https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/82993fdc8fb0382fa60ea18e607e01e2.pdf 1c482f83fc1757d384665a77e6804e73 PDF Text Text ~ I I • �����Rise and Shine tudent them elve out of bed to catch the bus and get to chool. hat do you think about the new chedule? Well if you're one of the tudents who like to leave after !Vfemorial day and not return until Labor day, thi was all done for you . Colorado u ed to require 180 day of school, but in tead with all the ab en tee between Memorial da) and Labor day thi ha changed. The chedule add about thirty minute to a day and cuts two week off of chool. Many di trict al o believe this is a good y tern, o they have al o witched to the hour . When a ked, coun elor Bill Poage aid, "The program i working very well." Heal o aid that, "On the third day of chool, everyone wa into the new chedule including new tudent ." Mo t tudent don't like the idea of having to get up o early, but a Brian Taylor put it, "It give me an extra two weeks to goof off in the ummer and we learn just a much during the year, be ide , what' the big deal? It's only 30 minute generally the arne chedule." Table of contents Student life .............................. 2 Sports ...................................... 32a Cia es ...................................... 64a Academics ............................... 144a Clubs ........................................ 168a Closing ..................................... 19 2a Patrons .................................... 193 2 tudent life Index ....................................... . 194 �First Impr ... Just hurrying a long! hris Baldw in walks to football practice . any ophomores dreamed of becomin a Gladiator. U ually scared silly, they alk d through tho e big double door to find rni ing face . ked about When ophomore Genine Harri w t her first impre ion she replied "It wa confu ing at fir t, but I'm one for adventure, if the e hall aren't adventure then I don't what i !" referring to our over crowded hallway . Many ophomores have noticed the enormou amount of pirit that come along with our territory. Laid back sophomore Lauri 01 en tated, "The pirit here i n't omething you ee, it' omething you can't help but feel." he de cribed her fir t impre sion by aying, "It was ca ual." ophomore athlete are learning what competition really i , a each one fight to the fini h for victory. ophomore Chri Baldwin commented "The port here are great, the competition i exciting!" Hope for the future? Well there are many. For example, to grow taller, letter in a sport, become prom king or queen, but we all know that the be t hope is to be a Glad grad! Laurt Olsen wait to make her peech that won her place a ophomore vice pre ident. Genine Harri looks into the crowded hall and i di traught. tudent life 3 �Braces make Beautiful Faces race were part of the 0' tyle. Like the hair tyle in colorful, eye-catching pike , people really noticed the ilvery, gleaming mile in the crowd. For orne people, the extra attention wa fun. Junior Li a Mi tretta could alway e pect to get good natured tea ing. With that, Li a received "Cute" remark and expenments from her peers. "People ay I glow in the dark and try to tick magnet to them," he aid. Other who al o have brace were labeled, "The mtrack" or "Braceface." "It all in good humor," aid Heidi Seller with a wide mile. When eating, miling i n't exactly what they wanted to do." paghetti get tuck," aid Li a. Heidi had the arne problem with "Pizza." And Brian Zimka hated eating candy bar with peanut . Food i n't the only thing that could cau e problem . Juicy flavored bubble gum and mooth creamy caramel gave omeone with brace nightmare . "Hubba Bubba got tuck from one ide of my mouth to the other," aid Li a, who ha al o had an encounter with caramel. "It got tuck in the wire for day ." !though gum and caramel were bad, a dry mouth wa wor e. " ometime when your mouth i real dry, your lip don't exactly make it over the brace and your mile i kind of lop ided," aid Heidi. The e people put up with brace and all the "fun" that came with them for about two year . Then they broke out their beautiful traight mile which proved that brace do make beautiful face . M1ssy Jenson poke of acrificing caramel corn for two year . He1d1 eller had her brace for two year and anticipate the moment they are taken off. 4 tudent life �Catch the Wave hi year eye opener were extraordinary haircuts. Hair wa piked, haved, mohawked, and ranged in color from green to orange. ccording to Ju tin Edward their hair wa cut like thi to, "Bum people out and to make people open their eye ." Other aid the) ju t wanted to be different from everybody. Brooke Wimmer added, "Hard Core in pired me to get my haircut like thi ." The e people wanted ocial recognition and felt that they could achieve thi by changing their hair. elf motivation wa the in piration behind the e exotic haircuts. The e people felt that through their hair they could expre their individuality. Brooke 1mmer poke of ho"' her hair tyle ha changed her appearance. Kern Hendrick take time out to talk to her friend dunng cia e tudent life 5 �.. . - veryone ha had pre ure at one time or another during life. orne pre ure came from one main cia of the day. Junior a role Jack on received a lot of pre ure from Intermediate omp. "You have to wnte a lot of tuff and I'm afraid it' not good enough. My friend help me by putting in their two cent . They ay thing that cheer me up." Andrew Martinez received headache from Advanced Math. "What help relieve the pre ure for me wa getting in group and di cu ing the a ignment." Cia e weren't the only thing that cau ed pre ure. n even greater ten ion wa homework. "With all the homework a igned, I ju t tried to get it done, and do it right," aid Carole." ometime I'd get homework that I didn't under tand becau e the teacher didn't explain it," aid an aggravated ndrew. Andrew tated, "I ju t try to think about the problem fir t and then I do it." orne people took a more ubtle approach and imply didn't let the train of work get to them. Instead, they took deep breath , at back and relaxed . LidiJa La1ic and Tamera ramklin v.ork funou ly on their extraordinary hou e plans during Interior Design . Laura Cruff spent extra time grading papers for Mr. Held, while Marc Gordon reviewed merican History for Mr. Heatherly's cia s. 6 tudent life �The sun, the lunch, and the cool green grass make a perfect setting for a peaceful lunch . Huy Tran "'a totally e:<hau. ted by lunch . a on veryone needs a break from chool, to unwind and relieve daily pre ure . Time i needed to clear the mind and relieve the oul. Relaxation to Tom !well i "coming home, taking off my hoe and watching Tran former . " To Michelle John on "laying down and li tening to mellow mu ic" i relaxation. Mo t people need to relax from pure pre ure , academic pre ure , and ocial pre ure .. Being a teenager i a tough JOb o break here and there are very welcome. tudcnt life 7 �w at's Hot And hat's • • • ot Mellisa Shoemake took advantage of being able to wear hort while she "cool down" 5th hour to tudy. " apn un is a ocially accepted norm in our ociety," tate pnl Tafoya . April learned what wa and wa not appropriate behavior by tudying for her ociology cia . eromca nee!, enior, ho-ws off her baggy genic pant and harp black hoe between cia e . tudent life �Widefield student take time out after school to talk about their evening plans. One g1rl enjoy wearing Blue and Gray harlie's Fa hion ow! Wild and Hot! Tho e were ju t a few word that de cribed thi year' fa hion . Troy trickland, ophomore, liked to kick back in hi comfortable oxfords and polo . !though he thought that Jam were the mo t popular tyle thi year, heal o thought that London Fog, Fo , O.P., and Levi were the hotte t name thi year. On the more wild ide, eronica John on, junior, enjoyed wearing bright color blended with black. he liked to accent her clothe with carf and pin . !though eronica' friend didn't dre the arne a he did, he felt that the)' had the right to choo e what they wanted to wear. Let' take a chill pill and calm down a bit with Mark Gallagher, junior, who preferred to wear 501 'sand button down hirt . Mark felt that the tyle came from the pa t but had been remodeled to fit our need and like . o ... dre ed for fa hion, comfort or tyle, WH �G tudent li ten attentive!} at a general a embly . emor herry ·cranton proofread~ her de criptive paper in her Intermediate ompo ition cia I0 tudent life �Bodee Bey I and Bnan I arle} react to an off key note dunn band practice. La ura 0 1 n give her ca mpaign ing speech for v1cc pre ., \\ hich ~ he \\ On. ction through the age . The e word tell it all. Through time we have witne ed changes in fa hion, mu ic, hair tyle , cars, and more . We enter chool a in ecure ophomore and try our be t to ta)' with the uppercla men, through imitation . We decide to take that leap from the "with-the-crowd" and land on our own two feet. We begin to take action a time continue . Edw a rd Kol a rik a nd Jo e Gonza le study for a computer cl ass. tudent life II �Hot ' ' ods h no, I mi ed the bus. an I get a ride home with you?" ound familiar? Tho e who pend an extra minute at their locker organizing homework, or ometime di cus ing a mi ed a ignment with a teacher, often find themselve in this ituation. lternative ? "Bring a kateboard," ugge t enior Paul ninchak. "That way, if you mi the bu , the trip home i fa ter and more fun." For ophomore Mike a hand \1att Wagoner, riding a bike is the way to go. Both live fairly clo e to the chool, but enjoy the ride and find it more convenient than walking, that i until the now flie . But Mark Juvera, who u ually ride the bu , like to parade hi prize winning low rider ever now and then, "Ju t to have people top and look." Mark' origmal 1950 Mercury, named Penny andy, ha been totally rebuilt. The engine i chrome, the top i chopped, the window are cut, and the interior i plu hly de igned Friday afternoon finds a fru trated Judy Amrine making adju tment on her amero 12 tudent life �Skateboards and Bicycles in red velour. Mark, hi brother and father have pent 2 I /2 year working on the car. "We've pent hundred of hour making thi an award winning car. My Dad doe most of the work but all of u help." The car ha been featured in Hot Rod, Low Rider, Street Rods and Car Craft magazine . Penny Candy has won be t overall in the Imperial Car Show and the un-Light Car how . he ha won numerous I t place trophic including one for be t engine, be t interior, mo t chrome, plus winning many cash award . While Robert Barbour borrows a friend' motorc}cle, Paul nmchak, Mtke 1\,a hand 'VIall Wagoner u e other form of lran portation to gel to chool tudent life 13 �HUMOR Ducks, Bowling balls, I- Beams Make interesting Hallpa es. f you've een tudent running around with ducks, bowling ball , or a big iron thing to build hou e with, called an I- Beam, don't think you've gone nut ! They are only Mr mith' , Mr. Dawicki' and Mr. Goforth' hallpa e . And if you a k them \\-h) they have the e kind of hallpa e , you'll probably get an an wer like "Our hallpa e don't get wet or lo t, and hopefully they make the tudent tay inside campu ." Mr. Goforth's nice little !-Beam wa found in hi garage when he cleaned it up. He decided to take it to chool and u e it a a hallpa ju t to get rid of it. When Mr. Dawicki aw that Mr. Goforth had uch an intere ting hallpa he decided to get a better one. He a ked hi tudent if any of them had a bowling ball for ale. One of them did, and Mr. Dawicki bought it for one dollar. Mr. Dawicki went on with hi bowling ball anecdote, "When I wa carrying the bowling ball, I pa ed a viciou dog with a big collar. I threw the ball at the dog, and it tuck to the collar, giving me a ball with a permanently attached chain, making the hallpa portable, like a ball and chain." "Our student take our hallpa ses a the joke they are," aid Mr. Goforth, and Mr. Dawicki added, "But their comment aren't worth mentioning here ... " Mr. Goforth i going to keep hi 1-Beam until he clean his garage again, or until omeone will give him the anchor from the Titanic. Mr. Dawicki i already working on hi next hallpa s, an eight foot tall aquaro cactu . o tudent , be prepared to carry around a cactu or an anchor in the future! Demon trattng surfin' afan day, 'cott Baker hold the un a unbathers "catch a few ra) ." Hallpasse aren't needed when all the tudents are Jaming into the first pep rally. 14 tudent life �AND BAGS n the hall , you also can ee, many student , a he or a he, carrying book and bag in big pile , their arms getting longer by two mile . It' al o very ea y that the books drop, and if you don't notice, and forget to stop, then to the Business office you mu t go, 'cau e they get in a book a day or o o don't think you're the only one, that walk around having fun, carrying I 00 pound load all over the chool, trying your be t not to look like a fool ... The on duty teacher ha JU t caught a tudent smoking out 1de the smoking area . tartmg chool earlier proves beneficial to tho e with morning energy. Other complain of being leepy . Kn ty Wright head for the common area to meet her friend before fir t hour �• ow ng ow to ge r o matter how low or how lou y your day wa going, you could alway count on that II :33 lunch bell to liven thing up. Adrenaline ran through our vein , and our pul e began to tart up again . It wa time to ocialize and to find what we could for lunch. The ala carte program that wa adopted in 1986 eemed to attract a lot of tudent into the lunchroom. Many enjoyed having lunch in the common area. There were al o man:, who got their walking hoe on . Place to go in the area were plentiful. But, becau e of the new no car law, it took more of an effort to get there. Whether you u ed your lunch time to Jeep, or eat with friend , I think we'll all agree that lunch wa our favorite ubject. Student take a break from the extended chool day Jame Jone fill up in the common area, in order to make it to 5th hour. 16 Student life �Kendra Hoyt, Tricia Haye~. and Judy Druckenmiller fool around with their Vunyon . Theresa Drake thinks about the day while munching at lunchtime in the commons area. here do tudent go to relax, talk with their friend , li ten to mu ic, tudy for a fifth hour te t, and tay out of the frigid snow? Three hundred go to the common area each day. Thi year' addition doubled the pace up tair . ccording to junior, Walter Ware, "It provided plenty of pace for everyone." Thi wa an important improvement becau e o many tudent go there to relax and be comfortable. The area is monitored by M . Moreland, Mr. Pope, and Mr. chwartz. They let tudent do whatever they want, within the school rule . By doing thi , they give the tudent more freedom and a better opportunity to unwind. One tudent aid that he and hi friend ometime have miniature food fight . Of cour e, they clean up any me they may have made for fear of lo ing the privilege of eating in the common area. M . Moreland al o told of the fun he had last year when four tudent held their birthday partie in the upstair area. Though each tudent ha had hi own memorable e perience in the common' area, mo t agree that the be t part of having it i to relax and talk with their friend whtlc gearing up for the re t of the chool day. Jack ch1mph. Zach 'vicesc. 'hclly storm of people buy their food cal. and Darcey \lfycr enjoy the qu1et before the tudent life 17 �ec:torals, triceps, biceps. What do all these \.\Ords have in common'? M CL E 'We're looking for a few good men and I think we're on the nght track The e JUniors and seniors all have a similar interest. They enjoy making their b die. look and feel better. The health rage is catching on fast, and once you're caught, you're in for a long, consistent, and dedicated road. The rca. on· for starting to work on their bodies vary from \.\anting to be good at sports, having the strength :tnd appearance, to getting their cnthusia m from T.V. shows and movies. \\ hatevcr the reason, it takes a lot of hard, dedicated work. n the average these young men spend 15-20 hr . a \.\Cck on their \\Orkouts. Weight lifting plays a major role in their lives. · stated by Brian opcland, "It i my life." Having weight lifting at school is a b1g advantage for these young power lifters It give them a quality \\Orkout at a time that doc n't interfere with their e tra curricular actiVIties. peaking of curriculum, this is not a brainless bunch \.\c'rc dealing \.\ith. They have grade potnt averages ranging from 2.9 to 3.7. !though they enjoy being thought of because of their muscles, they al:o \\ant everyone to knO\vthat there i more to them than just strength and good loob. The e arc.. tce guy "who have heart that work overtime underneath t.he1r layers of strength. orne have taken the1r muscles and put them to work. Jay choenbergcr and Jeff Grantham took 4th and th in a statewide powcrlifting othing come· competition Ruben aldez ha devcleu )'." oped a great boxtng record and is a body building competition hopeful. JJ~ Schoenberger It is apparent that their effort. and the c tra strides they take, is paying off \\ell. not just for the bulk of it Jeff Grantham took th 1n a tatc\\tde flO"'erltfting competitiOn. iol' -. ~~~ . tudent ltfe • il ~ ....... . �Ja~on choenbcrger uses his muscles to give John an gustm a lift. Ruben Valde1 "orks hard in hope that he "ill . omeda~ be a body building competitor. Bnan Copeland got his in piration from the movte "Pumpmg Iron" tudcnt l ifc !9 �.. G1ve me )OUr tired, your poor, Your huddled mas~c' )e rning to breathe free, ... The balloon appeared in over a hundred different colors, each with their own umquene uring 19 6 everal event took place in the world, nation, and locall)'. The World ycltng hamp10n. hip were held at our 7-11 Velodrome at1onally, the tatue of Liberty had it' I OOth birthday and the a tiona I Truck Pulling Incorporated Competition took place. Our town had the Ia sic and The pirit of Palmer Festival marking his I 50th 1 T 20 tudent L1fe Balloon birthday. The commg of 19 6 marked the entennial of the tatue of Liberty. This tatue, which is al o called the Liberty Enlightening the World, celebrated it IOOth birthday. The tatue of L1berty i our nation' mo t famou monument, but it 1 not ju t a monument, it i al o a }mbol; a ymbol of friend hip and freedom, and a ymbol of welcome for American immigrant . It i the vi ible proof of our affection. The Tenth Annual olorado Balloon las ic took place Labor Day Weekend. There wa approximate(} 7 hot air balloon floating overhead, a thou and of people jammed Memorial Park to view the bigge t launch of balloon in the hi tory of the Balloon Ia sic. At Memorial Park the main event wa the launching of the balloon , but that's not all that wa going on in the park. The Kiwana lub sponsored a pancake breakfa t, there wa al o the Front Range kyDivers, along with the ultralight aircraft and radio controlled model aircraft demon trations and the kid model hot air balloon conte t. The weekend wa a terrific ucces , over all; all anyone wanted to do wa touch the ky, and that' what they did. �p, up and away! ncle am oar into the "'ild blue yonder. ' tudcnt Life 21 �EW R u L E s n the first day of schooL the tudcnts \\ere introduced to a new rule. The decision was that the students would not be able to leave in their car. at lunch cntor Huy Tran felt that it wa. unfair, bcc.au. e some of the people take the time to drive slowly and carefully, and then their pnvtlcgc. arc taken away any,.,.ay andy Duke, junior, thought that some of the students took on a negative aspect about coming to. chool because of this new rule he felt that he \\as tuck tn. chool all day . . istant principaL \ltr Hatchell, stated that the new rule is a safety factor more than anything. "The reason \\-C clo ed the campus at lunchttme for cars ts \\C have an elementary school to our south, and we're afraid that there is a possibility of someday, a little ktd getting hit." \Cryonc ha. different opinions on the ituation of\\ hcther thi. rule is a go d idea or not, but \\hat \\C mu t remember is that the schoolt only trying to do what i be t for e\eryonc. \1r. Per hing patrols the park1ng lot a a result of the nc" rule The man} vehicle' anxious)) "ait for the1r O\\ncr,, so that the) rna) be rclca,cd from the parking lot gates . 