desiree Ortiz, Linda Bwtka, Alicia ~Vamright. She1la Lew1s, Nancy !1-fulread.>. Reveille lVnght. 2nd: Venus Lowe, Chen Huston. Lyla Myers. Lorrame Bosse, Lisa Games. Jamie Wilson. 3rd: Ang1e Segura, Lmda Billman. Gary Arrasmith. Mark Bernman. Loretta Lofgren, Jill Bnckner. Karen Beattie. Back: Marcel Hunter, Darrm Bender. Kns Belcher, Paul Hollendorfer. Dana Bell. Scott Wiebke. �Js Photographers Flash "Photography a developing class without many negative comments!'' said Mr. James Skadden, sponsor. Photographs were taken for the .'learbook and newspaper by class members. One did not have to be a professional photographer to get in the class. or even know how to use a camera. The class goals included learning the basics of photography and developing skills for taking photos that were good enough to be sold. In addition. students learned to spot subjects that had impact and take photographs that grab one's attentiOn. Front: Rav Cornmcsscr, Brt'Iula Short Middle: .John Schader, Jcc~n P1crre Snulh, i.J .1 H'I/!J,ml<>. ,\farllla L'mqng. Jot' Lall·e/1. Back. Chi!rlcs La.\!C're, J>arnck P1crce. \likcShe~ndlk, Bcth He( art.~. G.1iJ Conh•y, Stcphilmc Fcaman. f>C'tra \Ioore. John We,ltherbee. llu"'klc Fcnmng \ot i'JclllrC'd. Donna.! e"-' rs"'".- - Charile LaMere and Marlita Umipig. two members of the class agreed that ''},fr. Skaddcn is very understanding, and his teaching techniques are efficient. He is also a very creative teacher." 1'.11 Pierce and Char!Jt• I.a \lcre check JlhOlO:< far en/arguu:. l'1ckie Fenmng sneak.•II"Olmd lO cMch U/b!lSJIC( l rng • wdents for c,1nd/Cis. Photograph\ 1·15 �Interact Served The Community Interact. sponsored by Rotary International, served the community through their Halloween trick-or-treating for children 111 the hospital and coordinating lVidefield's participation in the Walk for Mankind. Since Interact was sponsored by Rotar.Y International, they were required to accomplish certain objectives: One project promoting world understanding. two projects promoting the community, and holding at least two meetings per month. Throughout the year, Interact displayed their philosophy that it is more important to think about others than themselves. - 146/Interact Front: Christy Unger. Kelly Oswald, James Laurson. Elizabeth Aaron. D,w;n Roberts, Jrll Bnckner Mrddle: Todd Adams. Tma Stewart. Cathy Adams, Mike Perna. Lorrame Bosse, Venus Lowe, K1m Mikec, Karen Gro!(an. Todd McGee. Gmo Lerner. Tim l\.fcGee. Dale Waterson. Back: Wayne Cantv.,;eJJ. Steve Jlfathia.-, Angie Segura, Eric .r..1arcum, Loretta Lofgren. �Today's Student-Tomorrow's Leader FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) encouraged members to participate in the development of home, business. and communitJ'. ParticipatiOn fostered growth of competent, aggressive business leaders while assisting students in the estabJic;;hment of their occupational goals. Front· Bng<'ltl' Jacobs, EIIzaheth Aaron. Des1ree Ortiz Richard Owt'ns. Ange!Jque Toledo, Stephame \1eda.r. Lorramc Bo.<:"t'. Uichel/e :::acnz. l'amcla :::mah. 2nd: Mrs. Barbara :;nnth. Jpnmfer tc~rtm. Ton) a \!cKennon. ~'1cki A' ers. !'am Delane'. Dmne [{osm<:ki. J.-;lmwr Jo. c. !.orne llillhou."l'. Ant hom IcCra.r 3rd· Anmc Gordon. \tanc Gavm. Li. a Ko/IJerg. L1. a Bacharach. a end1· Dean. I>.mn Bc~pti tc. Back: \'vonll<' Za valne!. Rose I.arkm. V.mnelte I'<Jr,;ons. H m nc Cant well. ll end~ Rumo\'il:Z James Lazm::cn. Enc \farcum. !'odd Adams. fr,.;. \anc1 H adc. • · Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy \Vade and Mrs. Barbara Smith. one of the group's goals was to raise money for a scholarship for an outstandmg FBLA member. Spec1al activities included a visJt to the court house and talks with various . . peakers from different areas of business. This included real estate specialists, stock brokers. and legal secretaries. For H alloween, FBLA held a party for the children of S.A. \Vi/son School. At the party. members furnished children with trick-or treat bags of candy. Uo ·e Larkin. mem/)('1', H emt1· Humo~ 11z. pre..o:uf<•m: Des,rec OrtiZ. ..;ecretar;. ,\annecce Par.<:on,·. trea,·urer: Lorne l!JIIhou."t'. reporter. Elizabeth Aaron liistvnan, Bn!!t'lte Jacob". fund rmsmg chairman. Ro i' Larkm. u e., the tran.·cr1ber for her .;;hart hand home"c,rk FBLA J./7 �Spanish Club Savors Culture The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Ray Sanchez. was represented equally by all three classes. Outings included a trip to Elitch Gardens, eating at Afexican restaurants. and attending cultural events. Members did not have to studv Spanish, though most had. J'\.fr. Sanchez felt that students joined because of an interest in the culture and language. or because of previous exposure to the language. Front: .\Ilk<' \fa) ..AllgJC' .-.;eS?"ura. (;wrew l.<'on-Guern'ro. Hac/;. John \' Spamsh 14S . )J/1 !'ope. F.nc \l,lrr um D.rna 8<'11. �Front: l11kc }'outz, Kf'll\ Courno\ cr. Bon me Rf'lancourt. Rene \fata. Tamnll' Woollc\ . .Tame:> l nhehaun Back· Jean Pu•rre ::imllh. C'h~1s Roche,:;ter. LI a Gamcc:. John llanchcck • .JarmC. W1lson: Dcnetra Prmpton. A/Jew H'<lllll'lght Mystique Attracts French Club The French Club meetmgs were very special. sometimes held b:v just candlelight to add mystique. Before entering a meetmg. members had to know the correct password. lVhen all were present the meetings began with the French national anthem. "Le Marse11laJse". At the meetings members learned of the esthetic aspects of France. Mr. R1chard Luna, sponsor. said that members n·orked to make their ranks which varied all of the way from lieutenant to Chevalier. That meant doing different kinds of assignments. \Tr. Lun,1 Ill deep thought. French Club 149 �German Club Self-Supportin The German club, sponsored b_,_. . \fr. . Robert Senner£, was a selfsupported group. They made moneJ' by sellmg both Gummy Bears and neH' cola flavored gummy candy. The club enJoyed hikes. picnics, and Ice skating. They participated in an O'ktobcrfist at Palmer High School With other German clubs in the area. At the end of the year, they went to a German restaurant to experience German cuic;me. The club tried to involve their German pareJJts and the German community m their activilles. Fronl row Tm.J. UcH'aynt'. .Barb B£'hrend !EnlC'rtamm£'llt Chwrm,.mJ. I'.JLLI A<~ron. E/J,~ah£'lh Aaron. LeC'rcH BarnC'£1 ( l'r.