22 ~tudcnt l ifc �Pet e e v e s hroughout the ' 6 school year, teachers had pet . But, the tudents had Pet Peeves. ver) year there IS always someone \~ho talks about omeone or something they hate. ow, it comes out in the open. "I hate when people mix the food on their plate together. If it ~as meant to be mixed up, it would have came that wa) originall)," said Joy Hart, a smart senior. Then again there are others who ju t can't stand rumors "My \\Orst pet peeve is \~hen people talk a lot of ~ords, in other \~Ords gosstp. orne of the stones get changed and some of them get real nast). I don't mind if they talk, but if the) change the story, I get mad," aid Lorraine Taijeron, a proud junior. Rcb.:kah Poole and Jim Ovcrlin relax and cnjo} lunch break \\hilc talktng about the ~ccncr} round them \\ 1deficld tudent cro"d the chool lunchroom to bu. and 'hare thc1r food . Student l1fe 23 �The e page re pon ·ored b Valley Ban . ��Homework Blues • • • A Living Nightmare! h no. not again' Why do I have to have home'Work tomght, of all nights'1 !" Doc tht sound all too famtltar to )OU '1 \\ell. if you were like Traci Haerb, a cnior. you had homC\\Ork 4 out of 5 mght. a \\eck. pending I to 2 hour. on it a night. omct1me · It took a little extra effort on her part Okay . so all homework assignments \\Cren't killers, but they were pretty confusing Traci confessed that geometry \.,.as her worse subject to study. he JUSt couldn't grab on to the concept of angle and cones. lthough geometry boggled her mind. he till took the time out to find the ans\\Cr to x2*y+3+7m3 4\\ he found out, after hard stud)ing and time, that the mo t effective \\a) to do homC\\Ork \\a right after school when it \\aS still frc. h tn her mind. \\t hen \\tlltt ever cnd'?!'?!'1! V R according to Tract 'he had homework from teachers all the time But no matter ho'W much she had, she knew that it \\Ould pay off in the end. ( hcd.tng for depth and tc turc, Ca C) ht' Drav. ing Ill prOJC<.:t. av.lc\ begm "Dental h}gtene is not to be taken hghtl)," e plumed \1r, . Holme to student invohcd m her hc.tlth clas DJnn) Torre learned about proper brushing methods and gum di ca'>C'> . 26 Student I ifc �Workin' For a Livin' eoplc have worked for a Jon as JOb needed to be done, but "through the age "job have changed . ow, tudent worknotJU toutofnece ity,butal oto buy car , pay rent or have :xtra pending money. Beside the obviou reward of money, orne ·tudents enjoyed the other benefit that job provtded, uch a a en e of accompli hment. ophomore Tracy Powell, who \\-Orked at the Generic Hamburger tand, aid, "I feel more respon ible and I feel like I can do something useful in my pare time." Junior harlie Lindqui t, who worked for Valley T.V . and Repair, had a different view . He tated, "I feel left out of the ocial life that mo t tudenL have. It' not fair at time , but at lea t I have my day off to look forv.. ard to" \\- hether it wa. for money or experience, tudent devoted time and energy in the \\-Orking \\-Orld. DE· makes Slu-,h Puppies to earn funds for d1strict dues and to help ""ith the costs of state and national competition in market ing events . " ,\teacher\ '-"Ork j., never done, " sigh'> \1r. Heather!) a., he .. tac s te t to take home and grade. ·· pending monc; is the best part of '-"Orkmg:· laughs TraC) Po\\ ell tudcnt l ifc 27 �r·ends I t' lunch time again! The bell ring and hundred · of tudent run down the hall trying to beat the mid-afternoon ru h for food orne tudent raced into the cafetena where rail · were placed to try to "curb" appetite and to prevent the maller tudent from being trampled to death by Puma bearing punk rocker ·. ext there wa that mad da h for the oke machine. Then milhon and million of weet toothed M&M freak pu hed and hoved to be the fir t in line at the nack bar The more con ervative tudent u ually dined in the common area, where the mu tc wa n't a loud and the students weren't a tarved . The really cool one didn't eat lunch at all. They puffed away on their nicotine affi ation . nd till, half the . chool wa left. Tho e tudent tired from chool "'ork left the ground Why? We'll never know . (cont. on page 29) Mr. Hatchell' good at a million thing but hi\ pec1alt} at the teacher' breakra t ~a pancake nipping . Brian Copeland enJO}> hi lunch and wait M1ke ·pah to return from the . nack bar. 28 tudcnt l ifc for �Friends Tanya Reagan, Michelle rouch, and onnie We mol an try to distract ory Dornan from reviewing chemistry. The park was clo ed, the idewalk banned and tanding wa prohibited. Tho e lone orne few who remained relaxed on Widefield' plu h green grass. Then came the bell and all tho e crazy students di appeared into cia room . After that, the day wa history. A new menu and new snack bar bring more tudents to the cafeteria during lunch. Mr. Taylor. \1r. William . Mr. Dahlberg, and M r anche1 eat pancakes. a usage, and eggs at Bear reek for the teacher's annual breakfast. tudent Life 29 �Relationships or some people, relation. hip. haven't ahvays lasted long. But for others, they are meant to be serious. When you have walked dov.n the wild and crowded hall\\-a)-s, J couple i al\\-ays nottccd by their hand-inhand \valk. "I don't feel one bit embarrassed about holding hands v.:ith him," says Li. a Devtvo, aron Hoffman's leadmg per on orne of the e couples JUSt kept on going unttl you thought they were married. But urpn c, they're not. "\1ikc and I have been together for tv.o years, and we're till going strong," says Bndgcttc Taylor, a. cnior \vcethcart. "I reall} don't think anything could come bct\vccn us," sa}s \1ontc Hasc. about his wife Tamara. ometimc there is even jealousy that could shuffle the deck. " omctimc. I would sec Robert talking to another gtrl I \vould be JCalou , but I had nothtng to worry about," said Ten hurtlcff, a realistic senior. Then again, there \\-Crc relationships that \\-Crc almo t na\vlcss. "v c haven't had that many problems, but they arc expected," says Ron Roper, a lo\cable cnior. \II tn Jll, relationship are good for some people, and bad for others But, thi year has been the big }Car for couples. Jun1or , Aaron Hoffman and Lisa Devivo cnJO) the sun on a fall da) . S cphan1c Abbott >hO\\ her affect un for her bo)fncnd. Ron R per. 3 tudent l ifc �Summer Concerts Steal the Show • Van Halen was the most popular of the ummer concerh, as 1s ob;,erved b] the crowd's appro\al. ho e crazy ummer night were pent doing all kinds of wild and fa t paced activ1tie . One of tho e activ1tie wa to go to concerts. For orne people, going to a concert \>va almo t like a career, but for mo t, it was a once in a lifetime expenence to see their favorite band live on tage .. Of the band· that played th1 urn mer, unday #I, which consi ted of Van Halen, Dio, Lover boy and BTO got the mo t raves tev1e ick al. o received excellent rev1ews. he played in Colorado three time and \>va taped for HBO . C.C. 0\>ven , who shook tev1e ick 'hand, sa1d, "It was a concert I'll never forget" At the tate Fair Ground. tudent. saw George Thourogood and The Deleware Detroyer "Drinking lone" and the Miami ound Machine \>va. "Getting their \>vOrd in the way" of their fan ' hearts. Finally ZZ Top "The Rough Boys" of rock and roll came out for a memorable ending to the summer concert of 1986. C) nthia Hodgm couldn't \\all to lca\c ~hool o he c uld attend another concert. "tudcnt l 1fc J I �Give Me A Brea Widefield is the only chool in Colorado Spnng that provides a making area. "Thi accommodate tho e students who have the making habit," tated a sistant principal Mr. Hatchell. "We've had the area for 6 year and a long a there i no mi u e, we'll contmue to have it. All student have right and this includes choosing to moke or not to moke." Other chool have eliminated making areas due to litter, but by confining making to the area behind the kitchen the litter i localized. "I think a htray would be helpful," aid ophomore Vicki Lingley. Smoking i limited to before school, during lunch and after chool. Breaking these rule result in a 3 day suspension but mi u e i eldom. Only 10 infraction have occurred. Tho e tudent who disapprove of the smoking area were welcomed to hare their idea with the administration. "We want input," tated Mr. Hatchell, "but we will make the final deci ion. ince the smoking area i out ide, smoke isn't in the building and tho e tudent who are bothered by the mell of smoke on the clothes of moker , can a k to be moved." John Winingar, junior, joins all his friends every morning for one last cigarette. " It helps me make it through the day," stated John. "I "'as trying to tudy chemistry, but it' ea y to get distracted," laughed enior Cory Dornam, opposite. Cory was laying by the visitor's parkmg lot during lunch . 32 Student Life �Mike Pompa, JUnior, take a break to enJOY the amusing Homecoming kits. "There' a lot to remember," stated Tam1 nderson a he and other ophomore listened to '\.1r. Jorgcn en and '\.1r. Hatchell during . tudent orientation. Student I ifc 32 �,-,.., .. '4 .. · '• ' ��hannon Curr} picks up \peed to pa a Wa on runner. ykki Pacheco trive for the fini h hne to be· come top girl runner for the Glad . Rob Hollister in the D1 · tnct meet at Monument Valle} Park. �Tom El"'ell U>tain, until the finish, during an after chool pracuce . .. .. Running a ainst th wind The ea on held a lot of up and downs for our cro country team . They had exciting moment , uch a running in the home meet, and the strict competition at Di trict. Unfortunately, they al o had a lot of illne , which led to lower overall performance. A individual competttor , they did quite well. According to Ja on Kipfer "Generally Mr. McCarty wa a good coach . He could have been more trict and we could have been more aggre ive, but the main thing that hurt was the lack f runners ." Doug Ros added, "Yea, we could've worked harder, but we had a lot of fun and enjoyed our elve ." Front: Ja on Kipfer, Tom El"'ell, Middle Don purgeon, Joe Billman, Daryl Bailey, Doug Ro , han non urry, huck Bre"'er, Tom Lopez, Judy avala, Mik Yong Hand, Nicole Pacheco, Tammy Jen on, and nk Yong Hand . r lonan, \: alter Ware, and Rob Hollister Back . Don 'vfa sman, oach McCarty, '\iot Pictured port 33 ��GENTLEMEN'S SP Ralph Johnson cott haffin James Harper Gary Guzik Jan Baldetorp Kim Ha man Eric Holland The boy' tenni team had a really good ea on. They were very united becau e they liked to play tenni and got along fine. One of the player wa Jan Baldetorp from weden. The coach, Ralph John on, thought it was a Craig Baker Duane Kenyon Mike Littlepage Kim Price "The students ga1n a lot from playing tennis" Mark Windle Dean Cohrs -Ralph Johnsonnice opportunity to have an exchange tudent on the team. He ha had orne before and they've all been very good and Jan wa no exception. cott Chaffin, Jan Baldetorp and Derry) and Dean ohr were out tanding double player becau e they all loved tenni and worked well together. The Cohr brother al o had the advantage in being identical "I·"cpt for some defeats ~e·ve had a great cason," aid cott Baker. "Perhap if I practice long enough," think Ricky Morris, 'Til be able to ace a couple at the next match." been the tenni coach for even year becau e he love tenni and ha been playing ince he wa in high chool. He i till competing in the Racket club. 'The mo t exciting moment wa when the team beat Fountain alley with 4-3, and the mo t di appointing item wa that the four double didn't go further in the di trict game , and that the team didn 't make it to the tate game ," aid Mr. John on. "The tudent gained a lot from playing competitive port , and they got the important feeling of being part of a team," aid Mr. John on. He went on, "They were all po itive and felt the joy of competing." �Swinging Into Action On October 4th Mr. Dahlberg and hi golf team came in 4th in the chool competition . In the pa t the combined team of JV and Var ity had come in 8th and 9th . Thi wa one of the mo t exciting moment of the ea on . Thi competition did have it' di appointing moment . " ot having anyone qualify for tate, wa one of them," aid Mr. Dahlberg. A rea on for that wa the team was mo tly new player . "The team was a little inexperienced, but they were a good et of kid ," aid Mr. Dahlberg. The e new player did get a chance to practice and Jearn from the only one returning player, who wa hawn Clift. In thi port the player got a real good chance to learn from each other. During practice they had the option "to apply the rule ." tudent generally do Jearn thing from port . "They gain confidence, ability to perform under pre ure, and I think they get a picture of what life i all about," aid Mr. Dahlberg. All together the team came out very well. They were clo e to being the Ia t and pulled it way up to 4th. "The team wa pretty good thi year, everyone wa well under 96," aid Mr. Dahlberg, very plea ed . oach Dahlberg, Donnie Ray , Dean Burn , Brady Monte! Back Jeff Beatty, Jeff Groff. Aaron Hoffman, lift 36 Golf �Driving For An Eagle Mr. Dahlberg ha pa ed on hi great knowledge of golf thi year to hi tudent to improve their game. "He ha totally changed my game for the better. He ha knocked o many troke off my game, he' a great coach," aid Jeff Groff. Jeff had improved hi game by eight stroke and at Valley High he unk a birdie with a 30 foot putt. Mr. Dahlberg trained newcomer to the port and improved the more experienced golfer . "If we tay together a a team, we hould be tate material next year," aid Jeff Groff with a smile. Jeff Groff concentrated on hi full wing. The concentration aided in Jefr birdie putt. a ron Hoffman who attended golf camps during the ummer wa content on keeping well under 44 . Golf 37 �w Coach Reaches First Year Goals Held felt he had a\ rye ng fir t year. earn but played very .,.. II orne of the e perienced p yer clp d a lot." The player were Marc Gordon, Brian Hite, tario igala, and Jerry tonecipher One of the reate t moment f< r Mr Held wa when they won their fir t game a Pueblo Central 4-3. "After that game we ca e together a a team and we played much better," aid coach eld . He never re lly thought about coaching until he wa a ked. He felt that t wa important to be with tudent not only on a tudent teacher ba ·i , but a! o out ide cia . Another rea on for coaching was •hat he Jove port . "While in high chool," he aid, "I wa on a private ki team and wa in gymna tic . My family i very athletic and being German , they are big occer fan ." He felt that it wa great to Jearn to be competitive becau e people are competitive not ju t in athletic , but al o in the job market. It teache people to work with each other and mo t of all break you away from work o you can have orne fun. Team captain, Brian Hite aid mo t of the team wa very clo e which helped them through the ea on. He al o added, "We worked hard and alway did the be t we could." Hite felt that there were no individual player on the team. He aid, "The letter I i not in the word team." Brian ha played occer for many year and continue to do o becau e he get a Jerry tonecipher returns the ball to the field of play with a throw-in to an open teammate Back Manager Judy merine. oach Gilliland, M1ke ono, Jeff ngel, Mark waim, teve tackoni , ean Thoma , John Mccorm1ck, "'fare Fa nacht, manager Vicki We molar, Coach Held, Front: Troy lobe , Trav1 Suttle, Gar:r Kru e, Mark Bentley, Ja on Kuiper, R1co Munn occer real kick out of it. The cason ended with a record of 3-8-1. There were 32 goal ·cored thi ea ·on compared to the eight goal cored last year. occer i the newe t port at Widefield and it' popularity continue to grow "We had a lot more upport from the tudent body, compared to Ia t year," e pre ed Brian. If occer continue to grow a it is, it may not be long before Widefield end · it fir t team to a tate competition. �Marc Gordon i fouled by and rece1ve a free kick lex Bell of Wa on photo by Gantte Telegraph Varsity Ba k: Judy mrine, oach Gilliland, Willie Hutton, Andy Jones, Marc Gordon, ean Yolango, Jason Keller, Brian Hite, 'vfark Davis, Brendon 'vforri . Teddy Ro·aya. manager Vicki Wesmolan, oach Held, Middle Mark Brada, cott Patter on, Gary Kru e, Mark Whne, Le'>'-1 Everly, lex Zemke, teve tackoni • Front Jeff Ba}les . Mike Ko IS, Ja} Hiltman, Mano •gala, Jerry tonecipher, Jim Overlin, Ken Burkholder occer 39 �ke The PLUNGE Even though the girl ' wim team wa cur ed wtth orne bad luck thi year, they felt that they did well. The team' main problem wa injurie . nother hindrance wa that only ten girl went out. mce wimming i cored by pomt which are given for place it i difficult to accumlate a large total with o few wimmer . Thi account for the team' 0-10 record . Coach Robbie Griffee aid, "The team ha a lot of potential." With o few teammate the girl became very clo e orne of them broke each other' record and they were alway happy for each other. Wendy Tutton, Kri ty Wright, Darcey Myer , Tracy Levay, and Brooke Wimmer have all broken individual or relay chool records thi ea on. At the di trict meet everal of our wimmer placed well : Kri ty Wright took ixth in the I 00 yard back troke, Darcey Myers captured eleventh in the 100 yard butterfly, and the medley team of Krist} Wright, Brooke Wimmer, Darcey Myer , and Tracy Levay finished in 2:14.05 minute for eventh place in the meet and a new chool record . The whole team fini hed up the year with their best time of the ea on. The word of Tracy Levay be t urn up our girls wim eaon, "We had a lot of injurie but the girls kept trying." We're very proud of this team. Tracy Levay' expre ion reflects the JOY of the relay team after they et a new chool record . 40 wimming �Tracy Levay doe the butterny stroke at the district meet. From left to right: ngie Do . Dawn Lira, Micki Henault. Darcey Myer . Brooke Wimmer, Lynn Jone . Wendy Tutton. Kristy right, Tracy Levay, Mary Deen, Coach Robbie Griffee. oach Robbie Griffee coun el Mary Dccn at the di trict meet. wtmming 41 �STRONG Kirsten Toy e. plode~ for a defeat over Wa. son "vfee Kyung hon ucce fully dinks over the opponent. Cindy point. onte spike 42 Yar ity Volleyball for a �The 1986 Var ity Volleyball . ea on started out with a pike. In the pa t year at Widefield, our volleyball and ba ketball team have been the most succes ful. Varsity Volleyball still i . During the fall ea on, the var ity team was tied for fir t placed with Mitchell. When the e two oppo ing teams met for the decision, Widefield wa defeated. "I think the bad aspects were on our side thi past year," explained Sandy Collier, Varsity Coach. "We had a lot of injured player but played well a a team while the other were out." Like every Volleyball team, Widefield' goal wa to go to tate. That d1dn't happen thi year. Lorraine Lu by stated, "Our team had a lot of hard times but came back together in the end. If we wouldn't have had a many bad break a we did, we could have made it becau e there wa a lot of potential." While no team from the year before i like the next, there is alway good and bad. "This year team pulled together better then last year, but we didn't have a much talent a the '86 Var ity team," remarked Lorraine. Although Widefield did not make it to tate, the girl are doing something they like to do, play volleyball. Var It} Team Standing Coach andy Collier, Lorraine Lu by, l\1an Felty, and l\1ce Kyung Chon Kneeling: arin Holleran, Kath) Bergland, and Melodic \\at on ittmg Cyndi Cozz1e, K1r t n To}. and Lisa mith Volleyball 43 �Close to the Top J. . volle ball tore up the court a they fought their way to 2nd place. The competition wa good, and the new Glad learned how to compete with the big girl . !though much of the J. . team had many pre ure from JU t tarting high chool, they "I really learned a lot from Coach Cornils." -Michelle Bowersfound plenty of time to concentrate on volleyball, and it howed! Their record wa 12-6. The team did well and i lookmg forward to next ea on. However next sea on will not have the experti e of Coach Cornil . He will not be coaching due to per onal career goal , but hi record of 101-44 over year peaks for it elf. tanding; oach ornil , lexia rnold, Trecia Roberts, Tnna Larreau, Renee havez, Jenine Harris, Karla ornmes er, Michelle Bowers, itttng; Michelle Me Glothlin, Lauri 01 en, Mary lhot 44 J.V Volleyball �Focussing Teamwork • • There wa no mgle individual who was outstanding on the ophomore Volleyball team. Instead there were ll girl and one coach who worked toward both team and individual goal . A a team, the girl worked toward improving their kill and giving each girl the opportunity to play. A individual , they wanted to gain a po itive attitude about them elve and the other girl . The team came out 2-8, but were till proud. They didn't mea ure the win by number , but by how they played. At their first match again t Sierra, the girls played like a team and won. Most of the girl plan on returning to play on the J .V. team. The player were: Angie Hoffman, Rhonda Dean, Cindy Meliu , JoAnn Jacildone, Michelle Thomp on, Debbie Flemming, Paula Anderson, Meli a Locockie, Jeri Doghty, Coach Hall, Deni e Everling, and Connie Lotal. Deni e Everling prepare to return the ball to the oppo ing team. The girls work together to return Sierra' erve. ophomore olle)ball 45 �NT G SOME photo by Gazette Telegraph ot Enough'? Get orne More! '' For mo t of the football players this was their favorite chant yelled after every victorious game. The team had a good ea on with even \\-in- and three los. es. Coach Hartman tated "the team could have done better in two of their game , when they lo t by one and t\\-O point . but they all played up to my expectatiOn for the mo t part." WH ' football team would have had the chance to go to the tate playoff dependtng on a playoff game between Pueblo outh and Mitchell oon that game ended in a three way tie, which wa dec1ded with a coin to , which Pueblo outh won. "It was too bad that Pueblo outh allowed Mitchell to take advantage of them and core point .", Hartman tated. A he continued he aid that he would never encourage hi player to play le than their ability. Mr. Hartman a! o added that a coin to i no way to end a league team to the tate playoff . Hopefully the team will continue to "want orne" and then proceed to "get orne" next year. \1ike pah, Ray oleman, and Qumtin Mathi attack \lel\ander. Widefield '11-0n the Homecoming game oronado's ndy �Bnan '\1arlln runs for anoher touchdown during the Pueblo outh game. Brian Y..a the number one ru her in the . tate. Roger Twitty (Mar hmallow) grabbed an interception and ran everal yards, defender and all, for the touchdown phot by Gazette Telegraph Var it) Football 47 �Only The Best! "We had a good numb r of players that will be able to tep up and compete at the var ity level," tated oach Keily about the J. . team. He continued to ay, "I believe the ophomore will help better the ar ity team next year." "We had a good record of 7-1-1, although we hould have gone unbeaten. They were a ver) po itive group of young men." For the e football player , next year hould be good, for they will try to achieve Onl) the Be t! Matt ledge goes for the tackle during Cornado' game. Phillip, R Dery, T. Pendergraft, T alladay, J Conner , Row 2: Coach L. Henry, oach 1 Heatherly, oach K. Hite, Front. B. Taylor, G Perry, M . Davis, M pah, C Weber, M. Hughe , R Balqum, R . Balqum, Coach R. Keiley, Coach J choolmaster, Coach J . Hartman, Row 3: M Hughes, K. le)(, J . McKinney K tuckey, !VI . Perkin , D Bahha10r, G !'-I all, • Holleran, R . !VIcDaniel, Row 4. B Jone , . Hegney, A. Riddle, J teven Murphy, B Copeland, M. Luckett Lang, D Taggard, Jamie on , Row 5: Q \llathi , J . Tanner, L.C Wainright, B. Farley. R. Twitty, R. ollm , T Cathe:y, R. ZaPtl, B. Horn, R. oleman, E Blanton- h1 holm, Row 6: T. Mar hall, C. Taylor, D rroyo, R ummer , J choenberger, R. Roper, B. Manzanare , Martin, B Martin, B Bodnovich, Ro"' 7: M Ray, J Grantham, . Hardwick, T . Pi)(ler, R . Booth, K Hutchi on, B. Farkas, T . McDonald, P. Meadows, M Unbehaun, F. Harris, Absent: D. Fleming 4 Football �Front. J chimpf, C. Early, L. tovall, \1 Cole, G Cruz, L tovall, R. alentme, K1m, B tnbling, Row 2: Amos, J Jurgens, C Frank, D. Pohlson, R pah, D. Thayer, W Brockett, Grady, C Baldwm, J Graham, Row 3 P. Murphy. Tuggle, L tnnde, G trong, \o1 ledge, J Davi , D quibel, J Hair ten, D. Degraff, B app, Row 4: G. Young, E. Carter, J Hadix, D tarke, D. Lankford, J Hill, J Kuhel, M. nyder, D Conner~. HJrper. Ezra Carter and Garrick trong play with all their might to beat the opponent . oach Kelley look on with anticipation during the ornado game. Football 49 �Unity Takes All!!! Phillip Hunt how hi talent b; ea ing the ball in at practice. 50 Boy' Basketball �(Left to Right) Tim Quaney, Tom Ro e, Ron Roper. Reggie ummer , Korey Hutchi on, Robert Booth, Billy Farka , nthony Campbell, Ray Coleman, Justin Tanner, and Coach anchez in front. Playing to win was what it wa all about for the ba ketball team this year. Korey Hutchi on told u that you have to give your all to "Win, and if you do, you will. Ba ketball i a team port. Indivtdual glory wa done away with and the team concentrated on unit} and improving kill . Game like George V a hington and Doherty required more concentration and work, ince they were harder team to play. In order to defeat them, the team had to play a a whole, which wa hard at time . Robert Booth explained that you play with the same guy for year , then a new guy come in, and you have to learn all over. ew or old, unity made up thi year' team. Reggie ummer perfect hi pa ing techmque Bo}' Basketball 51 �Shooting For Victory (Back Row) Patrick Perkin , andra Evan , Kerri Tamulioni , Gwen Walker, Coach Karon Hall, Trecia Robert , Trina Larreau, Mee Kyung Chon, and Marlo Hughe . ( ront Row) Mandy mith, Lorraine Lu by, and arin Holleran. Trecaa Robert look for an open team mate to pa s to. Lorraine Lusby concentrates on making a basket. 52 Girl' Ba ketball �The var ity girl Ba ketball team ha done a good JOb o far. ach year the Widefield ar ity alway seem to achieve their goal. "We did a lot better than our record aid we did," aid Karen Hall, varsity coach. "Our game record has been 3 and 8, lo ing two game by two point . The e are the kind of game where you could win or lo e," Coach Hall added. )though they had Jo t two, they were improving. La t year there were two ophomore on the var ity team. Trecia Robert , who ometime tarted in game and Trina Larreau, who helped out in game were the glad were ahead. Although the Sophomores are pecial, the eniors gave them a boo t. Lorraine Lu by tea e the opponent b} pa sing to a fellow player. Girl' l:la ketball 53 �B Thi )Car' J\ boy ba ketball team ha greater competition am ng the players than ev r before. Yet, Coach D John on tated, d a a team and an) mdividual It obviou ly au e the team eated after 8 game i e middle of the . ea on. J quad practiced 2 r a day after ·chool. ch John on tated that ince Coach Goforth did such a super JOb with the ophomore team that about 20 player came out for the J team. Great job team!!!!!!!! The J team endure., a rough practice after .,chool . Jamc' Hill goe., up for a la)-up "'hile Phillip Hunt ant1c1pate. the rebound . had Sturtevant, Tim Quaney, Dav1d Law.ell, Leonard tovall, Le"'IS Everling, Tim McDonald, Phil Hunt. Mike Kocsis, Jame. I Jill, L C Wainright, tevc tackonis. front oach Don Johnson . �Th JV girl' ba ketball team, like he boy , practiced approximately 2 hour a day. Thi time wa pent working on fundamental and offen ive and defen ive play . The team record wa 4-5 in mid- ea on . Coach oilier eemed very enthu ia tic about the team. orne of the tand-out are Le lie aunder , Deni e Everling, and Jamie Miller. Each girl had a particular trong point uch a Leslie who wa conidered a great hu tier and corer. What does the coach incerely think of their teamwork'? "Thi i a great e ample of what team port are about!" Renee havez pauses before thrusting the ball to her teammate Front. arah Gilbert, Lucia Martmez. Denise\\ nght, Renee Chavez, Jamie \<Iiller, Tina imensky, Betty Stafford Back Deni e Everling, Kim Jone., Coach andra Collier, Leslie a under. , Tn ha Larreau . G"'en Walker loft> the ball in an attempt to ink it �Boys • Erne t E"ert, Dean ohr~. Doug Bell , Travis Suttle, hannon urr), and John Me orm1ck look on a fello" sw1mmer compete. Doug Bell, Travi Buttle, and Jeff Hur t really have omething to offer WH . The e three guy can almo t guarantee a win in every meet they wim. The boy swim team ha really proved themelve . Again t Rampart and Cheyenne they defeated Rampart and had Cheyenne really worried. ll the wimmer warn free tyle, but each guy had his own pecialty. Doug Bell and Travi Buttie warn the breast troke and both were good in the Individual Medly While Jeff Hur t did the free tyle, John McCormick did the butterfly and they all ucceeded. ow the e were not the only wimmer on the team. Matt Luckett warn the brea t troke and did well too. Along with thi group weal o had an exchange tudent, Ricardo Gonzalez, who did well al o. 56 Boy w1mming teve L kra practices diving off his new blocks. teve Iskra joins in fun of trying the new blocks. �l ua arter JUmp~ off the diving board backward . W hlle approaching the end of the diving board, Donny Ma mann, concentrates on his nell! dive. TOP Ricardo Gonzalas, "v1att Luckett, Tor ten Krieg, Thoma "via thews, Bnan Ander on, hannon Curry, Jeff Hur t, oach Rick French M I DDL rnest Ewert, Dean Cohrs, John McCormick, linton Gilham, tephen I kra, am Choi, Dougla Bell, Jame Williams, Matthew Ware, BOTTOM· Ezra Carter, Richard Bou quet. Travi Suttle, Byrne Wnght, Donald Ma mann, Michael Hill, "v1GR Da~n Lira Bo) ~1mmmg 57 �restlers: A Step Above The 'Wre tling team of the 19 67 ea on had a new coach and a lot of goal to achieve. Fir t they wanted to beat Mitchell in a dual meet, then win the di tnct tournament and fini h by taking ix wre tier to tate. uch wre tier a raig Baker, cott Baker, R oger McDaniel, Mario igala, and Ruben Valdez, felt that thi could be done with a lot of hard work and mottvation. Brian Ta:ylor aid, "Ruben contribute a lot to the team. He alway had a way of firing up the team before a match." Overall the} had a great ea on and a great coach. e t year hould even be better. Mano igala ho"'s orey V eber a ne"" move to u e before practice. 5 Wrestling �Garnck trong listen to orne pointers from athan Walter as he prepare. for h1s match Sitting: onnie Lata!, Jeff Robert on, Roger Balquin, Rand\ ·pah, ean Yalongo, \1ike :-;ono. athan Walter, ind) l\.e1derhng. Ro"' 2. hris Jackson, Keith tucke). Quentin '\1oreno, Gary DeRub1s, Ruben Valdez, cott Baker, Roger 'VIcDamel, R1ck Palmer, Donnie Ray, Core~ Weber, Jm Pak, Todd Peterson, Chris Ibanez, Chn Benjain. Heather Krueger. Ro"' 3: Dana onnor.. ha"'n Grady, Robert Valentine, Doug Ro .,, Matt Florian, harb Ta}lor, Craig Baker. Mark Juvcra. ~uno 1gala. Garnck trong, Dav1d Lankford, Brian Ta)lor, 'VIarc Dan . Joel Moreno, 'VIarco Hughes, Ro"' 4 Coach Wil on, Dar) I nderson, Jack Sch1mpf. T.J uchare .. Ken DaVIs. "tcvc Tuggle, M1ke rump, Travi Buc11nski, Jeff Beatty, coach Ke1ley Wrestling 59 �HEY HEY YOU Mo t people think that the varsity and junior vari ty cheerleaders don't do anything but have fun, that' not true. There i a lot of hard \\-Ork that goe into being a cheerleader. II varity cheerleader mu t attend cheerleading camp which last for 4 days. They learn a lot of different thing uch a team unity and how to get along \\-ith team mate and cheerleader from other chool . The)' learn cheer , which are long and wordy, and al o chant which are hort and ea y for a crowd to follow. few other thing that they learn are JUmp , crowd control, and afety in all a pect of cheerleading. t camp the cheerleader pend from :00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., taking time out for lunch and dinner, in their clas e . Each night the cheerleader are evaluated on their performance of what they learned that day. On the Contmue on pg 62 Pyramid practicing came m handy for half time performance . JV Cheerleader practice on unity. 60 heerleading �GET OUT OF OUR WAY Let's get it together folk ! f rant ro" \ng1c Olon1a, tacc} Dmardi, K1m Busta men to, Michelle rouch, Kath} Umipig. SunnsJ Ta}lor, Laura Cruff Back ro" Danny ·tanlc}. Lisa De v1vo, han a llammcr. Lon Horn. Ja. on Koser, Yukim1 '\4arllne7, taCC} Pyle, Conme Wesmolan, Tina Heckman nity and precision were es entia! to leading the cheers. heerlcadmg 61 �ABOVE THE REST continued from pg 60 Ia t day of camp they are evaluated on a heer and a pyramid. The top 5 squads are tli n evaluated again and one quad then qualifie for reg10nal and national competition. nfortunately the tate of Colorado doe not allov a team to travel over 300 mile , therefore Widefield wa unable to attend. Thi year tate competitiOn wa held at rvada High chool on ebruary 7. The cheerleader are coached by Ann Bu h and June Coblentz. Cheerleader pend 5 hour per week in cia and 2 to 3 hour of their own time working on cheer and chant . They know approximately 20 cheer and over 50 chant . The cheerleader have many fund rai er which they use the money for camp and to buy their uniform . II and all, being a cheerleader i not an ea y ta k. ha~na Ham moves to the beat of Footloo c. Thd squad practice one of the more popular cheer . "We don't mes around, we don't mess around, we don't me around, ~e ju t get do~n - uh-huh." 62 chccrlcading �There is more to cheerleading than ju t performing. Top: Da\1-n Wor ter, Mon ica Johnston, L:rnn Jone M1ddle: Mary Elhott, Judy \.1artine7, Ro hunda P1mpton. Meli sa Black, Michelle Hubbard, Katrisha Larreau, hawna Ham , Melissa uavia Bottom: Karen Read, Vicky Pate, ng1e cranton, Heather Knight, Billie Jo Baptiste Cheerleading 63 �~ :;:;I~~:-~ . ~ ·~ - .~... ~ Dancing To The Music Top B. Funny. T Haye • G D1tullio, 1 ra1s, P. D1tulho. J. La. tcr. K. Ha man. Middle Ferribcc, K Galusha. K. P1er on. K Ho}t. Bottom : J. chweming, J. McMullen, Reddmg, leveland, Hagen , E cam1lla. ledge Once again Porn'> cheered on our enthu ia tic chool To get into Porn Pon you had to tryout again t many other girl in the pring. If you were lucky, you were cho en and quickly realized you had to Jearn routine in a little a two practice . ometime you were lucky enough to get in ten practice . The girls ba ically made up all their own routine . The mu IC wa picked by what they thought the audience would enJOY along with what the Porn Pon liked. They learned everal routme while at camp and elaborated on the e. The girl worked very hard all year long. They did o many good routine , which put other chool to hame. They danced and cheered their hearts out to perform for the chool, and alway did a wonderful job in giving u chool pirit. The Porn do their routine k1ck line to warm up for practice. ....,.. 64 Porn Pon ' ~ '~~~~~~ . . -- . ..... �:"v1att Luckett prepares to spike the ball after runmng 1t for 6 points . Our soccer team worked hard for the game again t Pueblo outh . It pa}ed off. -1! Jumor~ practiced the1r play and manuevers for the powder puff game against the eniors. D sports 64 ��The e page are ponsored b:,. Dr. Patncia �Bnan Ander~on Jo>h Buhl, >cnior, gave time after school to ~ork designs for marching band . Devotion paid off ~hen the band performed raig Baker Robert Barbour 64 · enior~ Dann:- Barnett Lori Barr Eric Bartlett Da~nette Ba udo~ �D n Beebe Dawn Bauer Jeff Ba)les Glenn Bell Frank Berrio ath) Beaver Terri Beaver Lori Bishop Seniors Have Struck • • • Rebecca Blanchard Eddie Blanton-Chisholm Brian Bloss emors 65 �Lori Bonati Robert Booth Keri Bryant Michele Bryant 66 enior Jo h Buhl Kenneth Burkholder Kim Bustamento �David E-nyeart Jacqueline l·rickson Ricky F-auland Ami Enc son Kath i hing Alan Ferrell nne Burkholder intensely studies orne college information on the military while h m work sixth hour in College orner of the library teve Prater does his COLLEGE NIGHT Our chool provides many ervice in an attempt to direct intere ted tudent towards the college that i right for them. On October 22nd many of the e tudent attended College ight where 36 colleges were repfe ented. enior Ron Roper aid, "It gave me the confidence to carry on in chool." He tated that he learned a lot of the statistic and other important thing that he hadn't known about the chool he i intere ted in, C and C Steve Prater, junior, aid that College ight prompted him to decide on CC . He cho e it becau e it i clo e. ophomore Jo nne Burkholder ha attended orne of the meeting with college repre entative in the coun cling center which aided her in choo ing Phillips University where he wi he to purue the field of nur ing. The Air Force Academy i what Miet her chelle Vozenilek, junior, ha sights on . She intend to be a W.A . . P. lthough Michelle had already picked, she got more information about the requirement . Some people, uch a enior cott Baker, didn't feel that they found out much; however, he thought it made him more ure. Although it may be in different way , it cern that Widefield' program in college planning eemed to help the tudent . Everyone mu t make their own me - - · • choice but it u u lly help. to hav help. _,_ _ ___.Semor 6Cl �'hcli field Kam1 Fitzgerald Richard Frank Jimm} Friske ·herr} Gam t Paul flcm1ng andie Good Vicki Grady Reaga was HERE 70 ·cniors photo by Ga1cttc Tel graph �Errol Gu tcr J.:ffer} Grantham Gary Gu1ik :\iikyong Hand 'hawn Hagen :\iike Hammer 'hana Hammer Kenneth Harlan hris Harper Fred Harris Joy Hart Kim Ha.sman Ronald Haugen \\endy Haupth Tricia Hayes Pre idcnt Ronald Reagan visited Colorado twice this year, September 8, in Denver and October 30 right here in Colorado pring . On both occasion , the Pres1dent wa here to campaign for Ken ramer for . . enate. While the Pre ident was here he tayed at the Traci Haerb Monty Hase famed Broadmoor Hotel. On Friday the 31 t of October, the President gave a 30 minute peech to a crowd of over 5,000 people at the Boradmoor World rena, where he urged voter to elect Ken Kramer. eniors 71 �Tina Heckman Robert lleine) Indira Hogan Rob Hollister Karen Hoi ted Rachelle Hoover Chri Hopkin Yolanda Hopkm, Kendra Ho)t Jeff Hurst Korey Hutchi on Care) H)all Debbie Herndon amantha and 72 emor Dcni c Htll manda Waldrop not onl) share looks, the} ,hare notes too. �\allen Ireland Anthony Jackson Abagaal Johnston Bnan J nc Gina Jcnnangs Tammy Jenson Jes. e Johnson Dcnm Kalla Lorita K1nman Ronald Kirby Fd Kola rik Being a twin can't be all bad, or o it seems. Imagine waking up and eeing yourself next to you . Dean a nd Darr}l Cohr can, along with a few other people we a ll knov. and love, twice . Some twms such a , Amanda and mantha \Val drop, Craig and cott Baker, tephen and I bel Roque, a nd Tri h and Trina Larue, don't look alike . Others like, Dean and Darryl ohrs, Marco and \1arlo Hughs, and udy and Roger Balquin make head turn due to their uncanny re emblance It' quiteembarra ingsa)ing"hi"toonetwinana mding out it v..as the wrong one. o the next time you see Landon and Leonard wal ing together, don't think your eves arc playing tricks on you, there arc really two of them . Lon Kolberg Chn ty Kolozy enior. 73 �Kendra l an nco Telia Lan down LidiJa La11c Caroline Lencar Due Lepp Jame Le he Trac) Levay Kctth lingle: Genette l ittlcpa e lli>on Lo ure Jeff Lovcle~~ lmda I O'~~<e Peter Lucero Matt Luckett I on Lux Jamc I }O h Troy l )O ttc Frank Tor~tcn Kneg Lorrame lusb) 74 enior Ton Luab tactel �Valerie Moore Brendon Morri Sean Murphy Michael Tncia Pendergraft Lonnie Odom e1ger "v1arcus Perkins Gianna Perry Four people. four impression . but one Homecoming memory are shared by Tim Lawrence, Crystal Douglas, Richard Pulling and Gina Ditullio. enior 77 �, ngcla Piveral Dawn Pul ·cher Laura Riley 7 enior Travis P1 ler Geri Lynne Ramey Rebekah Poole Roger Rase Mike Ray Jaque Romine Ron Roper dam Raynes �Glad On Ice Lori Kolberg is a blond-haired, blue-eyed cnior who enjoys ice~kating out ide of her studies. During her past year of ~kating he competed in different division . The group \\ere b. ed on\\ hat Je on you \\ere on. freesty Ie. or figure skating. Her a\\ard included one first place in figure kating. second and third' in freest) le, and some fourth, fifth, and sixth a\\ard to add to her collection. "I do not compete anymore," claimed Lori. ''but I practice a often as I can. Each morning before school, I \\Oke up early enough to leave at 5:30 ~.to go to Memorial Park and practice. fterward, I would arrived at school around 8:00 .M. Ithough Lori docs not compete anymore, she still enjoys the sport of icc-~kating . Robert Ryan Terr)' app .lo~ n San \ gu. tin l ''a carcello emor 79 �Kuniko ·himizu Ter hurtleff Veromca Sneed Julie teven 0 emors �SE IORS BECOME ONE The loude t ound at the Homecoming a embly wa the chant, " enior ! enior ! enior !"The pontaneou cheering kept reoccuring, which indicated a definite feeling of unity. Thi unity \\-a developed through many friend hip that began for some in grade chool. nd the unity a a class tarted a ophomore and gradually grew tronger until they reached the enior level. very enior cia has omething unique about them, and thi year wa unity. Brigcltc Taylor George Terry Tere a Thacker cru r.. ...