•,·JrfentJ. \'1 on Ill' Go .;;, Back ro11 ·.Hr. :;,•nnf'rl. :;,\I~ 1.1 Cordm a. Th<'rt' J Bell (S£'c ret,u:\ J '>.1 l11a /.C'<;OJ a. AnmC' Gordon \land (;d"ll1 H'encf1 Rumol'llZ, Chn lin on I fiO G£'rm,.m Clu/J �Club Ebony Continues Growth The importance of Club Ebony was to try to make others recognize and be sensitive to all minority groups at Widefield. Front: Tammy Bowers, Lisa Game.. Chn~ fOI'TOI\, Ueliissa H'oodrum, Stcphame Feam,m, 1\.fary fc \·e1/.•'1-!Idd/e: Anthony .\.leGray. Debbie Pnce, Sheyla Lewi.<:. Back Guuse ::>mith, Clara Clark, John Eddy, Vmcc Pollard. Gail Con/e.~. Jfike Xorns. Ebony's goals were to continue to allow their club the chance to grow. Ebony held many activities at ~VHS. They raffled $50.00 worth of gas, held a dance and a fashion show, and sponsored the ''Miss Ebony" contest in the spring. The money earned was used to set up a scholarship find for an outstanding member. 'I'IJuanda HarYey, secretat~v treasurer, and Alicia Duren, vJceprestdent, show that they are proud Ebony members. This was ,'.fr. Davtd Thompkms' first yeJ.r as Ebony's sponsor and his ~'~nlllc proved he like it. Ebony 151 �Marching Band Requires Devotion Drummer" gel wg<'lher before Jn'cJCllre. LOJ-" Rtcl.' and Shanna I Jughes partu lf!i lc Ill a parade JS2 \Iarchmg JJand Before l.'llll.'nng the fwld lOreht'ilrse a fteld show. Afarchm![ �At football games, the teams down on the field are not the only ones grueling and grinding away. The members of marching band work just as hard. Practices consist of playing rehearsal, exercises to limber up muscles for different moves, parade marching rehearsal. and putting together shows. Instructor Earl Berglund believed that devotion was a most important quality necessary for marching band because of the time mvoved. He added that students also needed pride in themselves and lots of energy. By marching arounrl the bu.., loop. memhcrs pracuct' parade formalwn. Jfarchmg Band 153 �Symphonic Band Pursues Musical Excellence Symphonic Band which was team taught by Mr. Carl Berglund and Miss Roxanne Bates included Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors, and Consisted of ninety-three talented young people. The band helped to raise money to go to and participate in the Durango Fine Arts Festival on April 25. 26, and 27. From row .\fs. R Bates, Mr. E. Berglund. C. Pollard. S Amrme. D.. Anderson. C Huston. L. JlJce. M. Mee e, D. Wedel, \f .\leGum>. I Koib<'rp. J Caylor. G Crouse U Harrison, J .\toms. 2nd row· 5. Hu~rhes. ,\1 Waters, IV. Walker, C. Allen. J. Jarns. \1. Alger. E. Lane, L. Wedel. A Kreps T Bishop, S. t'arne/1, K Brown,,\ Hear/son. R Rosemark ( Mt•dina. S Park. R Cha>·ez. E. Hogue, S. Graham. L. Schu.<cer. J Pope. I. PhJI!Jps 3rd row G. ArrasmJLh, M \fJIJcr. A Odum. I.. RoJaS. B. Tilson. J. Gaster. B .\'ance. S C Odum. C 'uthl'rland. K Webb. T ,\farunez..\1. Rae/. J. Welty, A . Baily. R Ken von. C /..often. G .'tft•/m<, E. SmghJS<'Il, K l'arme/('('.J. Carter. I,. Dl'Cker. C Watson Back IY>~< A Antrola. H Uartm. R Shull, S Wiebke. I. Colon. J Ham IliOn. M . Gladden. A Ju>·cra. 'r Schwenz, T Ko.<rnskJ, S Longbrake, S. .\ollie, J llanul!on. J. Carlsen. J Raub. M Sanr.z, \f lfJ/Jer. C Handy M Arrasm•th. D. Grogan. S Read. T Bergman. 154/Symphomc Band �Elite Wind Ensemble Undertakes Greater Challenges Wind Ensemble, directed by Ms. Bates and Mr. Earl Berglund, required its members to be in Symphonic Band, too. All 38 members had to audition to be a member of the band. music which was composed for smaller groups, so that there was usually only one player playing each part. The band gave several concerts. but one of the most important aims was to succeed ~Vind Ensemble was a special well in the Durango Fine Arts symphonic group that played Festival, last April. Front: Mr. Rarl Berglund Jo lorn..;. Cmdy Pollclrd. Shawn Amrme, Jud.~ llam11lon. Chl'n llusron. Suz1 LC'giC'Ilt:'r. LOJ.<: R1cc. Debby Waddell. if~. Ro;x,mnl' Bates. 2ntl: Pal Lt>tJb, Cancil SC'h1ro. Kathv Webb. TolJV \IartlllC'Z, Ed Ewert. Richard Kl'mon. Jomca Cnrtcr. Slc~t' llc•.ui. '!'om Bl'rgm,1n. 3nl: Gary Arrasmllh. Brwn Tilson· Allwrdml' Odum. Jun Gaster. Kyle llutch1son. ·John Ca.~ lor. Garv Crouse. Back Stel'(.' Longbrake. Honda ~fartm. Israel Colon. ~colt H'wlikl'. !leY Shull. Don;Jid Grogm1. Jaml's C.1rlsen. \farsha/1 \IJI/cr. \fembers of H'lllrl Ensemble work on mus1c at pr,ICCICt' Sle\'l' I.ongbr.lkl' gn•es 11 Jus all durmg a practiCE. Wl/ld Ensemble 155 �Band Recreates Golden Oldies The music that was heard at assemblies >~.as most likely that of the Stage/Jazz band. They also pla;ed at the Pikes Peaks Communit.v College ~Vinter Ball. and other \'arious club organizations. The band played mostly popular tunes from the '20's to the '40's such as. the sounds of Glenn Miller and other big bands. The band. instructed by 1\-!r. Earl Berglund. consisted of twenty-three people who had to audition to be selected. Front: Tab.~ t1Jartmcz. Kathy \\'ebb. Second· Ccmdace Schrro. Rrchard l\.en} on. Thom.Is Berman, Debbu• Wedel, Ed J<:ln'rl, James Carlsen J.farshal J.trllt>r. John Cm·lor. Thrrd· f'atrrck Lcub. Bnan Trl. on. Alber rlmt' Odom. Gary Arra:>mrlh, Kyle lfutchr.-on. Suzy Legicacr. D.ne Cooper. Last I raf'l Colon. Scott Wrcbke. Re\ Shull. J,1mC's Gaster, and Jfr. Berglund. 156 Stage' JJ.md Gary Arrasmilh c!Jsplays one of hrs many tah>nts. Slillt' Band pia.~ s irllle bro11 n ;ug durrng an ,1ssem/Jly �Front llhond<l Hartm, K,llh.~ Parma/c('. .fame Carlsen, .\-farsha/1 Jfii/er. Gar:~ Arra mllh, .lwf.l Hamilton. 'Ji·oy ::;ch\~'('IJl. H.wk: J.,rml Colon. '/'om Hl'rgm,m. Scali W('i/Jk('. F:cflth L111(', Laura Glmldm. John Cinlor, TJ;n•ul ::;rm·a/1 • Interests Peak For the first tlme m it's three .vear histor:v (because of heightened interest in the class) lVHS had two Percussion Ensembles. Each ensemble. taught by 1\fr. Earl Berglund. consisted of approximately eighteen members. J?uring the _-r.,.·ear they attended eight contests. and varwus music competitions. Competition included the Durango Fine Arts Festival April 25th. 26th, and 27th. ::::.cou II CJl>k<' .md .John <'a.' lor take> cfln rt1on frnm the leader. J>crrLI ·.-1011 f:n.