~ ----· 1 �Heather Th1r k Jill Tiffany Who's Ready? There were many enior who ju t couldn't wait to break into the adult world. aron Gallob wa one enior who had his life all in order and ready to go, all he needed wa hi magic pas to the awaiting world. ''I'm really looking forward to graduating becau e I have my ocial and private hfe all planned out," aid Aaron. chool had a great impact on people becau e they did learn thing they would find u e for. " chool prepared me for the job I have, future job , and life in general," aid Aaron. Even though chool didn't teach Aaron everything he needed to know, he learned greatly from time conuming mi take . "I learned from my mi take , but chool did teach me a thing or two about re pon ibility." Mo t tudent did aim high when it came to their future and concentrated on them elve and on what they could accompli h. That could have a po itive effect on a tudent. "I feel as if a weight ha been taken off of my houlder becau e I know what a wonderful future lie in front of me with the one I love," aid ati fied Aaron. "Preparing for a future in phy icaltherapy can be demanding," ighs Kim Ha man, "but I can take my mind off anything by reading the funnie ." Edward Tillmon Debbie Tiry �Kir ten Toy Robert Turnell Kathy mipig Mike nbehaun Beyra illar Peter Walter onnie Wesmolan Brenda Wheeler Tom Wilson Huy Tran Lara Trujillo Karen Ve t Donna Vukovin ky Robert Wagner Melodic Wat on Romania Weber Laura Young emor 3 �Julie lbcrl Tnmm) \leek g shoots to the top Cary Junior Car) Young participate, in archer), a port \\ hich not many people arc fimiliar \\ith. He' been a part of the sport for approximately five years. At this time he\ ranked 17th in Junior Olympic landings and 19th in national tanding , but he's not satificd \\ith that. He :-.aid, "My main goal i~ to go to the 01) mpic and'"' in a gold medal, and I \\On't quit until I make it.'' He \\Us introduced to the port b) his father v. ho took him to an archer range. Cary watched a man shoot and he aid. ''I \\US rc~!lly interc ted, I tried it and fell in love.'' Because Cary doc n't like team . ports and docsn 't feel he' good at phy ical atheletic . archer) has become h1s ideal port. It ha taught him that if he want. . omething he can get it. In January, Cary took part in the Las ega Open. orne of the be t archer~ in the tJ .. were in La ega to take part in the tournament. \Vith such high ranking and determination, \\e hope Car) will qualify for tryout· in 1987 and possibly come a member ...,.,.. of the .S. Olympic team. ___ __ Robert I xandcr Jud} mnnc Jack \ nder on ( ath) nnarella �rboga t v Fabian rchulcta Mar ha Harron Pamela Baumann Jeff Beatty Troy Beauvais Tony Brian Bell Doug Bell Peter Bernard Jumor 5 �Who make you laugh'? Well. one of the mosr spunkiest juniors was Heidi Rupert. During the 1986 chool year you would always see her in the halls making people laugh. At the dance, she was sharing a couple of her laughs with Peter Sutherland, who is also a junior. If you see her next year, pull her aside and share a chuckle or two. \\ ilma Blanton ~1ike Bloss Robert Bragg l ynnola Bro~n 86 Juniors Vicki Brubaker Angela Bil .:au Wtll•am Bodnov1ch Angela Bocttiger Donna Brc\~ington Anthony Bro~n Travb Brzezinski ~aria Bunch Canu Burgess �Matt Ca taneda } nth•a am Chm aylor Byu ng Chon Occasionally. -...hen you would down the hall or mingle during lunch hour. you would alwa) -ee old friends together. At time the)' were people that others \\-Ould not expect to see together. It wa amazing to ce that different people kne-... each other. l.Jsually -tudent - hang out in their own groups or couple . But. this )Car \\a the year of as:ociation. Junior' 7 �Brenda Cook Karl Cooper Wend} Cornme ser Glenn Crow .Jennifer Cruz 8 Junior Richard Culhvan Ann Coxon Kim Craig Vontrcal Crump io �Casual Times During lunch Katrina nyder and andy Thompson enjoyed looking at guys. "We love to look, compare, and decide 'Whether we like them or not," said Sandy. "\Ve go for nice dre sed guy~ or ones with a nice build," said Sandy. They both go for jocks and rockers. These two juniors enjoyed other things such as shopping. movies, and just going out and having fun. "I also like to drag Katrina to school activities such as football and basketball games:· aid andy. Katrina and andy arc looking for'Ward to their scmor year and 'What it 'Will bring. Ja on Davi Robert Darro\\ I oni D vi l i a De \ ivo Jame' Dean T mm) Deegan Len Deering Junior '9 �These two killed skiers enjoyed days at onquistador. ndrea Durbin and and !\1issy Jenson had spent hour on hour skiing together and having t. "I fun. "I really believe \\-e had a blast," aid .Mi sy. 90 Junior Jeffery D nald on Dclore Drake Jerr} Drake Mike Duran ndrca Durbin Da"n Eaglen Paula Di~on ngela Dokulil Toby Drury Sandra Duke �Penn) !·den Sandra I-van> John !·wing Deena Faler Tedi Far on ~1ary Felt) Jackie Fole) \1att llorian \1ichellc ll~tc Melissa Kenney enjoyed spending her lunch hour di. cu~~ing Youth Group with her fnends The Youth Group was held in the ecurity Christian Church and conSISted of mainly highschool students. In this group there "'ere 4 group leader , Pat Adragna!, Da"e \dams, Kathy Fisher, and Bob enert, which chaperoned trips Th1 group did many thing~. for one they took a trip to Lake C.W. Me onaughy , Tebraska and to Denver. This group \\a. different from any other because of it's setup, within an hour and a half the} could accomplish a lot. On Wednesda}, Bible tudy wa conducted and on unday:. the atmosphere \\as calm and songs were . ang. Friendships \'<ere made and special times were taken out for di ·cus~ions on each others lives. "The group helps me out. we arc all good friends and are people who can trust each other," said a proud Meli ·.a. Jumor. 91 �\Videficld High S..:hool had there usual Christmas tree in the Lbrar} The tree "a , pon.,ored b) the 'tudent cabinet. It "a' decorated "ith various ornament> that have been collected through the previous years . Clint Gilham 92 Juntors Greg Gitting. !'vlarc Gordon Stacey Gore~ Dcm Go �TAKE A LOOK! The trend of \\-Caring jean~ is a common one a demonstrated by Jacqueline Foley. The average per on has from 5-10 pairs of jeans and wear them about 4-6 days a week. The most popular brand of jeans is none other than Levi 50 I' . ot everyone likes Levis. orne prefer to wear such brand as Chic. Bugle Boys. or London Lee Rider . The majorit) of tudent are een in jean ever) day. Even though some students don't wear jeans the majority still rules. The trend of wearing je ns will never die. nK)ong Hand Junior 93 �CLASS RI Da\ld licJdcrbnn Larr) Hocan n 94 Junior ynthm llodgen On eptcmbcr 19, 19 6, ~tudcnts had the oppurtunit) to chose and order their cia s ring . The tyle of the nng \\ere a varied a their O\\ncr~. The rings from Balfour ran from $89.95 and up. bver)one looked forward to the day that they arrived. aron lloffman Carnna Hohler �Roy Holm IC\e !lorn Renee Horton hen Ho tetter cott llotchki Don llolsted ~nrco llughe On , ' ovember 19, 19 6. our school Y.a privileged Y..ith having the only Career Da) in our area. The rban League of Colorado pring ponsored thi event in "'hich 0-90 prominent bu inc ~ people from our communit_ came to talk to tudent about their job . Former gubernatori1 candidate tcvc Schuck spoke to the entire . chool dunng fir ·t hour. For tile re. t of the day tudents cho e nd hopefull) got orne of hey \\anted. The people poke about motivation, televi ion. ace tech. law. o inc . and other . Tt organizer trie to make thi event rofitable for eve one. \\ 11lie Hutton Junior 95 �I de Iron tc~e I kra Ktm Jact don f Pam Jagger ratl Jame Scott Jamie on Rand) J nkin J nmfer Jenning \1t ~} .len on Ken John n icole John on Veromea John on Brenda Jonc Tom Jone Mu.. helle Joy Gho ts, goblins, and \'titche~ were out and roaming the hall of \VII on Oct. 31. Hallo'heen tarted early for ·tudents \\ ith a HallO\'teen concert on the 2 and the chool dance wa ·held on Thurs. the 30. Halloween turnt.:d out to be just as you would picture it in the movies. It 'has cold, foggy, and raining. The bad weather may have topped many of the trick-or-treaters but for most pirited gladiator:. the night was filled with fun and excitement. 96 Junior �A a ter of ride Jeff Jurg Tardies are not very popular \\ith the tudcnt nor the taff. Rule have been t up to "remind" tudent of the hort time they are given to get from one ide oft e chool to the other. In order to get from cia to cia • one mu t pu h a through the crowded hall . Mike Kocsis Jonathan Krcb II eat her Krucger Ja on K er Juhan Kraft DaVid Kragers Donald Kuhn Ja on Ku1per Ken Kund Jumor 97 �Li a Ltncoln Charlie I indqui t Heather Lytle 9 Junior K)le Mabu> �HOW TO GET A DATE??? M1chell Martm Roger M Daniel Tim \1cDonald lcxander McDowell Colleen 1dnt b ~ichael \fclrvm Junior 99 �Rich rd Me atr Karen \1mor laura Miller Btll \1olton Chrt tine \1ondragon Dare} 100 Jumor Terry Meacham 1yer Ron i\1oreland Ricky torn D 'td Mmscr �t's Yolanda ea l Eazzzy • • • Johnna eu ch\\ a nger Greg 1erodechavez Donna orri · Eric 01 n Steve "'oeller AH!!! What was that awful sound? Well ... if you were Mark Gallagher, that loud bang was a ruler coming down on your desk to wake you up. You can get the requested eight hours of sleep and till fall asleep in some of your cia ses . Why'? Mark explains that some of the classes are just too boring and the teachers loose their students attention the fir t five minutes of a lecture. o . .. what do teachers do when students fall asleep in class and embarrass them'? Humiliate them back, what else? ometimes the students did Jt for them. Mark remembers falling asleep in history and waking up in drool. tudent don't mean to fall asleep in their classes, really. It's because it's so eazzzy ... to. Jame Overlin Jumor 101 �icol Pacheco Jm Pak Ron Palm r K th) P rk tacey P rker Student Trainers Jo} Parmelee Scott Patter on "It' good experience for college." -Joy Hart- \ incent P~rca K thi Perry 102 Junior Pat Per ·m Jeff Petitjean I ucmda Pettu, ndy Pfeiffer Tammy Pnughoeft �����XC USES! XC USES I Donald purgeon Danielle Stanley Yvonne Stuart Keith luckey Jeff Sullivan Pet r Sutherland William Sutherland Michael Stubenvoll \1ark "ain Junior 107 �• UlllOf esponsib ·1· ty Bemg a Junior may cern like ju t another year of high chool, but in reality the Junior year brought on many uppercla reponsibilitie . Over the year , the tudent aJy.ay had mom and dad to run to for a little extra money to get them through the Y.eek, or for the car for that pecial Frida) night out. But y. Jth added reponsibilitie the Junior year became an important time for many. It Y.a a time of getting car licen es, finding job , deciding y. hich college to plan on attending, and paying bill , for mo t thi "a a new experience. Although the Junior year proved to be a year of maturing, it also proved to be a year of fun y. hich involved preparation for the prom. Most important the Junior )Car umfied the cia and created anticipation for the enior year Tara Taylor 10 Junior Ale andra Terry B11ly Thoma �Ru andra Thomp on Tmkle Jenev1eve Tnggs Rhonda aughn \\ alker pchurch Troy \\ allacc Jeff \\alter Chri t} Yardley ar. Young Jumor 109 �Kri White Darrell Whitfield 110 Jumor ilently the student 1t m cia ten minute before the bell ring . Slowly each individual tart to quit their involvement in their work and gather their book before the bell rings. orne teachers will let thi go but other make them unpack and continue their tudie until the bell ring . All in all, chool i unu ual in many other way than thi . nnette William John Winingar Tracy Wise Ma rk Wh1te Gary Wucher �Randell Wnght 1 h sa hoema e "ork 10 Mr . Haw er' room. Jumor Ill �Kri ta You've heard of the Battle of Bunker Hill, the battle of the buldge, but the battle that toped them all was the battle of the e e . ver ince the beginning of man, ana woman, the battle for the upior e wa on ow, you m y have thought that each e auld ay that their ex wa the be t, but that a n't alwa o. Peg Heidebink, phomore, thought that men ere the upior one . The rea on for thi '?! en have the better job . and held higher role po ttion in our ociety. Bernard Manzanare,junior, agreed with P.eg, only more firmly though, that wa all. He felt that a man' place wa out in the o iety and work force to bring in the money while the woman tayed home and worked in the hou e. Both Peg and Bernard felt that ociety had no problem separating the two exes, in pay, job offer and positions in career . The battle of the exes is a never ending war. All we can do i cheer on tlie winning ide ... men?! Or i it the women?! Michaei Armstrong 112 ophomores lberts �Amy Atkins • • Kim Atkins Donna Ayala One of the latest fashion tatement this year was earrings. They came in all shapes, sizes, and color . nlike the pa t when girls only wore earring , guys are now wearing them too. Troy trickland, ophomore, felt that it wa okay for guys to wear earring a long a it wa in the left ear, which meant that you were hot. Mo t guy would have been teased if they were found with one in their right ear, which meant that they weren't exactly traight. Diamond and eros es were u ually worn by the guys, while the girl prefered hoops and tud ... Which ever ex you are, earrings were thi years expre ion of individuality. Gary Bag"'ell Becky Baker Tammy Barrett Tammy Barro"'cliff Bobby Bastidos Clara Baca Randy Ballance Billie Bapti te Jimmy Baraja Wayne Beadles Tanya Bealmer Ben Bean ophomore' I 13 �Bernadette B n ang Kath~ Berglund Darrell Bil) cu Robert Bi~hop Meli ,a Black Adam Boatman W)nne Brockett Kimberly Bruning ndria Bro\\<n Joanne Burkholder 114 ·ophomores Dean Burns Tracy Bu. hong Shannon Brzezinski Richard Burgess Travis Buttle 'atalie Burke �eer Counseling A peer coun eling program that ha been ucce ful at other chool , was finally introduced to Widefield. This popular program had 17 members to help student with any particular problem . orne problem delt with family life, tre , and just teenage di a ter . orne tudent found it more calming to it down with another student and di cu what wa on their mind . That wa the main purpo e for peer coun cling. "The program provide for the student body in another way for getting help," aid Mrs. Lana Smith. Teenagers felt better communicating with people their own age " orne teenager are not comfortable with adult ," said Mrs. mith. Thi program was tarted Ia t year. The 17 member met one day per week, econd erne ter it became a cia . There were requirement for being a peer coun elor. The tudent had to maintain a " " average, they had to be interviewed, and then the final election wa made. There are two main peer coun cling activitie which they mu t participate in, chool service , and/or out-of- chool er- vice . School ervice include tutoring, new tudent orientation, information service, College ight guide , Career Day guide , Individual Peer Coun cling Facilitator, Chri tma project for teachers in December, and preparation for erne ter exam . The out-of- chool revice include , nur ing borne volunteer, Wilon Teacher aide, Fountain alley ommuniting Center volunteer, Ho pita! cand} triperjjunior volunteer, Operation chool Bell clothing drive, Chri tma project for children's ward in hospitals and day care center . This program wa ju t tarting with it' new 17 member , who were, Jexia Arnold, -om Choi, hannon Cleveland, Corey Dornan, hana Hammer, ngie Hoffman, ndy Jone , Yvette Me eill, Mi ti \1oore, Madeline Muega, Cathy Rame , Steve Sanchez, Mandy Smith, nita toke , France Torre , and Kir ten Toy. The e people had to build up tru t with fellow tudent before the atmo pbere wa comfortable and thing could be di cu ed. Once the word got out, the program began to increa e in popularity here at out schooL ophomore I 15 �andra a tillo ZZZzzz Michael ClariC 116 ophomore \1any tudent tay up late doing thing uch a watching televi ion, talking on the phone, or jammin' to their tereo, but what they don't realize i that in the morning they are going to be beat. Mo t student define the word leep a the clo ing of one' eye and dreaming in a relaxed position. orne people gave a more cientific definition. " leep i when the body is totally relaxed and only involuntary mu cle work." The dictionar)' definition of the word sleep i the natural periodic suspension of con ciousne during which the power of the body are re tored . Everet Price demon trated thee sence of leep for u . When omeone a k you what the word leep mean to you, what would your answer be? �I rankic ohu Iris olon Chri topher Cowan Richard Cullivan. (Junior) Glenn Donna urll~ Jame Ctapla Matt Daniluk Brenda Cook. Junior Deni e Col\ Warren Donald Davi unningham Heather Davi Cucharre • ophomore I 17 �rne t E~ert (Junior) 118 ophomore Michelle Faison Eric Fincher �oney Mania Money, money, money. How do you pend it? Mo t teenager u e their money for thing uch a entertainment, clothe , food, car , trip , gift , and aving . Junior Candy Fre e e timated that he pent half of her money on entertainment wherea Chri tme Ma kiell thought that half of her went for clothes. Ga andra iederhau er figured that half of her ca h wa. aved to pend on trip . lot of people spent a considerable amount on gift for other people. Two of the e were Cand Fre e and aomi Phillip . Junior Marla Bunch pent practically all of her money on her car. he u es 5% of it for car payment and the re. ton gas and car insurance. o, a you can see, teenagers may pend their money differently but we have one thing in common - we spend it!!! teve chleiker ~pend. a lot of hi monc; on food such as at Pina rgc during lunch Lisa Finto \1ikc Fleming Lance Fo ter Charlc. Frank ophomorc 119 �Janell Fuller heryl Funk There were many day \ hen the bed eemed too comfortable. You would awake onl to imagine that ou were till a Jeep. nfortunately your dream would oon end from another bla t from your alarm clock. You knew that in order to get a pa ing grade in you first hour cia s that you had to get up and face the day, it wa now or never. You'd drag your elf out of bed, head toward the hower, and then off. to chool to face another day of work and turmoil. You arrived at chool to find that the only parking place that wa left w in the back of the lot. Once reaching the building it eemed that people came from everywhere You were pu hed, hoved and tepped on before getting to your locker. you approached your locker y u realized that you'd gone blank, locker combination? You can't remember. ow what? The janitor obliged to open your locker, but the embarra ment of it all wa unbearable. The Interact club pan ored the Xma dance on Dec. 17. Jennifer Corbaley. Donny rroyo. Billy Farka and Rachelle Hoover gathered for a friendly photo w1th anta (Derek Taggard) 120 Sophomore Troy Goldsberry 11,.1Jqucl Gonzalez Alice Goodwin �Fir t hour, you finally got there. You were tardy and almo. t sent to Mr Hatchell's but you finally made it. T T?! Oh my gosh. You forgot all about the test. After failing the te t, getting embarra ed, and getting your feet wet from tepping in the unnoticed puddle that was outside your car, the day begin to ettle down But you have to come and do it all over again tomorrow o, wait. Today is Friday. Friday, what a nice ound The color tarted to come back to your face, you tarted to feel that you'd make it after all , Fridays are different. They' re not like the other school day . It's the tart of a beautiful weekend. We all enjo} and do different things, but it's ure as heck that we all have omething todo . There are a few of u who would like to change the old a}ing "the best thing in life are free" to "the best thing in life come on the weekends." Every student is entitled to and is a. signed a school locker. What they do with it, i totally up to them . Jason Graham Deke Gramsch Mark Greenwalt Eldon Granger Uunior) • Tammy Green Bonnie Hanscom ophmore 121 �She1la Ileal) 'vlar) Hefner Baby Boy teven wa Michael Littlepage' name b fore he wa adopted. He wa given up by hi 15 year old mother at birth. Mike ha a very PQ itive attitude toward life a an adopted child. He ha re pect for hi mother' courage for being able to give him up o he could live a totally different life. Mike tated, "I don't mind bein adopted at all, becau e I know r m loved