-emlJ/c 1 i7 �Concert Choir Performs Concert Choir. which was taught by i\.frs. Anna Hamre. Con. i. ted of approximately seventv members and had four concerts. The 1982-1983 school year was the first year Concert Choir was a prerequisite to other choirs. Mrs. Hamre stated, "the students developed their skills, learned music literature and related music to other arts, historv. and literature, "while they "'·ere in the class... From: ~fr. Hamre. Marus Sanez. Lorrame Pompa. \11ke D1cker.on. 'ion;a Copeland. Ju/Je Walker. TabJtha Irons, V~ elle Week.,, D(•bbJC Pnce. Ch,mdl Bosrh. Lary/ee (;ood, \fs. We tcott 2nd: 1{,1£hryn ~helton, Rhonda Dat'IS. Belmda Sprmg<'r, Debb1e Browmng. !JChelle Butt/c. f1chellc ~uat'Ia. Pat (;raham ..\lark Arrasmllh, Laneue J..;kra. Jfmmce \1/lrhell. Da.,Id Ewmg, H,u:-1; nn Dowel. J,1men Sm1lh. Shanna Sunons, .i1nnclte Cole, Peggy Rollms, Enn Yost. 3rcf: Hobin \1ckmnet·. Jackie !Jaker. Shern Huff. Teny Norman. John Edd_~. Guy ~fcphC'r on, ~ten• Graham. Phil Ctppock. VIc Carrasqwllo, Don .\!cdan. Anne Chavez. Lon /Jughc.", Demse Rcmirez, 'I~1mmy Bullard. (;Jenette !fa e Telly Connoll,)· 4th: Plesh<'lta Lofwn. LIZ fannerb<'rg, AI Hirera, Warren Gr01 er. Robert Barbour. Da~·e Stovall. John Caylor. Scan l'oung. Chns Burges::;, John llamiilDil. Jo<' Perez, Ed Rios, Fred G1lman, Robert AndNson, f~rir Stan/e)'. llon Watson, Brwn Caylor, ValonC' lleckathorn, Cath.> E-mmett. Concert Choir pracured et·cry da." to unpron' the1r smgmtr. .'\.1L" Anne 1/amre pld) cd th£' mus1c for<~ pracuce S< ..,wn. 158 Conrert ChOir �Acappella Choir Expects Dedication Acappella Choir, one of the top groups, with its 30 members gave five concerts during this school year. According to the new system the members had to first be in the concert choir and had to audition before joimng the Acappella Choir. The director Miss Anna Hamre and the commpanist Mrs. Judy Westcott worked to succeed in the competilions in Colorado Springs and in Durango. • Front: Jfii'S Ilamrr, Shawn Brooks, Stephanie Yoder. Chand1 Bosch. Tom Bergman. Tnc1a Torre-' Gary Arrasmah, Suz1 Leglciter. fiss Westcott. Middle: Rila Delagr, Peggy Beck. Brth Coyle. Gordon Harprr. \ larshall Millrr. Julie Franz. L; neue Iskra. Back· Steve V.'robd. John Eddy, Af1ke Starrett. James B1ga. M1ke Coffey. Guy Brada. Carx Quum, Ke1 m Scarleu .•\lark Scarlett. Andre Jones, John Pope Acapella ChOir 159 �Ensemble Seeks Skill And Independence ~Vomen 's Ensemble, the other one of the top groups, was also directed by Afiss Anne Hamre. and Mrs. Judy Wescott, the accompanist. The members tried out before entering the choir and most of them had first been singing in the Concert Choir. According to Miss Anne Hamre the most important aims were first to develop skill and be independent. secondl.v to learn the music. and thirdly to make the choir relate to other classes. ~Vomen 's Ensemble also participated in the Durango Fine Arts Festillal along with the rest of the music department. Front. JJis:c: Anna Hamre. Jenmfer Thomas. ·nna Sn71lh, Angie 1\aw<ll. Jfrs. .Judy We,cotl .\fiddle: Sanna Llpponen, Chn:; McXabh. Annt'ttc> Conwa.~. Susan Ko. Pam Ro8t'. Rita De/age. Peggy Heck. Back. 'J'amm.\ HToole)', Jacquelyn Dubbs, Sht'Iyl Gayler, Leslie Bakria, Stacy Rohrig 160/V./omens J<:nsemble �Chamber Singers Have Special Talent The chamber singers consisted of sixteen young men and women, all who were gifted with outstanding singing vo1ces. This choir, according to Miss Anna Hamre, had the highest level of ability of musical talent. They performed mostly jazz and classical tunes. They held many fundraisers throughout the year, everything from carwashes to sellmg sausages. just so they could compete in the Durango Fine Arts Festival during April 25. 26, and 27. and attend other music competitions. ChambC'r smgers perform at the Oktobedes£ Front· Ttna Smllh. SlCphame Yoder. 2nd: Lavelle Peny. .'1-!oses Jones, .\f1ke Starrett. Kath_l PeWs. 3rd. Anna Hamre, Lynette Iskra. Rlla Delage. Jud) We:•lcott. Back · Tom Berl!man, Darren \forns, SteH' H'robel. Ms. Roxanne Bates. Gordon Harper. ::;cephame Yoder plays a wne on her recorder. Chamber Smgers 161 �Music Theater Is A Select Group The Afusic Theater class, which was taught by Miss Karen Crawford and Miss Anna Hamre. was made up of twenty talented young men and women. The class was onh• offered during first semester. ·students had to sign up for the class and then auditioned and were selected for parts in the musical, "The Apple Tree" which was presented on December 5, 1983. Daw• JcJrnC'r, Annelle Conwa;, and Lorrault' Pompa gC'l orne pcdormancC' lips. J(i2 .itl/81(' 'I'hC'.Ill'l' \Iargan.•t Gnmm<'ll and Sean Young prarlicf' a tframa lie srenc• for J111'1r Theatt•r's prorlucuon of "The Applt' Tr('(•". �Orchestra Performs Throughout The State WHS has had an orchestra ever since 1975. but the '83- '84 orchestra was the biggest one the school ever had. It was mainly made up of the concert strmgs which consisted of 27 talented members along With instructor Mrs. Vanda Skadden. The students had to have experience playmg an instrument for several years and audition before being able to play in the orchestra. They gave several concerts throughout the year. along with having performed at varIous places like nursing homes. Adams State College. and clubs at Fort Carson. From· lswah Phll/Jps. Hr.,. Vanda Skadd('n. Dons r..·,f'mtz. 2nd Ro1\: DchbtC' HC'r~f!<'J. Usa Gonzales. Kun Kn'b. Lisa Ormond Robrn llrf'~ C'r, Suzj Bergman 3rd Ron: Jane ::;hcrba. 1\mda A ·her. Ro'<anm' Hate.·. .\IIC'hclle Form'). Lrnda J{rC'mlz. Jackie Leger.llctt.\ 1/a/mt:;, Henec llf'min~son Back: Gu) Hrada, Donald Grogan H1ke \laJ, Gror'f:JO Leon-Guf'rrero. Glf'nn Thoma::-:. John Schmrdt, \fark Co11lcs. Jams Rarbc'r. OrchC'slra 163 �Varied Student Interests Satisfied By Home Club If you had an interest in devel- oping or improving your needlework skills, or just learning to be more creative with your hands, H.O.M.E. (Home Operations Made Easy) Club was a club you may have been interested in. With Wendy Rumovitz as the president, and eleven other members, they learned the techniques of candle wicking, which is embroidering with an off-white thread on a white background, although it can be done with colors to enhance the finished project. They also learned to knit, crochet, and to make wooden Christmas ornaments. These students expenment with egg dishes. 164/Home Club �Math Club Very Competitive At WHS The Math club competed at the University of Southern Colorado, winning in three of four rounds. The club sponsored and ran a math meet for students from three junior highs. Class officers were Michelle Shupe, president; Christy Unger, vice president; Dana Colletti, Secretary; Julie Franz, Treasurer; and Sponsor, Mr. Donald Brown. Elli Tomorw1tz gets help from Ga..,·m Gaard on her program. Front: Pat Lueb, S'l-lvia Leon-Guerrero, Dawn Roberts, Jennifer Thomas, Elizabeth Aaron. Middle: Valerie K1mminau, Karen Grogan. Dana Bell. Christy Unger. Back: Jl.fJChelle Shupe. Elli Tomorwitz, Todd Adam$, Gavm Gaard. Math Club /165 �DPMA Members Rub Elbows With Others In Field The only club at Widefield High that dealt specifically with computers was DPAfA. Data Processing and Management Association. Its 27 or so members met once a month to work m the field of data processmg. Sponsor. J1r. Larry HenrY. said that the members were.able to "rub elbows" wllh other student.. and professionals in the field. They helped with the computer fair held by the local DPJ1A chapter in April and also wrote programs to work out on the computers. Sometimes errors in these programs caused the computer to run continuously through the night. Once seniors Kelly .I'\1undell and Luis Vigo both had faullJ' loops in their programs and came to school one morning to find that almost four inches of computer paper had been virtually wasted. !Dmbcrs of DPJJA mak.C' good usc of thc1r lime vn the complllf'rs. 16fi DP\1.<1 �Fronl. Petra l.foore, Janet Crlffllh, Hehmu' r.ol'C'S, Kun Ucdonald. Ktm 'la:-;~tc ftddlc ~~c~·e (;ordon. Debbie Hclntyrc, llodnc:r Clark. Donnc1 Juro-ka. Ltana H hillock. Paul Pncc. Stephamc Fe a man Tcrn DegraffC', Jcnmfcr J>lJCk Thomas r.onsor Back· Alan Dttlmgham. William John. on. \ltkc Ochoa, Seal£ 1HrCormick. Paulelte ~fc~rrs. Bobb.~ Pollard. Pete Val\ c rdC', Lclur·a J.'mch. Pat Voo;t, Jamt'S Ba\ter, Ed Lopez. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). the largest chapter in Colorado Springs ~·vas sponsored by Afrs. Diane Hegeman and fr. Dale Johnson. Each of the 90 members developed salesmanship. job mterviewing di:.;play, and advertising techniques in the first course, Sales. In MDE II. (~'\:far­ keting Distribuuve Education), they learned merchandising math. busmess math. and credIt. In MDE III they learned economics, money and banking, and did a department store simulation packet to discover what Jt 's like to run vour own business. In MDE IV. the class was on their own by owning and developing their own business. Tanya C'haffm, Chnst)' Lonaker. C'hera Ft asc1l. 2nrf: Lian,I \l'httlock, Brenda Lusk. Hary .John::-:on. :::hell)' Joyce. Kelly Collms. Darrell; n Akolpho, Rt•nec Jlotchkl.~.-::. Jrd· Debbtc ~fclntye. Ertan \latt on. P;wlellt' \farr•. Ron Eck, LJ-·a (ic11nC's, Uomccl (ionzale. . Ktm Smllh, Kun 0/C>mc'da. .!enmfer Phck \Tr Dale Johnson Hack· lJ1c~ne llrgcman. Sherry F'arnsworth. r.an \orman. r:d l.opez. Df'an \Toore. \'mcf' Pollard. H.enf' Such man r;,n It' 1/o/lm!{, H'C'nri:r Whtte. Tf'rrt IJegrc1ffe. Bobln J>oJJard, Gemsf' Smah. Frvnt: '/'on.\ J>L'I'I'Ilt. Ketth \1 alker. John HJuf'I' :!nd· /J,n c Trif{g'. Demn /\mg. CaroiJ n \\ 'IJJtf' r.c~rn PatC' Jrd· 'J'erC'•·a Tltlf',l. Shern J.,n,;.,../1(<'. Chn,wi, Kolc~r. \/l('hl lie Scl/le.'. Lo \'Jnda Grccnc, ::-.u ·;m lleffmgton. Dlclllf' ( ornf'Il, ::-.'andra 1\t 1ger. Clara Clark. Lmdcl Sandi Ik, !.on SciJn t'lll/111{ 4th: lJawn Hr(lu n })"Jill' C'hn'lC'IJson. lkck.1 /J•trro". Jame~ R1.\ rer. l.I~ci Su//J van. J(j( IJECA �Science Club Sponsors Show The Science Club. sponsored by Mr. AI Derby, gave students a chance to learn more about science. The club met every other week to plan for man)' activities including selling Christmas paper, raffling a Christmas stocking full of toys, going to the planetarium, and putting on a Science show. The show. for elementary students. taught children about science and entertained them with experiments. The shov..· was deigned to get kids interested in Science. Front Chnsty Ung-er. Loretta Lof,gren. Kun .U1kec Hark · Joe L.!tr('/1 UJchacl l'ovtz Dana B('/1, Karen Grogan, Bnan Fo\, ,\fr. A I J)('rb\' .\fJchael C'or::-aro demon:"trates how l!.'<'r'LJJ a compuler 1 HJlh cu:-nLJfJc notatwn. Officers Bl'lan Fox. Karcn Gro!!an. and Dana Hell pau.;e afwr an e.\[1<'1'1menc. I ()8 ScJCilC(' Club �Forensics/Debate Members Excel Forensics taught students how to solve problems through debate. To prepare for competitions, team members put in hours of research, study, and memorization. Two senior standouts, Guy Brada and Matt Skurdahl could not go without recognition. As the Debate Team, they took first place out of fifty representing schools from Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Arizona, at the Harrison HS Invitational. They also met their foremost goal of qualifying for the Nationals in San Antonio. erious side. Front: Guy Brada, Chris Watson, David Ewing, Phil Coppuck Middle: Alicia Wagner. atalie Schonholz, Alexandra Cadena. Jenny Jarv1s, Ang1e Kawai Back: Jill Pope. Beth Coyle. Joe Perez. Sylvia LeonGuerro. Mr. Dwni io. Debate/ Forensics/ 169 �KWHS Students Get Hands-On Experience "I wanted students to experience a hands-on situation that would provide a variety of learning atmospheres," said Mr. Joe Dionisio when asked how K~VHS. ~Videfield's own in-house radio station. got its start. ''It took four years to get the program off the ground. primarily in funding for equipment." stated Mr. Dionisio, "and we have been operating in our present form for three years, " he added. Any student who had completed one of the introductory speech courses or who had Dionisio's approval could enroll in the class. Students were taught how to operate equipment, cue records and recorders, edit news stories. and write and record commercials.. Once learned. the students went on the air. Some were broadcasting within nine weeks. ......... . Mr. 170 KH-'FlS Front : Ue/Jssa Woodrum. Becky Gray, Beth Coyle. Lmda Sanrl~·Jc, '\.fanrme Dennmgton, Back Brenda Tov.:fes. J1Ike Perna. Barbra Adney. Chns Aforrow �From ">frkC' D<l'•d.,, R1ch Uoran, John Uall<11S. 'lim KC'Jlner. !loll LucdckC'. .\frddiC': SlacC'y RohriC', DC'nm. Woolarrf. Darnn Ta_~ lor DalC' Watterson, '.lark Elhenrigc, Ur. Schwc7rlz. Back. 