and I love life and that will never change, even being adopted." Mike wa rai ed a "alway· being told" that he wa adopted and it wa "never a big urpri e" for him. " o one ever believe that I'm adopted. They think I'm making fun of it, ana think it i a big deal." Perhap thi i becau e they don't really know what adoption i all about. doption can "add" love to couple who can't have children of their own. Here i a very good example of an adopted child. He tated, "It doe n't matter where you came from, you hould alway be happy. I gue · I take it all for granted that I'm adopted." Kerri Hendrick> Jeff I Ienke 122 Sophomore Pegg) llcidebnnk Stephanie lhghtO"-Cr �J,tmc Hill \i 1ke IIIII Greg l llnkle V1ck} Hobb Kelly Hoffa ngie Hoffman dopt Me "How Much Is that dogg in the\ indow?'' "I have a little white miniature poodle named heba ," replied, Heather Krueger. M) be t friend gave it to me about two year ago. "It my only pet and I love her. he leep with me e ery night on my waterbed . heba love to uddle and play and I'll love her forever ." Through the year everyone ha loved pet . It' omething that will never die. ophomorc' 123 �Roger Jarett Jon John on Thoma Johanson Christy Johnson Larr} Johnson eanMurphydar Colors 124 ophomore totak ad1pinMEMORI L.L KE Green, red, blue, yellow, which is your favorite? Of all the c lor t pick from, the e eemed to be the most popular although other were mentioned uch a pink, purple, and black. Pa tel eemed to be the bigge t rage thi year for summer and winter. There wa mmt green, lavender, peach, light yellow, powder blue, and pink. Tho e often known a the "romantic color ,"were a big hit for everything from televi ion to clothe . ow back to the ba ic , color that i . uch as red, blue, green, black, and white. They were also made popular by everything from T.V.' to earrings to hair acce orie . The color rage was very apparent thi year with the battle of pa tels v . ba ic . It all made for a very colorful year. �,. Jeff Jurgen Stanley Kim Eric Kuhlman ophomorcs 125 �tcvcn '\1ackc '\1ichacl \1agcr Da~n \1alacho~ ki \\ aync \1akolm Ja on Lloyd ... '\1eli. a Lo ko ki 126 Jumor William Love Holly l.uca Tammy Lutz ean Lu1t �Innocent ound familiar? t lea t 90o/c of the student in cbool have cheated at lea t once. It' alway intere ting to ee their unique method of trying to find out the an wer . One way i tretching. sually when tudent are tuck on a problem, they'll tretch back in their chair and rotate their head around with wandering eye . lf they don't get it then they'll repeat the procedure until they do. Finally, the mo ·t popular way i after they turn the te t in. Before they put the te ton the stack of other , they will look at the top te ton the ta k. Then thi happens. "Oh, 1 forgot to put my name on it." And of cour e they go back to their eat to change their an wer becau e they aw the an wer on the other te t. Juniors 127 �Martha \1ead Daphne Miller Jamie Miller andra Miller Rick Mills ind} Mitchell Brad} :v1ontel Michelle Morn on tephen Mowery "There's a science to being a Pam Murphy 128 ophomores ophomore," remarks this bunch . Janet Montalvo �Kiet gu}en '1A a1 guyen itters End, Excitement Begins A state of hock, fear, and excitement ran through the bodie of orne 450 plus Sophomores just cconds after the fir t bell had rung on the big day of eptember 2. But to orne, the day wa one they hated, but to others it was what they had waited for since their Ia t day of ninth grade. Many had fear about to much homework or of being a "little ophomore." Another thing that ran through the mind of almo t every ophomore wa the famou I 0-lettcr word initiation. But oon enough the worrie of ending up in a garbage can, getting crammed in a locker, or being egged were re olved. "I looked over my shoulder, trying not to look like a ophomore a I made my way to my cia e ," aid ean Thoma . "Making a good impre ion wa what we were out to accomplish." Whether they were cia s leaders or athelete , all ophomores wanted to make a good impres ion. Soon they learned to adju t to the campus and other tudent and realized that their terrifying fir t day wa a common memor) to all tudent and the fear of the fir t day of high chool quickly became a memor . Year after year, the arne pattern take place with every incoming ophomore cia . But the phobia of not fitting in or Dunking out of chool are always overcome. Oliver Padcway Paul Palaza \ 1ctoria Pate phomore' I :!9 �Jeremy Pelletier Pa ul Perea Anthony Pfama llcr Montca Pickruhn chool Helpers They were everywhere! You couldn't avoid them. nd to tell you the truth, y u wouldn't have wanted to avoid them. Wh were the ·e trange creature that woke in the wee hour to make donut. and ell them? The cafeteria helper , who el e? The e devoted students came to school at 6:30 a.m. to make up the donut , fro t them and sell them to the students who didn't have time for breakfa tat home. ow, you may have thought that these tudents didn't have their rewards, not o. Paul Flemmg, enior, explamed that working for the chool \'vas like any other job. You had to how up, do your as tgned job and take care of your work area. If their work wasn't done to the best of their ability, they 130 Jun1or Delano Pohbon Andy Poland Richard Pope David Po 1 TraC) Poy,eiJ Kay Prater l·veret Price 'v1ichacl Que>cnbury Cathy Ram y Don Ray Karen Read Greg Reback Kim R1ce �l1 a Rllt La ura Robertson Dan Rivera \1ichelle Roberson Trecia Roberts Ju~tin R obin~on Jeff Robert on Lana Rob~rt>on Jenn:, Roderick Jonathan Romrne Joseph antee "'ouldn't get paid. Ye , the) were paid 3.3 a n hour. Mo t of the worker worked between 2 to 2 hour a day for the chool. !though the work got to him a t time , he tilled enjoyed it. Paul learned a lot about working with other a nd how to deal with problem . Junior 131 �rOV ABLE, HUGGABLE Li. a a under 1colc chilling Greg chic} Angela ·cranton 132 ophomorc \1arichan chmitt Lisa <.rudcri Julie chv.eining Jeff "chleikcr �Mike mith !!ebb pann Dcnn} mllh ma pencer Jason ·mnh Paula Kim m1th pnnger Hi, I'm a Pound Puppy ... That' the way the pound Puppies tart to tell you about them elve . They tell that they are homeles and would like you to adopt them. The Pound Puppie are tuffed dog and the new wave in the toy section. Craig Baker didn't think they would be as big a the Cabbage Patch doll , but bigger than many other toy . "They are o ugly that they are cute" said Craig Baker, and went on "and they are a perfect pre ent for a girlfriend." The Pound Puppie have wrinkled face and come in a lot of different color and ize . You can even buy clothe for them. nd if you don't want to buy thi little tuffed dog, you can buy Pound Puppy Iipper or even a Pound Purry-a tuffed cat that looks almo t like the dog . "1 don't think people buy the Pound Puppie becau e they are cute or becau e they look homele , but becau e they look so ad," aid raig Baker. ven though the Pound Puppie aren't a big a the abbage Patch dolls, they probably were the mo t common present Ia t year. Tam1 pritzer orman qu1re "The Pound Puppie ophomores 133 �Don IC\1-art tarnc There a hannon Curry models hi $3.00 wardrobe for his psychology class. I 34 'ophomores troup Landon ' tovall �o lege clothes Many enior get the privilege to take college cia e v. ithout leaving the campus. Dr. hafer and Mr. Cornil teach ps)chology and nglish. In the Engli h cia the) learn Engli h kill and learn hov. to u e them properly. In psycholog} they learn behavior and attitude of v. hy people act the wa} they do. They a! o get to do experiment on M1kc 'zabo Tony Tabaka !'v1clissa Thomas them elve and each other. One, wa they had to buy clothe to keep warm for $3.00 or le . Kir ten Toy and Donny rroyo agreed that the clas e were fun and al o there wa not that much homework in both cia e . All in all the tudent get a ta te of what college is like and also they get credit for college in the future. ·can Thomas Paula Thom'>on ophomorc'> 135 �Tammie Valde7 Kirk VIa cit) att Wagoner Tommie Walton ookin' Good Gla e were a part of a lot of peoples live . Every day people were een wearing styli h, ophi ticated gla e . ven though they helped eye vi ion, they were till di liked. "[hate them," aid Iri olon with a disgi ted look on her face . Other like Donna yala liked them, part time. "I like them when I'm not at chool. At chool I feel like a nerd." At fir t adju ting to gla e could be kind of tough. Friend and family had a great impact on people who recently had gotten gla e . "When I fir t got them , everyone aid I looked like a bug," said Donna with a light laugh . 136 ophomorc Tea ing wa one thing that came natural with gla e . "They lo e to give me a hard time, but it' all in fun, " said Donna . For orne people they were ju t another thing to put up with. "They are ju t ·omething extra you have to worry about," aid Li a into. t time , wearing gla e wa n't exactly what they wanted to do. "I wa kating one time and the len e popped out," aid Li a . They weren ' t alway fun, but they let you enjoy the beautiful things in life. �Robert Watt l.d \Vatter on Helen Web ter Ed~ard Wedgle Diana Weekley "Aark Windle Gina Winfield Deni e Wisdom Ronald Witcher Chris Wood Latriece Woodard Dente Wnght Kn ty Wright ngela Yalongo Ian Yerkey Patti Leitlin ophomore'> 13 7 �Good Bye Mr . A. "I have a very sad feeling in my heart about leaving WH , but am lookmg forward to tr}mg something new," tated Mr . Joan Abraham en a he changed admini trative job . M r . braham en wa a teacher and a . i tant principal here for the past }ear . he accepted a job a principal at proul Jr. High. Mr . braham en ucce fully worked with teacher uperv1 10n and curriculum development. orth tral ociation gave Mr . en an award for her leader hip in the creation of the "big blue book," the Administration Mr. Robert Poole ~1 r . Joan braham,en Mr . Bonnie i\}crs Mr Lydia Lemke curriculum manual developed by faculty department . "It depre e me he' leaving," tated Candy Frese, "becau e he i fair and alway made me feel pecial." Replacing ~r . " " i Mr. Mario Williams. Mr. William began teaching ocial tudie , later became Dean of Student , then tran ferred to proul a a i tant principal. He taught hi tory here 1 erne ter before taking over Mr . ' job. "I want to convince the taff that I upport them," remarked Mr. William . 13 ra cult} taff "Til m1.. the kids here . I really like W1defield k1ds." sa} the proul taff. Mr. Dun Hatchell \1 r. D n Jorgensen Mrs . Jud} Henke Mrs . Jud} l a assc �Counselors '1.1rs . babcllc Guticrrc7 "v1r. Ronald Pope "v1r. Bill Poage Language M r Robert enncrt Mu icjArt ot pictured '\1 Roxanne Bate '1.1 r. . Trud) Fennewald "Have a mce Chri tmas," remark Mr Cornil to "is. Bates . The facult] and taff were fea ting dunng their annual hrt tmas pot luck . acult} taff 139 �Communications /Library !rna Adam~ \1 i s Karen \1 r Teacher's Pets 140 Faculty ' taff cott Lon ng \4r. Ken Potman What i the extent of the "teacher' pet" problem confronting our chool? Doe it apply to all ycophants, all "A" tudent , or preppy type ? Will it grow into a yndrome? xcuse me, M . Gilliland. Do you have a pet? "Why yes, I do. Hi name i liazer and he just got new water ye terday. He i rather strange though. He prefers wimming belly up. At fir t I thought he wa dead, but he keep eating o he mu t be alive." Futher exploration revealed unu ual pet indeed. According to M . Bates, "I have a quartet. My dog Taglied, German for day ong, i quite a singer, but hi partner, Pippin, ju t bark . The cats Elijah and eedy add beautiful har- \1r. Rick Ri k ra "' fo rd \4r. Frank ·agona mony ." "Well my dog i orange," remarked M Haye . "Every Bronco unday he dye his hair. He's a real fan " nd you M . Borrelli? Do you have any pet ? "Why ye . I have a dog, Mocha, and three cats, Rebecca, Leonardo and Blue Boy, not to mention all the fish. But Bubba died and Qua imodo oon followed, o the tank i running low. Blue' the only one who'll be famou . He ha · a book written about hi adventure ." Indeed the teacher's pet problem is running rampant. Look out Li a. Move over John. Fido and noopy eem to have the only teacher' apple in hand. �Business ot pictured Mr Dale Johnson \1rs . ancy Wade Vocational Education ot pictured l\1r Virgil chwart7 Mr f·rank DeBell Mr Duane wanson M . Debbie Trapp " qu1rting \\ater in your rat's face 1 one \\a)' to condition him," remark Mr. John. on dunng lab psychology. Facult) taff 141 �Science ot pictured '1.1r Dave Adam \1r. AI Derb; \1r. Larr) Me Ianahan Social Studies Mr. Mike Heatherly ot pictured '1.1r Doug Goforth Mr Wayne Smith Mr Robert Taylor Mr Mario Williams Mr. Grant Taggard �pcc1al \1 r John Phy ical Education ervice not pictured ch >Oimaster Math not pictured \11ss andy Collier \1r k. n !lite \1 r!>. ' helli Miles Mr Charles Morns ~1iss June Coblentl \11 s Karon Hall \1r. Rand) Keile} Mr. Robert Tim Ms. Jeannette Mutchler Mr. Tom Roszmann Special Services Mr. l jle Beltch M A T H Mrs haron G rcn7 Mr. Larry llcnry \1 r Don Johnson Facult) taff 143 �\1r . Jackie Hudgin~ Kitchen Aide not pictured 1n•. Gerda lark Mr . Tere a Ph1llip Mr . Annemane Ieven l\1r. Pat Gilham andvik rs . Brenda apuntzoff Mr~ . \1 ary Mr~ . Ro marie Wenger Cu todian not pictured l\1r Jo e Chavez Mr. Ardell Groves Mr. Howie Per hing r. Ed Powell Mr. J . B. Powells Mr. Cecil Rendon Mr. Bob Wright Mr Franc1s Yung Mr 144 Faculty taff tephen Henre Mr. huck Miller Mrs. Glenna Moreland Mr. John Mor e �Reading Buswers Week. \fr. Dawicki anal)'?eS the new tax reform bill. "The re ults of your last tests show great improvement," tales !VIr Dahlberg to his algebra cia . . E·ven facult) and staff take time to relax. Ms. Hayes join Mr. Devine in the 2-step at the llomccoming dance . ���"It v.,t intcrc ling to d1 cmcr 1.trk I" 1in v. abo, bitter s,ttlrist," tatcd <"'tt BJ cr '> paper .. orne on, -v.ork Jack," pleads John Grier John -v.a v.orking on the concept of tmJUiu re rxmse. nfortu· natcl} Jack died, but -v.a replaced b) rat Eddie. frank te-v.ard learned the theorems to a triangle 1n h~ geometr) clas . not only a humonst, but v.,ts domg research for a �Row I: !'vfclis'>a Lo.,ko.,ki, Tina !'vfartin, hnstine Llewellyn, Mary Elliott, Chanda He . Valleri Ireland, Sheila Patton, Row 2: Tamara Ha e, Heather Knight, Jo} Parmelee, onya rti , Georgette anchez, Usa Finto, Helen Webster, Ins Colon, Row 3 lexandera Terry, Tamm} allada}. ngela Boettiger, Jill hri tie, laura Miller, Lisa Lincoln, Deborah Flemming, Row 4 . Ms . Wenger, Knstina Holt, a sandra iederhau er, hrystal Eghnton, K1mberlee Hansen, MIchelle Fai on, Cori Hohlen, !VI . Hamre The women' elect choir of 6- 7 wa the be t group of inger Mr . Hamre ever had. An example of their excellence wa at the hristma play when they ang the now. M r . Hamre ha taught choir for approximately I I year , but women elect choir i only two to three year old. It' a very young choir but when you get to pick the be t women out of the chool you can do more with them and accompli h more difficult ta k . Every year the group accompli he more than the year before. Every year they get better and become a tronger organization, and increa e their chance of placing high in competition . cademics 14 �PERFECTION 1st ro"'· Brenda Funny, indy onie, \1arti Brickner, Bill \1eister, Tricia Pendergraft, hri . Harper. Donna ukovin ky, Laura Truj1llo, K1M Ridmg . :!nd rO"- . Wes ollette. aron Hoffman. Car} Young. Ke\ n Duren, Brendon \1orri .• Tro\ L\nette. Back ro"' Cr) tal Doug· Ia. , Jeff Beall}. ngela Love, \1ike "-1onto}a. Ja on Ko,cr, ami Bur· ge , Darrell nderson. tac} Pyle "-.ot pictured · Bobbi £ nnger. }n· th1a te"-art. Heather Carneal, indy a:lor. \is. Hamre introduces the Acappella ch01r to the excited Chri. tmas aud1ence The cream of the inger , or in other word , the chamber inger , took econd place in a tate wide conte t. They were elected to ing for Colorado Music Conference at the Broadmoor Hotel! ery good reading kill are one of the Chamber inger characteri tics. They do all kind of music from ja77 to cia ical in French, Latin and many other foreign language . The Chamber inger al o went to All tate Choir, together with tudent from the other choir in the chool. The try out in the fall wa a big ucce ! Out of I 0 I chools in the tate, Widefield had 13 tudent in the choir, which put u on 4th place. nd out of the e 13, a many a 9 came from Chamber inger . 146 cademic �certs. "The cappella choir i the backbone of the choir with it powerful ound," aid M Hamre, the choir teacher, and went on with, "It' a smart group with very good read mu ic very well even better than other year ." To get in to the cappella choir you have to have had Ms. Hamre before or try out for it. During the first 9 weeks tn class the tudent learned to play mallet and keyboard. Tho e who wanted could go on with it in cia or go to ensemble. It wa very popular, the fir t erne ter there ""'ere 15 tudent who really liked it and continued. The Acappella choir went to many competition and for the Enemble conte tin March they plit up to smaller group from duet t groups with 12 tudent . " ll the choir ounded really good and I'm proud of them," aid M. Hamre. ''BACKBONE IN MUSIC'' "The Acappella choir is the backbone of the choir ," aid \1 . Hamre. Row 5: L to R Patt)' Katalenas, Lori Barr, ry. tal Eglington, ean Clark, Richard Pope, Randal Wright, Mike llolms, Tammy Broders, Maryann Arnold, Tara Taylor. Row 4; Toni Candelaria, George ru7, Bill helton, Rachel BJorklund, le McDowell, Tammy pritzler, Don Kolank, hawn usser, Paul Wat on Row 3 Ms. nna Hamre, Darla Dowdy, Kris White, cott Frank, Roy llolmes, Jeff Faulkner, Donme Ray, andy Mahi , Kathie Rockensock, Andy Cordova. Row 2. Dawn 'andifer, Gregg Hinkle, Mike Earl, Lisa Evans, 'tacy Woodrum, Kay Prater, Patty tockmger, indy Mitchell, Becky Baker, Patty Dale, James zapla eated. Jared Lee, Eddie Taylor, :'vlarti Brickner, Tami Ander on, Johnna euschwanger, alvm Polard, Rico Munn ot pictured. m)' Atkins, Wend} havez, Ja on Dougfa �VOICES SI GOUT II the years in the past we've had a mixed concert chotr, but not anymore. Ms Hamre, the chotr te.1cher, with the help of Jame Jones, Jr, spht the concert choir to a men's and women's choir. "It's been working well and I'm pleased that \\e've got a chance to u e new literature," aid Ms Hamre. The two new choir have been inging some song together at concert , but men' chOir ings more . how tone like " othing like a Dame" They've been having concert· at other htgh chool in the area, while the women' choir ha been inging at nur ing home . Ms. Hamre added, "Everyone that want to ing, learn how to read mu ic and perform are very welcome to JOin the concert choirs." Ladder I. to R: !'v1ark 'VIcAninch, teve Peterson. John Winingar, Cl)dc Irons. Danny Torres. fabian rchulcta, Russ Tinkle, ha hi rOster Scott age, James Jones, ~tephen Knight, Troy Goldsbcrr), Thomas Jones. I loor: l .onnie Robertson, Paul Sn1nchak, cott I rank, Anthony ll caco<.:k ""ot pictured Justin Robinson, James \\ 1der. 14 Academic �James Jones and teve Kntght ang Chri trna to spread ea>ons greeting ong front L toR .\lccia Harm. Tarnrn) la~b). \ trginta orton. Chartrc~c Tuthill. y,onnc Cha\C7, Patricta \r1o~ . :!nd r '"' '1n~ penccr, Donna urti , Heather I PP'· tnd) \\ r te. Tamm) \Icc . l e lie under , Kathr)n \dam, lrd ro" · \alencra Bradle). C. nd) \1onto) a . D.n, n E:aglcn. Tamara Pnughoc 't, 1-..tm Robert . \m Inc <)n. IIi n l o ure. tnd~ Ferrell. Be nda pr; nger .\cadern1c 149 �hr>t Ro"' I Oben. J . onner , R Balquin , C lbane7, D . 7cller , \1 Ha e. "ieLund Ro"' : \1 Bate , V. Brubakcr. J . Buhl , ledge, '\.1itchelle, B. Good"''" • \ rnold. Klobe, K. e . t . B. Went"'orth , B. Kunde Th1rd Ro"' : L. Trujillo. D. Ros . \\ ornmcsscr, K. Riddmg'>. T !herb, ~elius, l Gladden. B. P1att, G Fur1i, D. Tir). D. \1iller, T iederhauscr I ourth Ro"' J Johnson, I . Ch1sholm , R ummers, arbcn (urr~ "n~der, H l ~the. Hopkin>, C Harper. \1 Que >enbur) I ifth Ro"' : J . 'kaddcn, K Burglund, Tama. Rendon, . \\ alker. T . \\ ilson, J pcrr), R. Ra. e. E. Kuhlman. 