'I'un McGeC'. Rwharrl Coslra. John Sparks. Charfe,· Flo) IC'. "rfark Erker. Dorw HobC'rlson. Auto Mechanics Use Skills The two lVHS auto classes began with the prereqws1tes Car Care and Introduction to Auto. Students learned basic fundamentals of the engine. After completing these classes they moved into Auto I. This class was open only to juniors. Students in Auto I worked on the external parts of the engine, doing tasks such as brake job~. wheel allgnments, and tune-ups. Auto II was only open to seniors. The students rebuilt engine components and continued to use the sk11ls they had learned in prevwus courses. Front· Bnan Ward, .lames Gray, Homan 'l~?{}C'ron. Mrke :-:choll, Robert \fc/{arme. John Ekrlhraumt' .\frddle: \!ednck Port, Honlllt' Tramell. Duane Swrkt>. UrchaC'/ Ben;amm. Dann_1 Lane. Efnm .f1ron. Jolln C'a.:;s, Hobert lllm'h<lrl Hack: UJchaellfollowt~.\ ../Jm Gaster, :-:hawn llardJck, \!ark Hald1\ m. Rc lierl LII'<'ngood. .r\!110 \fechamcs 171 �Electronics Class Repairs Stereos, And Radios The electronics class supplied a business type atmosphere for its students. Customers would bring in items such as TV's, radios. and stereos needing repair and the students would then fix the equipment. The class worked on a five semester program. beginning with a full _year two hour block and then moving on to a three Front; Robert Bergeron, Mark Boyd, Bnan Jones. Joe Bueno. Gmo Lerner, Marcel Hunter hour block the following _year. Back: R1chard Otey. .\fark M!ller, Thoma· Sad/ey, Robert Hoisted. Kelly McNe1l, Gml James, Robert Nelson. ;ur Blanchard. ,---~---~~-------~------------------------, Marcel Hunter repairs a teleVISIOn. Robert Hoisted works hard in electronics class. 1721Electronics �11try Class Most Unique The WHS carpentry class was unique due to the fact that it was one of the few classes in the state to build a house. The class provided a well-rounded curriculum for its students. The class built the house from foundation to roof. It attracted members who not only enjoyed working with measurements but also enjoyed being outside. Lee Franke and John Huska caulk a house. Carpcntry/ 173 ��/ �Mrs. Joan Abrahamsen Assistant Prmcipal 1761Faculty Mr. David Adams Science Mrs. Tom Alexander Vocational Business Mrs. Bonme Ayers Secretary �Mr. Earl Berglund Instrumental Music Mrs. Gmger Berna District Prmter Mr. Ken Blanchard Vocational Electromcs Miss Alisa Brown Speech CorrectiOn Mrs. Ann Bush Libranan Faculty/ 177 �Teachers Set Example H." Mr. Roy Bush Mathematics Mr. Joe Cantrell .Sc1ence M1ss June Coblentz Phy sical Education II. )l:Jrlt ( oo 1!. £'id Secretary Miss Joanne Knopf and Mr. Don Jorgensen work hard at helping students reach the1r goals. 178/ Faculty Mr. Jay Cornils Comm umcations; Coaching �Mr. Frank DeBell Industnal Arts Draftmg Mr AI Derb}' 'c1ence Sophomore Class 'ponsor Mrs. Helen Cozzw VocatiOnal Busmess Miss Karen Crawford Communicauons Cheerleaders Mrs. Conne Daubert Secretary Mr. John DawiCki Social tud1e l int '/. RelatJ_ons Mr. John Devme Commumcalions P.E. Coachmg Mr. Russ D1ckmson Industna/ Arts Auto Faculty 179 �Mr. Joseph D10ms10 CommumcatiOns/ ForensJCs/ KWHS tUC E Mr Fackelman Sc1ence Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Isabelle Gutierrez Counselor 180 Faculty Mrs. Wlllle Jo Galloway Home Econom1cs Home Club Mr. Gary A. Gorham Busmess, Voc. Coordinator Mr. Russ Hamilton Custod1an Mrs. Coralee Harg1s Faculty A1de Mr. Gary Harper Dean of Students �Faculty Learns Country Swing Mr. Don Hatchell Ass1stant Pnnc1pal Mrs. D1ane Hegeman Busmess, DECA Mrs. Marlene He1kes Secretary Mr. Larry Henry Mathemat1cs. Coachmg/ FCA DPMA .... / Mrs. Edith Hinkle Commumcatlons Mrs. ancy Holm Phys1cal Educatwn Mr. Ken Rite Mathematics; Coaching Mrs. Jackie Hudgms Library A1de Mrs. Alexander and Mr. DeBell pa1r up while learning "country swmg Facul ty 1 1 �Teachers Dine In Style .Urs. Conme Jackson VocatiOnal Busmess Mr. Rand}· Jones AfathcmatJcs 182 Faculty Mrs Tobv Jacobs Secretarj,· Mr. Don Johnson Mathematics Coachmg Afr Ralph John. on Sc1ence; Coachmg Student Cabmet Mr. Don Jorgensen Athletic D1rcctor Sc1ence Mr. Randy Ke1ley Phys1cal Educat10n 1Coachmg M1ss Joanne Knopf Counselor Semor Class Sponsor �Mrs. Barbara Laursen Science Aide Mrs. Lydia Lemke Registrar Mrs. Mary Limardo Communications Mr. Charles Loper Mathematics Mr. Jay Cornils and Mr. John Devme fire up the crowd at a Pep Assembly. Mrs. Nancee Martin Math Aide1 Flag Corp Mrs. Helen Cozzie, Mrs. Sharon Wadley, and Mrs. Mr. Mike McCarty Social Studies, Coachmg Mr. Cliff Matthews Social Studies ancy Wade relax at an ICe cream social. �Mr. Larry McClanahan Sc1ence Mrs. Glenna Moreland Custod1an 184/ Faculty Mr. Charles Miller Custod1an Mrs. Esther M1ms Mom tor Mrs. Jack1e Montoya Nurse �Faculty .Sizzled At Cookout Mr. Poole, Mrs. Abrahamsen, Mr. Hatchell, Mrs. Coonfield, and Mrs. Heikes took a break from the gnll. Shirley Mulready Distnct Assistant Prmter Mr. Stan Nelson Social Studies Drivers Education Mr. Dave Overlm Science Mrs. 1 orma Pate Special EducatiOn Aide Faculty 185 �Staff Promotes Experience Mr Bill Poage Counselor Mr. Robert Poole Prmcipal Mr. Ronald Pope Counselor Mrs. Nancy Rahne Home Economics Mr. Robert Ransdell Special EducatwnJCoachmg ) Mr. Rick Risk Commumcations; Coaching 186. 'Faculty Mr. Gary Harper speaks to the student body at an assembly. �Mrs. ancy Hahne looked over a rec1pe for Home EconomiCS class. Mr. Prank Sagona Commumcauons Ur. Joe Ro1·er Student TC:acher Ur Ra1 Sanchez Soc1al · 'tud1es Coachll1g Mr John SchoolmastC'r SpC'CJal Educauon Facul1.1 1 7 �Jfrs. Barbara Smllh Busmess FBLA Mrs Lana Smllh Commumcal/ons Journalism Sponsor Mr Wa.;ne Smllh SocJa! StudJes Mr. Grant Taggard Soc1al Stud1esl HS Mr. Dav1d Thompkms Commumcallons/ Ebony Club �Faculty Fosters Ideas Mrs. Helen Tostanoski Library Aide Mrs. ancy Wade Busmes . FBLA COE Coach Devme mstructs the volleyball team on defensive strategy. Mrs. Sharon Wadley Mathemallcs Math ·Club Faculty 189 �Faculty Members Enjoy Cookout The wachers enjoyed lhe {?real ouldoor:> al lhe facully cookout Jfrs. Rose V.'dls \falhemal/cs Plat? Corp Pom Pon Mr. R1ck R1sk watched lhe gymnasllcs learn practice before a meet \fr:>. Sandra \'./heeler Arl .\frs. Florence WJ!ey Library A1de · 190 Facully �•• �I �������Advertising Pa trans B & D Appliance 338 Mam Street 392-7000 or 392-3517 Cameo TransmiSSion Parts 52 Widefwld Boulevard 390-4976 Chnstopher's Furmture Fountam Valley Shoppmg Center 390-7888 C.R. Anthony Co. 324 Mam Street 392-5414 Dove- Witt Funeral Home of the Valley 1845 Mam Street 390-4906 Dutch's Liquor 312 Mam Street 392-5949 FamiiJ Subs 366 Mam Street 392-99 6 101 Widefield Boulevard 392-1755 Kwik Inn 385 Maw Street 392-kwik Lovllt and Associates, Inc 5160 Fontame Boulevard 392-9031 Maska Bod:r Shop 6090 Southmoor Dnve 392-1241 Military T. V & Stereo 30 Widefield Boulevard Widefield Mall. Swte 30 aut!lus Fitness Center 6380 High way 85 87 382-8511 Ray ·s Hallmark 334 Maw Street 392- 339 Fountam Valley Baptist Church 500 West Alabama 382-5204 ReconditiOned Home Appliances 7320 South Highway 85 87 390-8559 Sandy 's Coiffures 372 Mam Street 390-8275 Secunty Drugs 332 Maw Street 392-3473 Secunty Flonst 580 Marquette Dnve 392-4243 Secunty Public Library 715 Aspen Dnve 392-8912 ecunty Park and Recreation Department 715 Aspen Dnve 392-3446 Taco Time 315 Maw Street 390-4672 Valley Bank 502 Secunty Boulevard 390-7941 Fountain Conoco. Inc. High way 85 87 382-7609 Valley Bowl Fountam Valle}: Shoppmg Center 392-3010 Fountam Valley Glass 59 0 Southmoor Dnve 392-3770 The Weddmg Broker 576 Marquette Drn·e 392-5236 Fountam Valley Plumbmg and Healing 5920 Southmoor Dnve 392-2652 Hairdashery Fountam Valley Shoppmg Center 392-7343 Home Bake Pizza 30 Widefield Boulevard 390-5155 Impex-Amex Tradmg P.O. Box 5511 392-7400 Ink Fountam Prmllng 725 Dale Street 382-8721 Jan's Flonst Natalie Schonholz smiles bnghlly lO show her pnde m WHS. Adverllsmg Patrons 199 �"Going For The Gold" is an appropriate theme because it means thriving for the best. Last year we celebrated our twentyfifth, or silver anniversary. They haven't all been good years, but they have been years of positive growth. Now we begin our next twenty-five, and hopefully they'll show as much progress as the previous ones. In this annual we've tried to capture the feelings of special events so that they can create 'Golden Memories' for you. Thriving For The Best The staff put extensive hours of hard work into the production of this text, but it could not have been achieved without the help and cooperation of some very special people. We would like to thank Mr. Wayne Cormaney, Hot Shots Carl Geers and Mike Ash, Mrs. Toby JacobsBusiness Manager, Mr. Jim Skadden and the photography class, Whit Studios Mr. Bill Anderson and Mr. Steve Diamond, and Mrs. Barb Smith. Members of the interact club get pleasure from spendmg time at Godfather's. Above: Semors Susanna Lusby and Alicia Wamnght share the good Urnes. 200/ Closm R1ght: Danny Duran and Gary ArrasmJth show some WHS spint. ���Senior Addition James Sharpe Steve Wrobel Enos' Remembered for Ability to Laugh Thomas Enos' 1984 also saw the untimely death of senior Thomas Enos. Thomas attended Widefield only a short time after moving from Kana, Hawaii. He enjoyed lifting weights. body surfing, and dancing. Thomas devoted most of his time to his mother and his girlfriend. Renee Cloud. Renee described Thomas as being shy around certain people, but since he was only here a short while. very many people did not get to know him. Thomas is best remembered for his ability to laugh. 201 �Sweethearts Are 'Faithful' The 1984 Sweetheart dance theme was "Faithfully" by Journey. Colors were red, pink, and white. Kings and queens were chosen to represent each class. The Senior Class elected Kris Belcher and Lisa Foster. Kris played basketball and baseball and was senior class president. He planned to attend the USAFA. Lisa worked for the city through the COE program and played tennis. Junior royalty were Brian Ward and Jennifer Cruz. Brian played football and baseball while Jennifer worked at Fargo's pizza. Robert Robinson and Midge Felty were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class. Robert wreslted and pole vaulted in track. Midge was on the jv pompon squad and played volleyball. Sophomore kmg and queen Robert Robinson and Midge Felty. Semor kmg and queen Lisa and Kns Belcher. Junwr king and queen Jennifer Cruz and Bnan Ward. Jimmy Barbari and other dancers keep pace with the music. 202, Sweetheart Lisa Foster and Kns Belcher are surpnsed at the announcement that they will represent the Semor Class, but Kris 's only thought was who the photographer was. �Mark Bernman gets help from friends and a ladder to decorate for the dance. NHS Makes ActionPacked Sweetheart Week A Success Sweetheart week was action-packed. NHS sold heartshaped suckers and multi-colored carnations. On Monday, NHS held an assembly that included a fashion show sponsored by the "Wedding Broker". Stage band members performed several selections and king and queen candidates were introduced. During lunch, Student Cabinet sold "tuck-ins" in which a member read a bed-time story to any person for whom a tuck-in was purchased. Tuck-ins also included cookies and milk. NHS members are kept busy cutting paper hearts for b1g mght. weeth rt 203 �Mikado Presented With Style Mikado was viewed by some as being one of the best on the amature level, and was anything but disappointing. The cast was composed of people from the Widefield community. They volunteered to put the play together. Four of the nine main characters worked at W.H.S. Exceptional in their singing and acting were Joe Dionisio and Jay Cornils, Both Widefield High communication teachers. Joe Dionisio played Nanki-poo, the son of Japan's Emperor. Jay Cornils played the part of Fishtush, a nobleman from the town of Titupi. The people who worked behind the scenes played a big part in the exceptional outcome of the play. Marty Fennewald and Ann Hamre give !me performances. 204 Mikado After many hard days of pract1ce, the cast of "The Mikado" show that pracllce does make n""''""• �The Orchestra Excells In Mikado The orchestra which consisted of District 3 faculty and students, Mikado. Mr. Joe Dwnisio looks back over his lines before ''"'""·•u-• ing with a rehearsal for "The Mikado ". "Each night had its own minor mistakes but overall we played well," was how one member of the orchestra that played for "The Mikado" recalled their performance. But this may well have been an understatement. Compared to the two previous years the orchestra worked together well. "They stayed on pitch and were well-balanced," related Mrs. Bonnie Ayres, secretary. "It took us about 3 rehearsals just to .get the timing right." Kyle Hutchison commented. Yet, come opening night, no previous problems were reflected in their performance. Orchestra members came from different backgrounds and age brackets, from a 15 year old freshman to others in their 50's. Mr. Joe Dwm io, who played Nanki-Poo, expresses h1s deepest love for the fa1r ma1den Yum- Yum, who was played by Susan Lonng, m the play . Mikado. 