1 Odom. B. Farle) . \1. Koc i , J. Donaldson emor Trac.:i Hacrb and Jumor Doug Ross "blo"' 1t" during "Hands cross The ·ca" THE ELITE Wind n emble i an elite group of mu ician . To be in thi group, one mu t try out, Which take practice, practice, practice. Only the mo t practiced and dedicated musician can make it in thi group a Chri Harper ha . The band goe to contest and compete agam t other chool . There were three conte t thi year. The tudent practice hard for the e competition , and it how in their performance. �Orchestra Strives for Overwhelming Year. Orchestra had an overwhelming year for being such a mall and young group. They excelled in everal small concert with the choir throughout the year. They also took part in orne community event such as playing at the Antler' Hotel during Chri tmas. orne of the more popular pieces played at these events were Brandenburg, Concerto Gros o, Hoe Down, Trumpeter's Lullaby. Orche tra, a a group, ha only played together one to two year , but the average individuals playing time i about five years. This has helped an experienced group of individual to play well a a new group. Some standouts were Javan Skadden and Eddie Watter on, who composed hi own piece of music. The Orchestra strived to get better and better by using the practicing rooms after chool and increasing the length of practice at home. Charlie Lindquist tunes his violin before cia s begins. tudents review their mu ic before class. Front row· tephanie Highto'.l-er, Mr . kadden, Dawn Bauer, Middle row: Tracy Po'.l-ell, Javan Skadden, Charlie Lindquist, Mike Quesenbury, Gary DeRubis, hanon Brewer, Jeff owd, Laura Bello, Christopher Pino, Eddie Walter on, Bob Benfield Orchestra 151 �THE PRIDE Marching Band i a group of proud mu ·ician \\-hO accept all that \\-ant to be mvolved no matter how little their experience. ccording to lead drum maJor, Tom Wil on, "In the pa t 'The Pride' ha had slightly handicapped member , beginning tudent , and pecial ed. tudent , but we are proud to be what \\-e are." During the ba ketball ea on, pep band take over "the pride" and at time are left with fe\\er member . for the opportunitie , tudent have in the group, there are quite a few, which can lead to being a i tant drum major and lead major . Member of '\1archmg Band \I,Crc: J jjarapu, L. Bro\l,n, . Brubaker, J . Buhl, arl on. . Ta)lor, K. Cohu, \.1 ox. Dodd. J Donaldson, \.1 Earl. \.1 Flemmmg, G Fum, G. Gauna , . Good, 'i Gordon, L. Harman, lVI Hill, T. Holt, . Hopkins, Hostetler. Ho)t, Ibanez. T. Jones. Klobe, D. \.1arKuhn . B Kunde, K Lannen, D. Lle\l,ll}n. tinez, D IV! tiler. etdcrhauser. E. 01 en, B. Ptatt, Ptveral, Pollard, D Pulscher, M Que. en bury, R. Ra. e. G Reback. . Rendon. K. Rtce, K Ridings, R. Rtdlen, J Robmson, L C\l,ell, C icglcr, D mtth, T 'pritzer, J ullivan, R Upchurch, K Vest, Walker, E Weatherbee, B. Wheeler, L. Wheeler, T Wil on, D Zeller~ . 152 1arching B nd �Jumor teve arisen, and enior Kim Riding and hns Hopkin . hare a mile during practice. Junior Gino Fur1i, Mike Hill and other band mates perform during a. ummer time practice. Marching Band 153 �'' Great ymphonic band i an activity for muic lover· The student arc able to hO\., their great and not- o-great abilities 10 playing their cho en in. trumcnts The group is made up of chair depending on your performance. The tryout for chair require you to compete again t all the members who play '\o1kk1 John on learn how to play a new song on th bra drum. Front row: D. Herndon, Ho tetler. T . Jone . D. R . B. Kunde, V \\'al er. D Kuhn . T '\1arunez. econd Row : 'vii Bate • '\1r Bergland, \1 mith, D. Ballard, H chafer. K. 'mith, Burke, K •glener, L Jone , Jacildane, K Read , M. O'l, Th1rd Row · Mi Bra che, Hoyt. V. \ e1rouch. L. Kill , M . Hubbard . T Holt, '\1iller, T. prit7er, John on, L. Harmon, Fourth Row D mith, B Gauna, M Hill , C iegler, C. Ajjarapu, C bb<At. L. Brown , J. Marunez, '\1 Mead, K Lannen, P Worster, . Archuleta, K Young. Fifth Ro"' D m1th, J hower . J perr}. 110 , T. Lopez, G. \\mfield, J ·ngel, D Bll}eau. Kmght, W . Gordon. 154 ymphonic Band the arne instrument · as }OU. Third chair clarinet pla}cr Velvet \\etr· uch ays, "the competition Is not that hard." Moving up a chair or two is alway a pleasure. These students work hard and practice at chool and at home. It looks easy, but if you a k them, they will tell you, "You're wrong'" �Band Eddie Ch1 holm look relaxed after playing hi warm up . In order to get into tage band, al o known a jazz band, John an Augu tine jokingly said, "You gotta be a good a me and Eddie," but really you have to audition again t other tudents. And whether you practice at home and work in chool depend on if you make it or not. ddie Chi holm says he favor the saxophone ection only because he play the axophone, but heal o add that without there t of the player there would be no band at all. He also added that they were a good band and they hoped that they would do well for the re t of the year. John an Augu tine aid he hoped they went far. John an ugusune prepare to play h1 heart out. Ezra Carter, Jeff Conners, Cory Rendon, Jeff Sperry, Jeff Walter , teve arlson, Kath} Bergland, teve Kmght, Eddie Chi holm, and John an ugusune po e for a p1cture after practice. tage Band 155 �Shocking Achievements Bouom Le ft Ricky f'auland, Tracy Kilc, hff teven, Tim ute \1iddle ha"'n hapman. !iff Gomea, l\1r Blan<.hard. \1 ike \1onto\a, Jame. trandberg ot p1ctured Ron Haugen The tudents in auto and electronic cia ses were involved in Vocational Indu trial Club of America . It may ound very complicated, but they were actually learning about electronic technology. The electronic VIC club wa working with ocial kill , parlimentary procedure and repairing electronic equipment. ven charity work wa omething they did to help the needy to have a nice Thank giving . They didn't take it ea y all the time becau e they were competing with other electronic VICA club concerning knowledge and the kill of electronic technology. \1 r Rl net: rd and l racy K1le d cu f\ ct 156 VI th 1r ob ervauon 0:1 th ba 1c oper t10n of u �From the Foundation Up arpentry had always been a good trade to learn. A group of 16 guy , junior and seniors, received plenty of experience when their cia project wa to build a hou e. Widefield Homes donated a land lot and house plan to the club. In return they would work on the total con tructiOn of the house, three hour a day, five day a week. nd in one chool year they will have a finished hou e ranging about 75,000.00. Mr. Kopa 7 supervised the total construction of the I 00 quare foot home, which was categorized as the Pinyon. The Pinyon will be a Widefield model. During the building of the house the group a! o planned on participating in competition with other chool club . Thi · competition wa the building of a wall ection within a three hour time limit. It wa then judged by quality and peed. fter the hou e was fini hed and the competition wa over with, the group looked forward to a picnic with family, friend , and ubtractor . (bottom row) Terry Sapp, Chip Key, Tim "v1arshall, harlie Lopez, Mark \\ hne, "v1ark "v1ar,hall (middle row) George Terry, Don Zorens, M1ke cranton (top row) Rick Graham, M1ke nder,on, "v11ke Riddley, Dave Milanovich, Brian 'ch1ps, "v1r. Kopasz Ch1p Key worked busily on his worksheet during Mr. Kopa.z's Tim Marshall usually pends his carpentry time hitting nail . Here, though, he's hitting the books. arpentry cia arpentr) 157 �• • • • • • ~r. One just became the pon or of the uto lub, and they have already howed progre . Within one month the group of 12 guy cleaned up a donated vehicle andreold it, making a terrific profit. The club al o made the community happy by fi ing car at a cheaper rate. In the \\eekly meeting , member received even more e perience and had the chance to ocialize. The)' al o got to participate in competition ju t to how their great talent . 1att Colburn check. hi. Y.Ork Y.ith the illu tration in h1 uto manual Dan mith, Rex Thoman, and Ja on Daniluk gather around to work on the crank (Top Ro"') Robert John on, Jeff \1arch, '\.1ark Herd, Ken Iegg, ('\.1iddle Row) Rex Thomani, \1att Colburn, Theron McDaniel, \1ike Lamontage, R1ck ammon , (Bottom Row) Dan Smith, Ken Harlan. Ja on Daniluk, and the1r pon or, \1r One . 15 uto Club �T BOTH WORLD Many tudent may not know about the opportunity to be in college and h1gh chool at the arne time. In the A VP, or rea Vocational Program, tudent attended PP for 3 hour a day at no charge to them. There were over a dozen different cia e offered. enior Johnny Perry who wa in the criminal JU tice program aid," I got into it becau e it looked like a good tart into the field of law and police work." He want to be a treet cop. He commented further on the benefit by aying, "It gave me a better under tanding of the career that I want to have. We have been to the women' pri on and talked with four ladie in for murder. It was real intere ting." One thing that must be con idered is the fact that one i not at WH all the time. Johnny explained, "It' good becau e you are not around the high chool all day and you have a chance to meet people from other chool ."However, there wa al o a negative ide. Johnny admitted, "You don't get to ee everyone you know all day, your always kind of lo t when it come to what i going on, and you mi a lot of a emblie and thing like that." Johnny believed the work wa ea~ier to him in the A VP becau e he liked what he was doing. Maybe you would like it too. Yolonda Hopkins perfects her technique on a practice model. he 1 in the dental aide cia.'· In the food management cia . Karen Hoi ted learn the proper way to dice tomatoe . Brian nder on wor dlligentl}' while ean Yalongo munche on a cookie and admire Quinton Moreno' drawmg. �Say Cheese Photography cia · is a very popular cience clas . There i only one cia a erne ter and it cern to alway have a waiting li t. Mr. kadden doe an excellent job of teachmg the student the bate. of \ hat make a good photo, and hows them in a way that i fun and intere ttng. Photography i an introductory cia· \ hich a ume little or no background with camera or darkroom work. mphasi 1 on good camera handling, picture taking technique , and developing and printing black and ~ hite film. Photography i a great way to earn a cience credit. !\1r 160 cadcmic, kadden "atche~ a> photography students prepare for darkroom "ork . �R1ck) \1oms, colt haffin. and colt Baker po. e "hile a photograph) student practice hulter speed . K1m Price ask que>tions about exposure during 6th hour photograph) cl,ts Tamara POughocft "'orks on a photograph) aS'>Ignment dunng clas'>, "'h1le "'aiting for darkroom time . cadcm1c 161 �Motivated Individuals Tom Wibon explams the editor' rcponsibiliue~ . Julie '\.1earn~ and Virginia orton I'Ork on cutting and fitting cop\ They were responsible for putting out 12 issues of the laditorial, interviev.. ing the . taff and student , and working together to pu bllsh one of the be t chool ne\\. papers ever. v ho \~ere the ·e dedicated students that se rl:hcd ut t l; uncxp, incd. ti po-.siblc deadlines. and intcnk\\cd the im- 162 Journalism possible? T he 1986- 7 Gladitorial staff, Gtlliland, thetr sponsor, e platned that a lot of work was done outside of the class, like intervtews and research. You mtght have thought that putting a n p IIi n ' t! \~ho else') ~ s �- - - .. -.-·-··· . . (Front Row) Tom Wil on, Tim ute, Troy trickland, Judi avala, Kerri Tamulioi , Dawn Eave , Jeff Hur t, Clifford Erker, M . Tawnya Gilliland, pon or. (Back Row) Julie Mearn , Donna Morri , Byrne Wright, Michelle Morrison, Virginia Norton, heri Bra che, and Heather pps. Troy trickland counts character to fit h1 COp)' block. Fir t off, the taff had to decide what to report on, draw up the layout , interview people, write copy and fit it into a copy block, type it and make it camera ready. "It ""'a n't alway ea y meeting our deadline .", explained Judi avala. "You had a week to do your copy and procra tination got the be tofu u ually." Be ide dealing with procra tination, the taff a! o had to learn and deal with working with other . Judi and M . Gilliland both felt that team\ ork and elf motivation made an out tanding paper and taff. Journalism 163 �~1an: Gordan concentrate' on dra \\ ing Ia) OUt to meet the deadline . ampbell take a break 1.\,hile working on a 'aturda} dunng deadline time . ~h . Borrelli explain~ ho\.1, 164 Yearbook to fill out photo-a,,ignmenh to the \taff. �Puttin' It All Together • • • The Forerunner staff put together \\hat you're nO\\ reading. The taff put in long hours in and out ide of school to produce an awesome yearbook . M . Borrelli, their pon or, explained that they worked together and individually to meet their deadlines, their greare t pre ure, and improve the annual. Marc Gordon related how being on the taff improved hi nglish skill and patience . "Working with other i challenging and fun. You learn a lot." tacey Pnce helped u to under tand what went on in producing the yearbook. "We had to interview, draw layout , t}pe cop} and meet deadline ."Pre sure were great at time , but the taff pulled together and met the challenge. Candy Fre e and tacey Price \\ere amu ed by aomi Phillips cop} on Porn Pons. (Bottom Row) aomi Phillip , mi ric on, Heidi Rupert, Marc Gordon. (Top Row) Rachelle Hoover, Mi y Jen on, Li a Henon, M . Kathy Borrelli, pon or, andy Fre e, tacey Price, and DeeDee Campbell. Yearbook 16 �Back ro": Greg Hinkle. hannon urr}. Joe \\atkin,, Paolette Lassiter. Dean Wright. Kenny '1.1cBee. (Third Ro") Mr Devme. Li'a Evans. Dott1e Barn . Ja on Kehr. Indira Hogan. '1.1ik}ong Hand , ( econd Ro") Katherine lg)arto, Cougar Earl}. '1.1eeka frandle, Tam1 nderson. n )Ong Hand, '1.1r. Dioni,io. (front Ro") ngcla LeenGuerrero. Melinda Aldas. Jacqu1e Foley. Jaque Romine ( ot Pictured) !lolly Lucas. Jesse Hohnon. and ngela rcher tudent take note as M r Diom10 g1ves tip on debate topics. 166 I orcnsic' �• Motivation IS Power to Success ngte Archer practice. Little Footstep< for the Lakewood Invitational To be able to compete on the oren ic team you mu t have a great of dedication and elf motivation. Foren ic i a team of people who compete for ix month out of the year which i twice a long a any other athletic team. They work for hour after chool preparing for meet. and till have to find time to do homework. For many year now the team i very trong with ophomore and a in the pa t they are having great orne returning teammate areal o having ucces Dottie Barn and hannon Curry . It's not only individual that help the team Kenny Mc Bee e pre ed by aying, "We help one another overcome problem and cheer each other on. We're a very unified team." Thi i where the motivation come and why oren ic ucce sful year after year. lndtra Hogan gtve'> a dramatic interpretation of Lorraine Hansberr) · "A Raisen In The zm " Forcn..,ic. 16 7 �NEW IDEAS I rt club officers L to R: Kell} hevock, Laura Young, R1chard Frank, R1chard ullivan, Kim Ricker ot pictured Marc Gallagher. " rt club keep u off the streets" laughed \1arc Gallagher. Every Thur day after chool a mi ed group of tudent with the arne intere t in art, gathered in the artroom. They didn't have a dull time, the} all had fun and participated in the meeting . "Everyone i o creative and filled with idea ," aid Laura Young, artclub president, and went on with, "we are having fun while we learn more about thing like ilk creen and airbrushing." The artclub had airbru h workhop open to the whole chool and they airru hed flower and other item on T- hirt and weat hirt and sold them at the busines office. Laura Young added, "Ju t to be with per on that likes art make it fun." 16 lubs ART �Photographer Jeff Lo•·eless trie to e. cape photographer !\1elissa 'hocmake, but is held by Rebekah Poole. Photography cia. members aron Gallob, Kn . ohu , Holly dams, arolinc Lenear. Gianna Perry, Tammy Broders, Dottie Barnes and K1m Jacildone listen to Mr. kadden · discus ion on focu mg. ��The c pages re sponsored b) McDonald of Widefield. �\1r ennertlead~ the German club 1n mging a German v.elcome ong. "Rat mg mone} i aly,ay an objective of pam h club. It\ figunng out ne" v.a} to do it that po e the problem , but y,e a I" a} come through," remarked Mr anchez. French Club ha created it own Kmghts of the Round Table. Participante move up m the rank b) mgmg the French atlonal nthem, making collage , doing re earch, and other activitie . heri Bra. che organi7ed her pre entation . �WATCH OUT Bottom: Chr} tal Eglinton, Candi Good, Kell} Rice. !Vfiddle: Elizabeth \1Jie , Laura \1iller Top: ~r. Held . )/ A group of 8 student and I teacher are trying to make a difference. tudent gain t Drunk Driving ( DD) i a club organized to increa e awarene of the hazard involved in drinking and driving. The pon or, Mr. Held, aid about the club purpo e, "It i to how tudent that there are better and afer way of having fun (than drunk driving) ." The member not pictured are Matt Luckett, Holly chafer, and Troy Lynette. Bus) Elizabeth M1le rushe> to finish her homework so that he will have time to attend today' meeting. Laura !Vfiller tack up a recent I} completed po ter promoting the club in hope of arou ing new intere t. lubs 169 �It All Adds Up Once a month, the math club joined together in the computer room to talk about the upcoming event and put new activitie together to put on the calendar. Be tde. getting together at meeting , they a! o made a float for the Homecoming parade. "Thoughts in motion" wa the theme for the over ized computer and di k. You could tell their achievement by the ize of the float ... mas ive! long v.ith making float and having meeting they a! o pon ored and organized the junior high math meet . o matter how you look at it, the math club added up to a lot of fun. The math club ~orked ver) hard on their float. It took up a lot of time and during this. the} mi sed the due date for the float They enjoyed \ie~ing it any~a) . Top: Chuck Lang, Jame Kolank, Mike Quesenbury, \\"endy Cornme er, Michelle Joy, R1chard Pulhng \1iddle: \1arti Brickner, Ed Kolarik, 'v1ark Brada. Matt orrcls, Mary Deen, Mrs. onley. Mr Bro~n Bottom : Jonathan Krcb, Doug Ro. , Elke f·ostcr, Mikki Hand, Mr Morris 170 Math �Up In Smoke Top: ~1r . Dcrb}. \.1ikki Hand. am Tro; \1iddlc: Linda l.O\\C, '\1a!t orrcb, \1ark Brada Bouom : John Krcb. Doug Ro . John an gu tin, Kathy Park ot pictured : Richard Pulling. Jo h Buhl The c1ence lub was et up to give, tudent excelling in cience, more knowledge in Physics and Chemi try. In thi club, member demon trated experiment in Chemistry and physics to elementary, high chool, and college tudents. Thi group also attended the di. trict cience fair. They got the chance to judge elementary sc1ence projects Thi club met over the ummer of 6' to work on project and experiment with nev. technique- in the world of science. Competition were popular with the club. They gave the member a chance to hare their kno\\<ledge and learn more. The tudents really learned a lot and had an "experience" they will never forget. 'cJcncc 171 �owar z Tov.ard ev. Horizons ts the f H club motto. "The goal of the organization hall be to help youth a· ume their role tn ociety through home economci · education in areas of personal growth. family life, vocational preparation and communit} involvement." II vocational program , including home economics, were initiated when Pre ident Woodrow \\<ilson igned the ational Vocational Education ct in February, 1917. The national organization, named Future Homemakers of merica, wa founded in hicago, June II, 1945. Elected Officer were: Pre . Kamala Fitzgerald, ice; Laura Young, ec. Tammie Owen ; Hi torian, There a utherland. \1r . Rahne and \1iss Trapp sho~ their Hallo~een . pint ~hile tr) mg to encourage cnthu iasm among thc1r club. Idea for crafts, tnp and cookmg activiuc arc discu sed in hopes of finding JUst the right thing . Members of FH !\ gather for a photo after planning a hine e dinner that they prepared m '\lovember. 