205 �A Thinking Man's Game According to Coach John Devine, "Baseball is a thinking man's game, which requires a great deal of concentration." That is why Coach Devine's philosophy was to put each player in a position where he could perform to the best of his ability. The primary goal for the Junior Varsity team was to finish in the top four at the end of the season. When asked how he would sum up the baseball season Coach Devine commented, "They didn't like to practice but they were definately game players. It's a pleasure working with guys who really like baseball. " Front: Craig Roberds, Wayne Balthazar. Mike Hinkle, Wilfreda Matos. Chns Sandoval. Paul Skurdahl. Back: Gabe Bryant, Ted McClmtock. Harry Martm, Steve Polasek, Steve Holland, T1m Jen on, M1ke Lesile, Coach Devme. Craig Roberds tags out an opponent. 206. JV Baseball Gabe Bryant waits in anticipat10n. �Chuck Livingston scores a run and is congratulated by Scott Stanec. Catcher Brian Ward bunts against Mitchell. Baseball Team Strives To Be Competitive Front; Robert Malmin mgr., Bnan Ward, Roger Wilson, Greg Jensen, John Lonacker, Dave Eichman. Chuck Livingston, Frank Burns. Back; Coach Mike Heatherly, Ken Titus, Andy Chase. John Sparks, Kns Belcher, Tom Jorgenson, Kevm Hawkms, Ron Trammel, Dwayne Miles, Berme S1mensky, Mitch Colgan, Coach Randy Ke1ley. It Wasn't exactly Spring when the varsity baseball team took the field this year. They had goals to reach like being competitive in every game. Before school practices helped them to reach these goals. Senior leadership from Ken Titus, Kris Belcher, and Roger Wilson helped with hardwork, hustle, and persistency. Team drills included tires and shorthop. Coach Randy Keiley felt the season had been frustrating but rewarding and ". . . the players were one of the most fun groups to be with." Ba eball/ 207 �Sophomore Julie Walker sprmgs into actwn at distncts. Glads Fulfill Goal Boy's Track Team Does Well At Districts Mr. Mike McCarty, head coach of the boy's track team, fulfilled his biggest goal of the season-winning the district title. One reason for winning this title was the team unity and the willingness of the members to work hard at practice and in the meets. The team was also well-balanced in most events. Some outstanding members included Willie McKee and Junior Jennings in the shot put and discus, Kelly Stafford in the long jump and triple jump, Scott Kang and Carl Burgess in the mile and two mile, Kevin Bell and Mike Dickerson in the half mile, Eddie Cintron in the pole vault, and Luis Vigo, John Galbearth, Randy Larson, James Smith, Giorgio LeonGuerra, and Steven Matthias in the relays. Although the track team lost six senior · lettermen to graduation, Coach McCarty felt the remaining juniors were also a strong and talented group. 208, 'Track F1rst row: George Bedel, Elbert Burley, Greg Alexander, Steve Graham, Matthew Faraci, Julie Walker, K1m M1kec, Barbara Behrend, Joyce Buckner, Ahc1a Wainnght, Verna Julaton, Chen Martmez, Mike D1ckerson Second row,' John Odum, John Galbearth, Andy Minjares, Carl Burgess, Russ Weekly, Steve Matth1as, Juhe Austm, Beth Cozzie, EJieen Hogue, Kim Kreb, Cynthia Hill, Cynd1 Thomas, Pam Akms, Yolanda Horsley, Dav1d Moran, Mike Tittle, Todd Larreau, Tom Robert Robinson Third �Lady Glads -Are Hard Working The lady Glads were a hard working group who never gave in. The girls gave one hundred percent even under the worst conditions. Many times their meets were held on cold days with the wind blowing its hardest. "We had to work hard for everything we accomplished," said Coach Jay Cornils. "The team did not consist of a lot of super talent. Not one performer outshined another." Their hardwork paid off when they placed fourth at the district meet and qualified eight girls for state. The girls that represented the Widefield girls track team in Denver were sophomores: Janet Leslie, Julie Walker, juniors: Beth Cozzie, Verna Julaton, Cyndi Thomas, Julie Austin, and seniors: Alicia Wainright, Nancy Mulready. row: Kevm Bell, R1ck H1cks, James Baker, Brian Fox, Coach Martmez, Deeann Deason, Loretta Lofgren, Regma Pollard, Nancy Mulready, Janet Leahe, Midge Felty, Michelle Cohrs, Coach Cormls, Cary Qwnn, Dav1d Ort1z, Andre Jones, Scott Kang, Coach Harper, Coach Henry. La t row: Coach McCarty, Coach Taylor, Gwrgw Leon-Guerrero, Ron Sage, Wayne Patterson, Eddie Cmtron, James Smith, Doug Hart, Luis Vego, Tom Sullins, Junwr Jennmgs. Vicky heat. orden leaps the hurdles in order to win her Track 209 �Cary Qwnn gives his final push to pull ahead m the hurdles. 210 Track �Sophomore Melame Meese returns a serve. Underclassmen Dominate Season Melame Meese and Lynn Pritchard prepare to receive a serve. The girls tennis team had another one of those seasons where the dominating players were the underclassmen. The # 1 singles player Kim Morris and the # 1 doubles team of Elli Tomorwitz and Michele Shupe, all three juniors, were their usual tough selves. The other outstanding underclassmen on the varsity squad were the #2 doubles team of Cheryl Paul and Veralyn Prillaman, both juniors. The sophomores on the varsity squad were the #2 singles player, Lisa Ormand and the #4 doubles team, Melanie Meese and Lynn Pritchard. The Seniors on the team were the #3 singles player, Karen Beattie and the # 3 doubles team, Dana Bell and Biggy Wahl. The seniors, though not many, were the team leaders. Karen was the team leader and one of the more steady players. Tenms 211 �Students And Teachers Work Together To Create New Look After many hours of planning, the School Climate Committee and teachers like Mr. Ralph Johnson, Mr. David Overlin, and Mr. Butch Fackelman managed to turn their ideas of beautifying the front of the school into spectacular reality. After getting through the red tape, actual construction began early this