172 FH �g "Hey there are the Flag Girl !", wa often heard when the ten twirling nags appeared along with the marching band. "The musical pre entation on a football field i enhanced by the na h and color that the Flag Corp. provide in each show," aid Mr. Burgland. The group did help add color and intere t a. they moved along with the music. ach routine was created to empha ize the mu ic. ew routme · \\ere ometimes put together for new ong . The girls worked very hard and were willing to communicate with their leader andi Good. They worked out all things and made sure they performed accurately and nowingly to accent the mu ic correctly. (Top row) md} (a) lor, Rhonda pchurch. Brenda Wheeler, andi Good (Middle row) Roxie Ridlen. hn>>) Llewellyn. Kelly Rice (Bouom row) I cnda Wheeler. Kri> ohu, ngela Piveral "Double buuern). right spin. left spin," thinks Km Cohu as she prepare' hcr.,clf before half time . l.enda \\ heeler. Chriss) Llewellyn. and Roxie R1dlen tr} to relieve the ten ion created b) knowmg the) had to perform the streamer routine in the wind. FL \ G 173 �ews Flash nd now the morning announcement· Doe· th1 ound familiar to you? Dunng the 19 6- 7 chool year, KWH read the morning announcement after the tardy bell each morning. ach day there would be a different per on to fill u. in on the late t happemng . They'd tell u about representatives from college or Balfour, when the game are going to be, and of cour e what day you will get out of school. nnouncements were not all this group did. Dunng lunch time above the common area, we would always hear mu ic. Ye , that wa KWHS al o. They played our favorite tune while we enjoyed talking to our friend . Well, if we didn't know who tho·e mystery people were on the intercom, tune in next year and catch the late t na h. K\'v H consi t of Back row: Randy Jenkms, Jacqueline Foley, Paula Flemming, and teve M)er F-ront ro"': Jo e Gonzalez, and We le) Colleue o Rand) Jenkins prepares for hi peech on the morning announcement 0 174 KWII' Paula Flemming make her pomt clear during the morning .tnnounccments. �The (F TC) Foreign Exchange and Travel Club wa · quite bu y with all the fund rai er they had this year. The club member earned money by directing traffic in and out of the parking lot at school games, working the conce ion tand at games, and having a garage ale. The money they earned wa put in a pecial fund until they could afford to travel to foreign countrie uch as Canada, ngland, or Mexico. In some trips the tudent would live with a ho t family that had a teenager, which in return would come live with that family later on in the year. The board member of F TC for thi year were Candy Fre e, tacey Pride, and andy Duke. Holly ams, Lori Deering, and Mr. Ri k listen eontently to the guest pcaker tell about the special attraction in anada . I ront ro" llolh \d.1ms. Lon Dccnng. Bll \lcl\tcr. \tichcll \tarun. \Iiddie ro'' 1\ndrca Durbm. Pam Baumann. hannon ln,in. \tr RisJ... r l l ot pu:tur P r1 .r ~.~-~e~r·,--~ 1 FET 175 �QUE' PASA? The pam h lub is ju tone of the many club. that one could be involved in . Officers of the pani h lub were ngie Olonia, Pre ident, indi Herbie, ice-Pre ident, and \1ari Aco ta, ecretary. und raiser · for thi club were e11ing candy, e11ing balloon for alentine Da:>-. and holding a pring Carnival booth The money they received went to uch activitie as attending Me ican Re taurant. and entering the pani h- Language Fair m Pueblo. That's one way to learn about different culture . \1r anche1 e\plain the different concept of the verb vivir. pani'>h Club member'> look over computer printouh of their activities. Pre'>ident Ang1e Olonia give> Yukimi Martine7 a fe"' pointer' on the aspects of elling cand) for a fund raiser. 176 pani h Club �Talents Pay Off! The members of the I rench lub Y.ere . .. (from Left to Right) Frances Torres, Kim mith, heri Brasche, Deborah Flemming Ed \l alter on, Marti Brickner, and last but not lea t . . their .,pon r, Mr. Richard Luna . The,e Y.ere the students and teacher Y.ho took the time to learn of a ney, land, culture and language. Wa} to go French lub!! ~1 r. Luna el\plains the difference betY.een voici and voi Ia . Bonjour! Thi is what you would have heard after the ecret knock and pa word in the French Club. Mr. Luna, the. pon or, felt the need for French tudent to have a club in which they could use the language and learn the custom of France, o he organized the club about ten year ago. Deborah Flemming, ophomore, aid that the club i trying to earn enough money by the end of the year so they can go to a French re taurant. The goal wa accompli hed and the culture learned. revior et bonne chance! Joe \\ atkin., and arolyn Brester Y.Ork on the verb "aller". French lub 177 �" elling any more Gumm1 Bear ?", was often heard by the German lub members. The elling of thi candy upported the group a individuals. Be ide elling the group did fun thing , for intance they had a Bratwur t picnic in the pring, attended a high chool OctoberFc t, and at the end of the year they went to a German re taurant. Thi group al o attended a competition at Colorado ollege and took econd place in Foreign Language. They competed with all chool in the El Pa o area including Woodland Park and the Air Force area. In thi club the member learned many thing uch a organization kill , re pon ibilitie , more of the German culture in the fun way , and a clo e in ight of the culture. They al o got the chance to make the German peaking community very happy . t hn tma they brought joy to many people by singing carol door to door. While they con umed Gummi Bear they ocialized and developed team pirit and al o learned that Mr. ennert wa a real per on too, not ju t a teacher. \1r ennert, Leroy Barnett, and Dem e Bardi di cu. plan for German competition at olorado ollege. (left to right) Rhonda Deen, Todd Richardson, Mr German . 17 German �Billy Bakel s mile~ while listenmg to :vir. John on talk about future plans. The purpo e of DECA is to pursue a career in business management and marketing. DECA stand for Di tributive Education lub of merica. It teache you to work with others to achieve a common bu ine goal, with each per on being responsible for a specific ta k to achieve that goal. DECA is broken down into national, state, di trict, and local level with each level having there own officer . Widefield is the large t DE chapter in the city. For the fir t time in a few year Widefield ha a couple of D A officer both di trict and tate. Our state officer i the regional vice pre ident Peter utherland, and district secretary i Lucinda Pettu . In DECA you have competition in a retail related field in which we compete with other pring chool at di trict . Winners at di tricts go on to state and then to nationals. The e competition are pon ored by area merchants and district thi year were held at Mall of the Bluffs, state was held at the Broadmoor. Making Dollars And ''Sense'' Bottom cott Hotchki s, uzette tafford, Kevm Duren, Chuck Til ken 2nd row· Ja on Davis, L1sa outhard, Pete utherland, Jennifer Clemen , Wendy Jackson, Tanya Underberg. 3rd row· "vfrs . Hegman, Lynne Ramey, Ja on Kehr, teve Horn, Kim Craig. 4th row: John 'vfartinez III, Ryan Chapman, Tim Quaney, Lacey Gore , John Seay . "'ot Pictured: J. Kuhlman, L. Pettus, T. Walker, . Walker, Hagan , age, R Holme , Ferribee, B. Bakel, '\1 Barnett, "vf Greenlee, D "vfiller, L. R1ley, T Blackmon, T Enyeart, . Gamet, T Lansdo\1-n, W utherland, L TaiJeron, R. Robert on, R. Horton, B. '\ichol , hofie, F. Archelila, K. Hagrey, B. Marlin, J. Drake, T . Holt, K lex DE 179 �4~~ .. - • k - .. --~'------~~ -:..-;- _- - -. ~- Thinking Caps H . tand for? Well, What doe "''H stand for the ational Honor oy. Thi was a group of tudent \\-ho have a grade-potnt average of three point five or better. To add to their tudie they al o had to participate in port . Yet, . orne of the. e tudents were a to involved in orne community activities. Thi howed their dedication to their urroundtng · a well a their education Each year there are alway new tudent recommended to th1 group by their teacher . Of cour. e each year the chool hold an induction ceremony. t thi ceremony the old members give the new members a medal and welcome them to th1 proud group. H al o does commumty activitie a a group. They helped people in way that were really appreciated. The next time you ee a member of H , stop and talk to them about H . Who knows, maybe thi. will be your goal in chool. Korey llutchison !rives to maintain hb grade point average. Back r0\1. \.iarti Brickner. Laura mith, '1.1ary Deen, Mikyong Hand, Kirsten Toy. '1.1iddle: Dicdre Me !haney, Ed Kolarik. Richard Pulhng. Tamm) Jensen, Debbie Tiry, Mark Brada. rront: Donna Yukovinsk), I leather Cooper, Vemelrc ., Gibson, Christmc Hopkin . Chri Harper. ... ~...,~·\::-··~ .. _ - �The Interact Club is a ervice club a ocia ted with Rotary International. It works on ervice project for the chool, community and the world. A variety of gue t were heard at the meeting which were held evcry other Monday throughout the year. Mr. kadden, who wa the faculty advi or for the club, rece1ved a lot of help from the club officer ; Pre ; Diedre \1c !haney, Vice; Kathleen Baldridge, ecretary, Debbie Tiry, and Treasurer; Greg anell. All project are ervice oriented and are lots of fun. They make the tudent · feel good about helping omeone el e The club i responsible for the back-to-school dance, trick-or-treating for the kids who are unable, the annual talent how along with many other helpful and enjoyable functions. rideh Archuleta po es with Derek Taggard, dressed as anta, at an Interact sponsored dance . A 0 M f a t t p e d r e r • 1 Bottom to Top: Demetri \llunn , Donna Vukovinsk}. lexandra McDowell , Marti Bnckner, ar} Young , Debbie Tir} . hri. tine Hopkins, fidelis rchulcta . \!lark Brada , Edward Kolank, Laura Smnh, Mr. kadden, James Hagnes, Todd Pope, Justin Tanner. Derek Taggard, John tevens. Interact I I �In The Future Tracey fendley give~ a presentation for fello"' f B LA mcm bers. FBL ·front rO\~. Tracey Fendley, Holly dams. and Judy Druckenmiller '\1iddle ro"': ary Young. ancy Wadeponsor. Jennifer Kadlec, and Brenda Jone . Back ro"' I\ I Wll. on. Martha '\1ead. Rhonda Dean, Brenda \Vheeler, and H e1d1 · cllcrs. What i · FBL ? Like CO , FBL prepare you for your college future. ot only doe it teach you how to be a leader, but it teache you how to make it on the job. Each year our FBL group ha expanded. This i a big improvement. It mean that more and more tudent are hearing about thi group and are thinking about their future. What doe FBLA stand for? It land for Future Bu ine Leader of America. Maybe you would like to be the owner of a restaurant or even a department store, if o this group i for you. ot only do they work on career , but they al o have money making project and activitie . If you want to reach for the tar , join FBLA. It' a challenge. ancy Wade hear a camera call . I 2 f BLA �Ring, Ring • • • Do you like to be educated in different field of bu ine ? Well, CO i your answer for next year. CO tand for Cooperative Office Education. Thi year there were only two people in thi group. They were Jud Druckenmiller and Lori Bi hop The e two girl went beyond their in tenion of learning. orne people ju t go to a certain goal and then top. ot Judy and Lori. Every day they'll work on ecretarial work and office occupation . It i good for college-bound tudent . That way if tudent don't make it in their de ired cia , they till have other field to go to. If you're confu ed, take COE next year. It will make a big difference. Lori Bi hop "-Orks to\\-ards the future. Making letter is no problem for Jud) Druckenmiller. Jud) Druckenmiller enjo) the atmo phere to increa e her abilities . �tudent> in drama admire Robert lark and Richard Pulling "duke" it out during reher,al Robert t.uk C · ndt :1.1alhts, and John Grier rehear e the line hall of\\H hns Harper during her performance in Gu} . and Dolls. �g Ct • • • Camera • • • plays. Some were comical musical, and a few dramatic one . Step on a Crack wa. the fwt to be performed, in '"'hich audition were held m cia . tudent practiced during classe and sometime during their lunch hour. Their practices lasted for a month and then they were ready to perform it for the community. Another play was Guys and Doll , and theca t (cont.) put in overtime on the practice , due to the mu ical content involved. udition were open and many tried out. ext, The Real Inspector Hound, which may ound like a comedy, but in truth was a drama, and directed by a student, Chris Harper, enior. Becau e a tudent directed it, the ten ion wa greater than ever. ince the tudent performer · had to get u e to a tudent givmg order , it took more work. The final play was Prince Ida. The lead wa played by '\.1r . Fennawald. a teacher at proul. The play wa written by Gilbert and ullivan. II in the department did a uper job. (Top Row) Indira Hogan, Michelle Joy, Wendy Cornme er, li McDowell, Mr. cott Loring. (Middle Row) Ed Watter on, mith, Fideli Archuleto, Richard Pulling, Jeff Walters, Tony eiderhau er. (Bottom Row) Kevin hea, Donna Vukovin ky, andi Mathis, Chri Harper eronica need, and Rico '\.1 unn. The drama team gather to do a little rehearsing before advanced drama. Drama I �F.O.W.G.A.S.S. Tricia Hayne gets ready for the Feb . and l\1arch productions. Fowgas , Friend of Widefield Gilbert nd ullivan Society, began several :year ago a a way to bring many egment of the chool di trict together in a different etting other than the u ual, for the purpo e of producing fine mu ic and having fun doing o. tudent , teacher , aid , ecretarie , community member , admini trator and board members have been in the e productions of Gilbert and ullivan . The e mu ic-theater production are entertaining, humorou , lightly atirical poking fun at the stuffine of Engli h ociety during the Victorian Era. alvin Pollard '"'orks on pitch and tone during practice for Fo'"'ga . I 6 cademic �Rehearsing for "Princess Ida" are Dawn "v1c ollum, Patti 'tockinger, m1 Eric on, Tina "v1c\vane. Chns Harper read through the musical corned} "'ritten b} Gilbert and ulhvan . cademic' I 7 �TAKI G CHARGE tudent cabmet member>. itting cott haffin I st ro": Jessie Johnson, Laura Olen, G\\en Wal cr. Katherine Park. indy onic, \1clodJe \\ atson, ott Baker. 2nd row: Doug Ro>s. hannon !min. Brian Hite. Jrd ro"' Gary Gu7ic, 'Vtark Brada, Kore) Hutchinson. Lorraine Lusby. Michclll\1artin. sponsor. Mr. Ralph Johnson . tudent coun elor were walking around chool trying to make life a little more fun for their peer . ophomore cia council wa re pon ible for the wild powderpuff game in the fall while the junior cia council took care of the big event of prom. The enior cia council wa bu y with decoration and cia motto for after prom. They al o donated $500 for the Gladiator tatue and even more for cia reward . "We're having fun while we're meeting different people and are trying to make the cia of ' 7 remembered," aid Kir ten Toy, enior cia coun elor. The vice pre ident in every council cia met fir t hour, and were cia repre entative in the tudent cabinet. They helped to organize chool activitie , like dance and holiday fun a decorating the hall with candy together with the cia councils. 18 tudcnt Government enior cia . Hammer. 2nd row: Connie \ e. molan, Tina Heckman, Kathy ponsor . l\1is Knopf. Mr Pope. �''I've got a "'hole lot out of being a student coun. elor and it's going to be fun to ho.t the prom," aid Kir ten To] . Juntor cia. s council member'>. 1st ro"' ngela chmitt. ntta toke'>, G"'en \! alker, Unkjong Hand . 2nd ro"' Marla Bunch, tacej Dinardi . 3rd ro"': aron Hoffman. Duane Kenyon. sponsor, Miss Cra"'ford. ophomorc cia ., council member Ist ro"' ha"' na Ham., Laura Olsen, \.1an han chmitt . 2nd ro"' Rico Munn, hannon Harper, Bilhe Joe Bapti te. >ponsor, \1rs \.1ollj Labor 3rd ro"': L1 a Evans, ha"'n Grad], ngie Hoffman, Michelle Bo"'ers. I 9 tudent Government �You've come a long way Baby To To aomi Phillips hris Harper hris, you are a very special young woman. We are o proud of you and your accomplishments. We will mis your weet pirit in our home in the commg year We LOVE YOu Mom & Dad Naomi, we really did believe in you. Hope your future i filled with happme Mom & Dad To Gianna Perry ongratulation . You're the best. Love Mom & Dad This i dedicated to all the future anta . From cott and Craig Baker To Roger and Rudy Balquin "Double our Plea ure" "Double Our Trouble" "Double our wi he two pro perou future ." Love Mom & Dad To L)nne Rainey, You've alway been a JOy. We've never wi hed you were a boy. We'll alway be your bigge t fan and through the year we've taught you many thing . The mo t important is "you can" We Love You Mom and Dad �To Mike Montoya God ble ing a you travel on life' journey. We wi h you uccess. With Love. Mom and Dad Dedication to Heather Cooper Congratulation ! We love you and are o proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Marli e •. .... .. Special thanks To Sheli Field Our favorite little girl, Love Mom and Dad. I would like to wi h Love, ucce and Happine in the year to come to my daughter Michelle, the cheerleader and the entire enior cia Being Mom to o many ha made me extremely proud. Mr . hirley Crouch The yearbool< taff would like to thank Mr. Jim kadden for hi willingne to lend u an enlarger and chemical when we de perately needed them; to graduate Kathy "Pat y" Weber for her hour of help in the darkroom; to our five pecial patron who e donation paid for the double page of color; and to our often unrecognized photographer Jeff Lovele and ngela Piveral who have been on the team all year, and the newcomer Kri Cohu, Eddie Blanton-Chi holm and Kim Totura who joined econd erne ter. ichelle Ferribee al o contributed to the title page photo. Radiant A mbitiou C on cientiou Happy E xuberent L aughter Loving Endearing are ju t a few of the word that de cribe my Rachelle. Dedicated to Rachelle Hoover by her Mother. Dedication 191 �line." •· or me: · said Dee Dec. · t c mo t e Cltlll part" .1 imprO\ in£ t ook by w.. ing graphk . I at o felt a I t of sau~fa ction \\hen \\l: fini <.:d ccau ,e I think this b k is one · be proud or:· Racing through the hallway , pulsating to the rh thm of Whitney Houston or he Bos . \Hiting a short tory. onng the \\inning pOint-. , or brain torming \\ ith clas. m tes arc all example of action we take daily. The e beginnin s lead to the greater action we ee not only demonstrated m our cit), but abo in our st· te, country, and the \\Orld . Thi year has b· n filled 'hith adion. We ave witnes. ed our band pert rm for the MEA at the Br admoor. lo t a coin tos to th football playoff . participated in ~.:ompetitions in math. science, foren. k . . publications and all sport . Our city "'a ho t for the World ycling champion hip and held a political rally ""here 192 Closmg President Reagan \\a guest speaker . With the action packed arm of John !way and the Orange ru h defense, the Broncos \\On the F championship and played in the uper Bowl. Our country paraded for the tatue of Liberty and the \1 et , and rooted for the oyager's flight around the \ orld and the tars and tripe. · quickne in the merica up. W e aw ideas take hold with \1 rs. qumo's government in the Phillipine and envoy Terry \\l aite' effort to free hotage . we ru h to pick up our cap and gown, we are reminde that we a re but beginning in truments in the a~.:~ion of our age, our generation' contr'bution. Yearbook photographers now in front of the camera l eft; vera!, Kri t} ohu, Eddie hi~holm, Jeff Lovele �the Yearbook that Love Built Valley Bowl Ftn . Vly . hpg. 392-3010 tr. ccurity Jewelry 356 Main t 390- 300 Valle} Bank 502 ccurity Blvd . 390-7941 Jan' Widefield FIori t 101 Widefield Blvd 392-1755 ·andy 01ffurc 372 Main t. 390- 275 Widefield Home; 3 Widefield Blvd . 393-3411 D1et Center Widefield 6322 outh H"> · 85-87 392-0444 Famihe ubmarine , Janice Cohr 366 Mam t. 392- 65 ',.1cdonald' 15 Widefield Blvd . 392-5687 \\ 1defield Dairy Queen Brazier 6322 outh H"} · 5-87 392-7755 Lavttt And s oc. 160 l·ontame Blvd. 392-9031 entury 21 Harlan Realty Inc. 311 1ain t. 390-7 65 Dr Patnc1a Bloss 413 c urity Blvd 392-4201 Fountain Valley Glass 59 0 outhmoor Dr 392-3770 om . on ignmcnt enter Indoor rica Market 5690 outh H"> · 5- 7 392-3 366 Fountain aile> Plumb. & Heating. Inc 5920 outhmoor Dr. 392-2652 Dove·\\<ltt Funeral Home I 45 Mam t 390-4906 Waste ystcms I 35 Mam t 390-5097 Fountain alley ec. Chiropractic 1729 rest Place 390-500 hn1c Valle} Grown Printing 511 ecurity Blvd 390-4492 Ray' Hallmark 32 Mam t 392- 339 Hardee'. 240 Mam 392-7304 ·t ecurit} onoco crv1ce 301 Main t 392-5366 ecurity Flori t 5 0 Marquette Dr. 392-4243 P1na rgc 505 ecurity Blvd 390- 743 patrons 193 �braham en. Joan ( Mr .). 138 Hall, Karon (Ms.). 45. 52, 53 Pershing, Howie (Mr.), 22, 144 Aden. Jr. Robert \dams. ,\!rna (Mrs.), 140 Hammer, Pat (rvtrs ). 144 Phill ips. Tere.a (\1r .) jjarapu. harle 112/152 dams. David (Mr.). 91, 142 Hamre, nna ( 1 .), 139, 145, Poage, Bill (Mr.), 139 Alberts, Krista 112 1- - - - -147, 14o - - - - - - - -P , R rt Mr., 13o - - - - -Albr w, ' d II . 