spring. The work done in front of the school was done mostly by faculty members and students. They had the task of removing asphalt and sand so that trees and shrubs could be planted. Top soil and rock also had to be hauled in to build up the various mounds. The sod and sprinkler system were put in by professionals. These trees stand as a symbol of the hard work and plannmg the School ClJmate CommJttee put m. 212/School ClJmate �Students and faculty members smooth the new SJdewalks. P1ece by p1ece, the old asphalt was torn out and hauled off. Thanks For Your Help The faculty and students of Widefield High School would like to extend their sincere gratitude to all of the clubs, organizations, and businesses who donated to our landscaping project. Without your help it might not have been possible. The new trees and shrubs will stand forever as a symbol of your gratitude. Workers on the School CiJmate proJect take a lunch break. chool Cilmate 213 �Spring Week Involved Many Activities Spring Week kicked off with the "Roman Holiday". Students wore bedsheets, in pretty pastels or ever-popular-white, fashionably turned into togas. The celebration of the day also included a toga dance. Although it was a cold day, students enjoyed "Fast Times at WHS" and wore shorts, Hawaiian shirts, and other Californian fashions. An air band contest was held during lunch. Willie 214 Sprmg Week McKee, who imitated Michael Jackson, won the contest. Breakdancing, America's newest wave in dancing, was exhibited in a breaking contest. Reggie McGriff dazzled the crowd enroute to a unanimous victory. 60's day reflected the days of the Beatles, Woodstock, and rebellion. Many students were dressed in hippie clothing. Tim VIgil laughs after he was smashed in the face with a pie. �Spring Week Created A ''Time Warp'' On 50's day students wore clothing representing this time period. There was a pie eating contest at lunch and many games and food booths at the carnival that evening. On a cold snowy night in April, about 150 die-hard students came to the Morp dance. The theme was "1999", girls paid $1.99 for themselves and a penny for their date. Steve Pepper break dances at lunch. Kim Smith and Lori Decker dress for the roman holiday. Sprmg Week 215 �Spring Week Adds Spice To Life Richard Cenyon dresses up as a survivor of a World War III. 216 Sprmg Week Steve Pepper eats his way to victory durmg the pie-eating contest. �Prom Complete Success The theme of the prom was "Tonight I Celebrate My Love For You!", and what a celebration it was. For the seniors it was not only a celebration of their feelings for each other, but also their feelings for their school, and their upcoming graduation. The band, first class, was one of the best we've ever had. They played a variety of music from Rock to Soul. The prom candidates were Kelly Collins, Chc -yl Martin, Mary Spah, Nicole Thibault, and Lesa Young. The prom queen was Cheryl Martin and the runner-up was Nicole Thibault. During the queens dance 2,000 balloons were dropped from the ceiling into the cheering crowd. The Celebration Went On And On. Cheryl .r..farlln and her court show class and po1sc. �Setting Up Prom Was Hard Work. Larry Martmez consults advisors about a problem. Students Perform A Variety Of Decorating Tasks 218 Prom Students work hard to decorate the queen's platform. �Family And Friendship Emphasized By Graduation Speakers As graduation represented the final action of students as WHS seniors, a common thread could be found in the words of th speakers. Salutatorian Karen Beattie and class president Kris Belcher both emphasized the importance of friendship in remembering their high school years as well as strengthening each individual's ability to strive for and attain future goals. Guest speaker Mark Scharenbroich encouraged graduates to look to their families and friends on this special day, and express the love that through the years has supported each in his growth to adulthood. Diane Kosmski helps Elame Key adjust her hat before the ceremony begms. The 491 graduates of the class of 1984 contained 61 scholarship winners with a total value of monies awarded at nearly 350,000. Future plans included continued education, work, and armed services enlistment. With diplomas displayed before them, graduates await the presentation of the class. Graduatwn 219 �Graduates Show Prid ValedJCtorian Dana Bell addresses the cia. s of 19 4. Joann Hinkle and Debbie Bergey put a finishmg tough to their bnght smile . Arthur Clarke shows pnde for his accompli hment. 220. Graduation �- '•·, �-· - ,r ·/- � 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 1983-1984 Forerunner-Going for the Gold Widefield High School Yearbook Vol 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1983-1984 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editor In Chief: Alicia Wainright Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 220 pages; black and white photographs. Copy has personal autographs by students and faculty. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Widefield High School Yearbook 1983-1984 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-1984 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Opening; Sports; Seniors; Student Life; Juniors; Community; Academics; Sophomores; Clubs; Faculty; Closing; Index; Advertising; Patrons Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1984 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1984 References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Teachers discuss the decline in education (p.113) In Memory of Thomas Enos Joe Royer Student Teacher B&D Appliance C.R Anthony's Camco Transmission Parts Christopher's Furniture DECA Largest in City Dove-Witt Funereal Home of the Valley Dutch's Liquors Family Subs Fountain Conoco Fountain Valley Baptist Church Fountain Valley Glass Fountain Valley Plumbing and Heating Hairdashery Home Bake Pizza Index Ink Fountain Printing James Biga-Football Jan's Florist Joe Royer-Student Teacher Kwik Inn Maska Body Shop Military T.V. & Stereo Nautilus fitness Center Rays' Hallmark Reconditioned Home Appliances Sandy's Coiffures Security Drugs Security Florist Security Park and Recreation Security Public Library Taco Time The Wedding Broker Thomas Enos-In Memory of Valley Bank Valley Bowl