1 .,,) _ _ _ _ llar · Ca lee \1rs.) 144 n ld Mr , 17 lda , \1· 1da 12/166 ~---- • Hatchell , Don (Mr ), 22, 2 , 32, Potman, Ken (Mr.), 140 Allen, Rhea 112/149 121, 13 Powells, Ed (Mr.), 167, 144 Amo, Alexander 49/112/154 Bate , Rox anne (Ms., 139, 149, Hartley, Yvonne (Mrs.), 144 Powells, J b. (Mr.), 144 Amos, Patricis 112/149 150, 154 Hartmen, Jim (Mr.), 46, 142 Anceno, Benjamm 112 Beeson, Dody (Mr .), 138 Hawker, Ann (Mrs.), 140 Rahne, ancy (Mr.), 141, 172 Anderson, David 112 Beltch . Lyle (Mr.). 143 Hayes, haron (Ms.), 140, 144 Rendon, Cecil (Mr.), 144 Ander on, Gary 112 Berglund, Earl (Mr.), 139. 154, Heatherl y, Mike (Mr.), 27, 48, Risk, Rick (Mr.), 140, 175 Anderson, Paula 45/112 173 142 Rodnguez (Mr.), 103 Anderson, Tami 32a/112/ Blanchard, Ken (Mr ). 141, 156 Hegeman, Dianne (Mrs.), 141, Roszmann , Tom (Mr.), 143 147/166 Borrelh, Kathy ( Ms.). 140, 164, 179 Andrews, Jackson 165 agona, Frank (Mr.), 140 Apuno, tephen 112 Held , Gary (Mr.), 6, 39, 169 Brown, Don (Mr.). 143, 170 Henke, Judy (Mrs.), 138 anchez, Ray (Mr.), 29, 51, 139, Archer , Angela 166/167 Bush . nn (Mrs.). 62, 140 Henre, tephen (Mr.), 144 168c, 176 rchuleta, Cry tal 112/ !54 Henry, Larry (Mr.), 4 , 143 andvik, Mary (Mrs.), 144 Armstrong, Michael 112 Cantrell, Joe (Mr.), 142 Hite, Ken (Mr.), 48, 143 Sapuntzoff, Brenda (Mrs.), 144 Arnold , Alexia 44/112/115/150 Cantrell, Lela (Mrs.), 144 Holm, ancy (Mrs), 26, 142 choolmaster, John (Mr.), 4 , 143 Arnold, Maryann 113/147 Chavez, Joe (Mr.), 144 chwartz, Virgil (Mr.), 17, 141 Atkm , Amy 113/147 Clark, Gerda (Mr ), 144 Jackson, onnie (Mrs.), 141 ennert, Bob (Mr.), 91, 139, 168c, Atkin , Ktmberly 113 Coblentz, June (Ms.), 43, 62 Johnson, Dale (Mr.), 141 178 Ayala , Donna II, 136 Collier, andy (M .), 43, 55, 143 John on, Don (Mr.), 54, 143, 17S heram, Joni (Ms.), 143, 175 Conley. herry (Mrs.), 143. 170 Johnson , Ralph, (Mr.), 35, 142, Baca. Clara 13 kadden, Jim (Mr.), 160, 181, 191 Cormls, Jay (Mr.), 44, 135, 190 18 Bagwell, Gary A. 113 kadden, Yanda (Mrs.), 139, 142, Cozzie, Helen (Mrs.), 141 Bair, Rya n D Baker, Rebecca 113, 147 Baldwm, Christopher A 3, 49, 113 Baptiste, Btllte J 63, 113, I 9 Barajas. Jimmy A. 113 Barbour. J ames T Barrett, Tammy L. 113 Barron, Mars ha Barrowcliff, Tammy M . 113 Bartlett, James R Bartlett. Robert Barton. Brenda Beadles, Bruce 113 Bealmer, Tanya 113 Bean . Benjamm 113 Beem, David Bell, Lloyd R. li 114 Bello, Laura 114, 151 Benfield, Robert 114, 151 faculty And Staff Benjamtn, Christopher 114 Bennett, Susan E. 114 Jones, Randy (Mr.), 143 Crawford, Karen (Ms.), 140, 189 151, 168d Bensang, Bernadette 114 Jorgensen, Don (Mr.), 13 mtth, Barb (Mr .), 115, 141 Berglund. Katherine L. 114, 155, Dahlberg, Gregg (Mr.), 29, 36, 37, Smith, Wayne (Mr.), 14, 142 43 143, 144a Keiley, Randy (Mr.), 48, 49, 143 tevens, Annemarie (Mrs.), 144 Bergman, Paul Daubert, Conne (IV!rs.), 13 Kelly, Alvin (.rvtr.) troud, Sharon (Mr .), 142 Bigg , Timothy Davis, Don (Mr), 142 Knopf, Joanne (M .), 139, I 8 Swanson, Duane (Mr.), 141 Bilyeu, Darrell 114, 154 Dawicki, John (Mr.), 14, 142, Kopasz, Lynn (Mr.), 141 , 157 Bircher, Lisa 144d Taggard, Grant (Mr.), 142 Bishop, Robert I 14 Debell, Frank (Mr.), 141 Labor, Molly (Mrs.), 160, 189 Taylor, Robery (Mr.), 29, 142 Black, Melissa 63. 114 Derby, AI (Mr.), 142, 171 Laca se (Mr .), 138 Tim, (Mr.), 103, 143 Boatman. Adam 33, 114 Devine, John (Mr.). 140, 144d, Legleitter. tephanie (Ms.), !54 To tanoski, Helen (Mrs.), 144 Boe, Sherri K.y . 114 166 Lemke, Lydia (Mrs.), 13 Trapp, Debbie (Ms.), 141 Bosso, Allyson 114 Dikeman, Patt (Mrs.), 139 Limardo, IV!ary (Mrs.), 140 Bousquet, Richard 56, 114 Dionisio, Joe (Mr.), 140, 166 Loring, Scott (Mr.), 160, 185 Well , Roe (Mrs.), 143 Boutte, Jon M . 114 Dustin, Lorraine (Ms.), 144 Luna, Richard (Mr.), 139, 177 Wenger, Rosmarie (Mrs.), 144, Bowers, Michelle L. 44, 114, 189 145 Brada, Jason 114 Martin, ancee (Mrs.), Fackelman, Butch (Mr.), 144 Williams, Mario (Mr.), 29, 38, Bradley, Tommie Mccarty, Mike (Mr.), 33, 142 Fennewald, Trudy (Mrs.), 139 142 Bradley, Valencia 14, 149 Mcclanahan, Larry (Mr.), 142 Finon, Francine (Ms.) Brasche, Sheri L. 114, 156, 163, Mile 'Shelli (Mrs.), 143 Woodside, Heidi (M .), 143 French, Rick (Mr.), 56 16 c, 177 Miller, Chuck (Mr.), 144 Wright, Bob (Mr.), 144 Brewer, Shanon L. 114, 151 Moore, Bill (Mr.), 142 Gilham, Pat (Mrs.), 144 Brock, amantha L. 114, 149 Yung, Franct (Mr.), 144 M ore Ian d , Gl enna (M rs. ) , 17 , 144 Brockett, Wynne 49, 114 Gilliland, Tawnya (\1s.), 38, 39, sophomor~"" Morse, John (Mr.), 144 Broders, Jennifer 114 140, 162, 163 Mutchler, Jeannette (Ms.). 143 Brown, Lynnette M 114 Goforth, Doug (Mr.), 14, 142 Brzezinski, Shannon 114 Green, Ali a (Mrs.), 143 elson, Stan (Mr.), 142 Abbott, Chad 112/ !54 Buczkowski, Suzanne Grenz, haron (rvtrs.), 143 Abbott, Tania 112/178 Griffee, Robbie (Mr.), 40, 41, 143 Ones, Kurt (Mr.), 141, 158 Burgess, Richard D. 114 Abegglen, Angela 112 Grove , Ardell (Mr.), 144 Burgland, J 150 Acosta, Maribel 176 Gutierrez,lsabelle (Mr.), 67, 139 Burke, atalie 114. 159 Pate, orma (Mrs.), 144 Adams, Katherine 149 �Cart~r Leon P. 116 Ca ti o. andra Cavin. Caryn M. 116 Ca"'ley, a. ey 116 Chapman, Jame 116 have/, Renee L. 44, 55, 116, 149 Chavez, Yvonne 116 Ci~nero~. Manuel M.c. Clark, Michael~ 116 Cia by, Tammi 149 Cleveland, Kir tina 117 Clubb, Frank1e 117 ohu, Michael 117 ole, ard G. 49 olon, Ins L. 117, 136, 145 onnors, Dana 49, 117 Cordova, ndrew J 167 ornmesser, Karla J 44 ovington. ylv1a owan, hristopher L. 01l, Melam ox. \iichclle 152, 154 ozad, my E 149 ru7, George M 49, 117, 147 ulllvan, Richard 117 unningham Jr., James L. 117 unningham, Robert unningham, David 117 unningham, Warren 117 urti, Donna 117, 149 zapla,Jame E.l17,147 Daniluk, Matthew T 117 Davi , Donald 117 Franklin, Tamera 6 19 Frazier, Ja on G Hart, Li a 122 freng, David Hatton. E'ric D 122 ,_ _ _ _ _ Friendly, Dawn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hayn 122 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~- • c::--:==-7-'~~:-::--:-=7"":-::-::--~-- f uller. J a nell f 120 He, ~ Funk, Cheryl 120 Heal} 'hella E. 122 Funk, Karyl 120 Hefner, Mary C. 122 Heidebnnk, Peggy 122 Gaddy, Deborah 120 Hendricks. Kerri De\\-ltt, teven Galbearth, Lawrence D Hendrick . Peggy 122 Garrett, Jeanne H. 120 Dolan. Pamela J 118 Heider, cott 122 Dor ey, lberta L II Ga t, Anthony 120 Henke, Jeffrey J 122 Doughty, Jen 45, II Ga ter, Mary R 120 Herbert, Tammy R. Dunn, Jonathan . II Gauna, Brian K. 120. 154 He . Heather Duran, a sandra II Gearhart, Jonathan 120 Hill , Jame> A 49, 54, 123 Gib on, Vanetia Hill. ~ichael T. 56, 123, 152, 153, Gifford, and1e 120 !54 Earl, Michael E. 118, 14 7 Early, ougar 49, II , 166 Hill, ean T. Gilbert, arah 120, 55 Ea thck, Burke Gilbertson, Jo eph 120 Hinkle, Gregory R 123, 147, 166 Eastman, Michael Gladden, Lana M. 120, 150 Hoag, Bnan rthur Edge, William Hobb . Vicky 123 Glass, Patrick 120 Edwards, Ju tin 5, II Glover, • 'aketa L. 120 Hodgin, ynth1a 31 Elliott, Mary 44, 63, 118, 145 Goldsberry, Troy 120, 14 Hoffa, Kelly R 123 Engel, Jeffery . II , 3 , 54 Gonzalez, Miguel B 120 Hoffman, ng1e 115, 45 E cam11la, Clanssa 64, 118 Goodwin, lice E. 120b, !50 llolcomb, Denm J E quibel, Dwight E 49, II Hollister, Gregory H 123 Gordon, William 121, 152, 157 Ethridge, K1mberly A. II Grady, hawn M 49, 121, 189 Holme, M1chael 123, 147 Evans (o'bryant), Alicia 118 Grafing, ra1g L. 121 Holt, Knstina 123, 145, 152 Evan, L1sa 147, 166. 17 , I Graham, Ja on W 49, 121 Horn , Judie 123 verling, Dem e . 45, 55, II Gramsch, Deke 121 Howland, Jennivive L. 123 Green, Tammy Howlett, teve Faison, Michelle 118, 145 Greenwalt, Mark 121 Hoyt, tella 123, 152, 154 fassnacht, Marc . 3 . 118 Griffin, Michael Hubbard, M1chelle A 63, 123, 154 Faulkner, Jeff L. II , 147 Gnffith, Jacquelyn R. Hulen, cott 123, 132 Grimes, cott D. 121 Featherly, ngel M II Hurtt, athenne 123 Felic1ano, Kyle Hutcher on, M1chelle 123 Hadix Iii, Jacob 49, 121 Incher, nc II Hutchinson, Diann 123 Hairston, Javier 121, 49 Finto, L1sa K 119, 136, 145 Han com Bonnie 121, 49 Fleming, Mike 119, 152 Ibanez, Chn topher 123, 150, !52 Hansen, K1mberlee A 121, 145 lgyarto, Katherine E 123, 166 Flemming, Deborah K 45, 119, Harman, Lisa C. 121, 152, !54 145, 177 Ingram, ora 123 Harper, Jame> \.1 121. 35 Fo ter, Lancer W 119 Harper, hannon D. 49, 121, 189 Jacildone, Joanne 75, 123, !54 Foti, Deanna Harris, Genine 3, 44 Frandle, Meeka I 119, 166 Jackson, Cezar 123 Harris, hawna R 62, 63, 122, Frank, harle C 49 Jack on, Timothy 123 James, Troy 0 . 124 Jarrett, Roger 124 Johan on, Thoma 124 John on, Chn topher 124 John on, hri ty 125 Johnson, Gregory 124 John on, Jon 124, 150 John on, Larry 124 John on, Pamela 124 Johnson, Pri cilia 124 John on, Robin R 124 Johnson, Tamara 124 John ton, Momca 125, 63 Jones, lice 125 Jones, ndrew 39, 115, 125 Jone , Jason Jone , K1mberly M 55, 125 Jone, R Lynn 41, 63, 125, 154 Jone • R1chard 125 Jo e, Judith 125 Jurgen , Jeff G. 125, 49 Katalena, Patricia H 147, 125 Kelso, L1 a Ke ter on, Cha ity Key, Kimberly M 125 K1fer, haron 125 K1lla, Leann 125, 154 Inde1l 19 �Klosterbuer, Ieven R 125 Knight, Heather M. 63, 125, 145 Kolarik, Donald M. 125, 147 Kraft, Julian Kra1s, Meredith M. 64, 125 Knetemeyer, Michael E 125 Kruse, Gary M 38. 39. 125 Kuhel, Jeffrey . 125, 49 Kuhlman, Eric 125, 150 Lamastra, Joseph J. 126 Landsness, George 126 Lang, Michael A Lankford, Dav1d 49, 126 Larreau, Katrina T 44, 52, 73 Larreau, Katnsha C 55, 63, 73, 126 Larson, Bobbette 126 Lasselle, Jimmy F 126 Lata!, Conme S 126, 45 Le Blanc, Troy 126 Lee, Jared W 126, 147 Lehrman, Jeffrey 126 Lener . Sha"'n E 126 Leon-guerrero, Angela L 126, 166 Lepp, Ann 126 Le"'1s, M1chael 126 Lewis, Vanessa 126 Lile, Michael Lilly, Damon A. 126 Lmgley, Y1ckl Jo 32 Lloyd, Jason Lopez Iii, Thomas 33, 154 Lo"'e. lana Loskoski, Melissa 45, 126, 145 Love, William 126 Lucas. Holly 126, 166 Lutz. Tammy L. 126 Lux, Sean 126 Mager, Michael W. 126 Malachowski, Dawn 126 Malcolm, Wayne 126 Manchester, 'v1issie Malley, Todd 126 Marcum, Teresa 126 Martinez, Anthony R. 127, 152, 154 Martioez, Judy 63, 127, 154 Martinez, Lisa Ma kiell, hristine M. 119, 127 'v1assmann, Donald H 33, 56, 127 Mazey, M1chael Me !haney, hana L. Me Donald, Tanya E. 127 196 Index Me Elhaney, hawna M 127 Me Glothlin, M1chelle E. 44, 127 'v1c Lemore, Terry Me Lendon, Irene M. 127, 149 Me a1r, Dav1d Me air, Michael Me amer, Martin 12 Me ell!, Yvette M 115, 12 . 150 Mead, Martha B. 12 , 154, 182 Meee,ZacharyJ.l7, 12 Meister, Dav1d Melius, Cynthia M 45, 12 , 150 Milanovich, Darc1e Mercado, Dav1d 128 M1ller. Daphne D. 128, 150, 152 Miller, Jamie 55, 12 M1ller, Sandra 128, 154 Mills, Rick 12 Mitchell, Cindy R. 12 , 147, 150 Montalvo, Janet A 128 Monte!, Brady J 128, 36 Montgomery, Jeff Moore, nthony D. Morrison, Michelle 128, 163 Moseley, James E. Mowery, Stephen Mos1er, Dav1d Mowery, tephen 128 Munn, Demetri E. 38, 128, 147 Murphy, Pamela L. 12 , 49 Murphy, Thaddeus Murray, John 128 Myers, Eddy 128 Myers, William ail, Anthony 12 allor, Karimah 128 Nash. M1chael 12, 13, 129 Neal, Thomas guyen, Kiet 129 Nguyen, Ma1 Anh Th1 129 Nichols, Lucy L. 129 ono, Michael A 38 129 orman, 'v1omca 129 orton. Virginia L. 149, 162, 163 O'neall, Kirsten Olsen, Eric 129, 152 Olsell', Laura M. 3, 10, 44, 129, 150, 188, 189 Olson, Brian Olson, Dorethea 129 Ortiz, Dannette 129 Owens, Lonnie J. 129 P'pool, Joey Padeway, Oliver T. 129 Palan. Paul 129 Parker, Kristine Pate. Victona L 63, 129 Patterson, my-ruth 130, 149 P< J rcm'i Arthur 130 Pena. oph1a Perdue, Tina C Perea, Paul 130 Peterson, Todd Pfamatter, Anthony 130 P1ckruhn. Momca 130 Pimpton, Roshunda L. 130, 63 Pohlman, Dav1d 130 Pohlman, Janice L 130 Pohlson, Delano 49, 130 Poland, William A 130 Pope, Richard W 130, 147 Post, Dav1d L 130 Powell. Tracy L 27. 130, 150 Prater, Kay L 130, 147 Pres wood, Jarett Pnce, Everet 130 Prillaman, Ronald Putzstuck-mally, Todd R Ragsdale, Karyn E Ramsey, Catherine M 115, 130 Ray, Donald 36, 130, 147 Read, Karen A. 63, 104, 130, 154 Reback, Gregory K. 130, 152 R1ce, Kimberly 130, 152 Riddley, Michael Ritz, Lisa 130, 149 Roberson, Michelle 131 Roberts, Trecia 47, 52, 53, 131 Robertson, Jeffrey 131 Robertson, Lana D 131 Robertson, Laura A 131, 150 Robertson, teven 131 Robmson, Robyn L. 131 Rodenck, Jenny 131 Romme, Jonathan L 131 Roskop, Cmdy C anchez, Steve 115 andifer, Jill antee, Joseph W. Sapp, Bnan K. 132, 49 Saunders, Leslie A. 55, 132, 149 Saunders, Lisa 132 chafer, Heather 132, 154 ch1lling, 1cole 132 chimpf, Jack L. 17, 49, 132 chle1ker, Jeffrey 132 chlemmer, Angela M. 139, 149 chley, Gregory H. 132 chm1dt, ick A 105 Schmitt. Manchan M 105. 132, 189 chweining, Julie K 64, 132 Scott, Lynn E. 132 Scott, Maynard Scranton, Angela 63, 132, 149 Scuderi, L1sa 132 Seitz, Marguerite 132 Seitz, Wendy ewell, Leslie 132, 152 helton, David 132 iegler, Curti 132, 152, 154 1mensky, Tina M 55, 132 inghisen, Robert 132 kibba, Patncia Sledge, Matthew 48, 49, 133 Sm1th, Mike 133, 154 mith, BenJamm 133 mith, Denny 133, 152, 154 mith, Jason D 133 m1th, Kimberly 133, 154, 177 m1th, William 133 nydcr, Michael 49, 133, 150 outhard, Dan 133 Southworth Carolyn 13,~3 ----~ • S Rand 133 49 Spann, Herbert 133 pringer, Paula 133, 149 pritzer, Tamara 133. 149 quires, orman 133 Iarke, Don 134, 49 tar key, Angela Starnes, Dons E 134 Stephens, Jerry P 134 Ieven, Bryan 134 Stewart Jr., Frank 134, 144c tockmger, Patricia L. 143, 187 Stovall li, Landon 134, 49 tovall, Leonard 134, 49, 54 Strande, Lance E 134, 49 Stribling, Blaine M 134, 49 Stnckland, Troy 113, 163, 9 trong, Garrick R 134, 49 troup, Theresa 134 tuckey, ora K 134 Suav1a, Meli sa M. 134, 63 Summers, Knstme 134 underlage, Kelley 134 user, hawn A 134, 147 Suzuki, Michael 134 Szabo, Michael 134 Tabaka, Tony 134 Tafoya, Kimberly Tatoul, Robert Taylor, Charles E. 135, 147 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Tammy L. 135 Taylor, Tanya L. 135 Tepley, Patnck G 135 Thayer, Damon L 49, 135 Thomas, Brandon 135 Thomas, Melissa S 135 Thomas, Sean C 38, 129, 135 Thompson, M 1chele D 45, 135 Thompson, hane 135 Thomson, Paula D 135 Tinsley, Vick1e M Torres, Frances M 115, 135 Traficante, Joseph Trenholm, Dawn Troska, ma Trujillo, Gilbert Jr. 135 Tuggle, Steven 135, 49 Tuthill, Chartrese 149 Tutton, Wendy 40, 41, 135 Umipig, Joelino Unbehaun, Tammy E. 136 Valdez, Tammie M. 136 Valentine, Robert 136, 49 Velasco, T1mothy 136 Velasquez, Daniel 136 Venis, Katrina Y1ckers, Gma Victory, Yanda Viger, Michele Vigil, Desarie Vozenilek, M1chelle Wagner, Kevm L. 136 Wagoner, Matthe"' 12, 13, 136 Waldrop, Amanda 72, 136, 178 Waldrop, Samantha 136. 72 Walker, Ronald Wallace, Lonnie Wallis, Lorena Walter, athan T 136 �\\'a lton, Tommie 136 \\'arncr, Robert 136 Washington, Shannon \ '· tt, R b rt I 7 - - - - - - B It Webb, Monika T . Webster, Helen R 137 We~ruoch, V. 154 Weekley, Dmna R. 137 \\ ehner, Tammy Weirauch , Velvet Welty. Jay T . 137 Wentworth, Benning 137, 150 Wheeler, Kimberly Wheeler, Lenda 137,152,173 White. indy 149, 137 White, Mtchael Wicki1er. Shelly A 137 Wtder, Davtd 137 Williams. dria 137 Williams, Beverly 137 Wlllmms, Michelle D. 137 Williams, Robert G 137 Willis, Denise 137 Wilson , Gustaffer A . 137, 182 Wimmer, Brooke K 5, 40, 41, 137 Windle, Mark E. 137, 35 Winfield, Gina 152, 137 Wisdom, Denise A. 137 Wttcher, Ronald G . 137 Wttte, Gloria Wolney, William Wood, hristopher 137 \\<oodard, Latriece 137 Wooden, Raymond E. Woodrum, Kenneth D Woody, Davtd D 137 Worster, Dawn 63, 137, 154 Wnght. Brenton 137 Wright, Byrne G . 56, 137, 163 Wright, Dentse 55, 137 Wright, Knsty D. 15, 41, 40, 137 Wyatt, Enn 137 Wyatt, Lorinda 149 Barnett, Marcus "vf . 5, 179 Barron, Marsha . 85 Bartlett, Robert 85 Baugh, Mindy 85 Baumann, Pamela 85, 175 Beatty, Jeffrey L 36, 85, 146 Beauvais, Troy 85 Becm, David I 14 Bell, Bnan 85 Bell, Douglas L 56, 5 Bellamy, Cynthia 85 Bentley, Mark 38, 85 Bergen, Tony 85 Bernard, Peter 85 Biggs, Tom 86 Billman, Joseph R . 33, 86 Bilodeau, Angela 86 Blackburn, David M Blackburn, Tina 86 Blanton, Wilma C . 86 Bloss, Michael D. 86 Bodnovich, William 48, 86 Boetuger, Angela M. 86, 145 Bonner, Wyatt H Boone, Patnck Boyle, Michael 86 Bradley, Tommie Bragg, Robert 6 Brewer, Charles 33, 86 Brewington, Donna 86 Brown, Anthony 6 Brown, Heath Brown, Lynnola 86, 152, 154 Brubaker, Vickt L. 86, 150, 152 Brzezinski, Travis R 6 Bunch, Marla 86, 189 Burger, Renee 86 Burgess, Cami 86, 146 Yalongo, Angela L 137 Yerkey, Jan 137 Young, Gregory A 137, 49 Young, Mike Youngs, Kristian 137, 154 Zeitlin, Patti L 137 juniors Adams, Holly J 4, 168d, 175 Aguilar, Anthony 84 Aganon, Raynaldo Alberts, Juha A. 4 Aleck, Tammy M. 4, 149 Alexander, Robert K. 84 Alex, Keith L. 4 , 84, 179 Amrine, Judith L 12, 39, 4 Anceno, Benjamin Anderson, Angel Anderson, Jack R . 84 Anderson, Michael 84, 57 Annarella, Cathy M 84 Arbogast, Mark C. 85 rchuleta, Fabian 85, 148 Archuleta, Fidelis L. 85, 179, 185 Avery, Quentina 85 Baer, Shawn 85 Bagwell, Howard Bailey, Daryl 33, 85 Bakel, Billy F 85, 179 Baker, Sid Baldndge, Kathleen 85, 181 z Cabello, Pedro 87 Caddick, Dale Cadena, Kevin 87 Cannon, Claudine Carlson, Steven 87, 130, 153, 155 Castaneda, Matthew H 7 Casey, Cawley 26 Castillo, Adrian 87 Caylor, Cynthia L 87 Cegielski, Mark 87, 116 Champaco, Ramon 87, 116 Chapman, Ryan 87, 179 Chism, Kelly 87 Choi, am 56, 87, 115, 175 Chong, Kim 87 Christie, Jill 87, 145 Chung, Mikyong Ciardullo, Thoma 87 Clark, ean 0 87, 147 Cleaton, Cheryl 8 Cleaton, John W 88 Clobes, Troy A 38, 8 Clutter, Jodi 88 Cohrs, Darryl 35, 73, 88 Cohrs, Dean 35, 56, 73, 76, 88 Collette, Wesley A. 146, 174 Collins, A Blake 88 Collins, Ronald 48, 88 Connors, Jeffrey 48, 8 , 150, 155 Cook, Brenda J 8 , I 17 Cooper, Karl 88 Cornme ser, Wendy D 8, 150, 170, 185 Eastlick, Phillip 0 orzait, Bill Jr Eaves, Da"n 90, 163 Cournoyer, Dion Eden, Penny 91 -----· ~d . n, n r i , 'tm rl , I - - - - til r, 91- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Crank, Douglas A 88 Ellison, Kim Craven, Jeff 88 Enyeart, Tona S . 91, 179 Crow, Glenn D 88 Epp , Heather L 149, 163 Cruff, Laura 6, 61, 88 Erker, Clifford A 91, 163 Crump, Vontreal 88 Evans, andra 52, 91 Cruz, Allyson Everling, Lewis R 39, 54 Cruz, Jennifer 8 Ewert, Ernest R 56, 118, 17 5 Cuchares, Tony L 88 wing, John R 91 Cullivan, Rtchard 8 , 167 Faler, Deena 91 Culver, Howard F. Currell, Christopher K 88 Far on, Tedt 91 Felty, Mary F 43, 91 Fendley, Tracy 91, 182 D'alessio, Eli a 8 Ferrell, Cynthia D 91, 149 Darrow. Robert RQ Daubert, tacey R 89 Fleming, Paula 91, 174 Davis, onnne A Flemming, David E 48, 91 Davis, Donald T. 9 Flonan, "vfatthew 33, 91 Davis, Jason 89, 179 Flyte, Michelle 91 Davis, Michelle D 89 Foley, Jacqueline 91. 93, 166 Davis, Michelle R Forward, Teresa Gail 174 De Vivo, Lisa 30, 189, 61 Foster, Elke 92, 170 Dean, James 89 Frank, D. Scott 92, 147, 14 Deegan, Tammy 89 ranko, Rtchard 92 Deering, Lori A . 89, 17 5 Frese, Candace C 92, 119, 165, Di Mouro, Doris 90 175 Dinardi, tacy L 61, 90, 189 Friske, Nina D. 92 Dton, Chnstopher 90 Funny, Brenda D 64, 92, 146 Ditullio, Regina L 90, 64 Funny, Christopher Dixon, Paula A 90 Furzi, Gino 92, 150, 152, 153 Dokulil, Angela 90 Donaldson, Jeffery 90 Gale, Leslie Doss, Angelea 71, I 18 Gallagher, Mark 9, 92, 101, 16 Drake, Buffy Jo Galusha, Kerry 92 Drake, Delore:. D 90 Garduno, Larry 92 Drake, Jerry 90, 179 Garperio, Renata 92 Drury, Toby J 90 Garrett, Adam Duke, andra 22, 90, 17 5 Ga ter, cott A 92 Dupont, John R. Gifford, Sandi 92 Duran, Michael Gilham, linton H Durbin, Andrea 90, 175 Gillings, Gregory E 92 Gordon, Marc 6, 39, 3 , 92, 164, Eaglen, Dawn 90, 149 165 index 197 �Gores, taCC) P 92. 179 Greene. Dcbb1e l 93 ,rccnlec, Michelle 93. 179 Gnffin. Ton)a Grisworld, Larr} 93 Guffey. Jeannette 93 Gw1nner. Michael I . 93 llaa . Gloria 93 Hand, n K)ong 33, 93, 166. I 9 llantclman. Robert l . 3. 121 Hardwick. hrbtophcr 4 . 93 Harng. Jerr} C 121 Harri.. lecia 149 llarri . Jan Harri on. Dougla 93 Hart. Mark 93 lla c. Tamara 94, 14~ II a) ne . Jamc 94 llcidebrink. David 94 Heikes. Richard G 94 Henault. l\1ichelene 41. 94 Hendren, Dana 94 Hen on. Li a K 94. 165 He . Chanda E 94. 145 lliggmbotham. Melanie 94 llightowcr. 'tephanic 94, 122. !51 lllll, Dcmsc 94 IIIII. hance Hiltman. Jack D 39, 94 Hiten, tevcn L 94 Hocanson, Larr} 94 Hoffman. aron G 30. 36, 37, 94, I 9 llohlen, orrina 94, 145, 146 Holguin, Teresa M 9~ Holland, Fric 35 Holleran. ann 43. 52. 95 Holme , Larry 95 Holmes, Raymond M Holmes. Ro} Lee 95. 147, 179 Hoi ted, Donald 95 Hoi ton, Jacinta T. 95 Holt. Tiffan} ~ 95. 179 Hopkin .• Gerald Hopkms, Patrik Horgan, Jr .. Thoma 95 Horn Jr .. Levi J. 95 Horn, Lorraine J 61, 95 Horn, teven 95, 179 Horton, Renee 95. 175, 179 Ho tetler, hen D 95. 152. !54 H otch kl. • cott 9 5 Howard, l\11chele Hughe • Marco · 4 • 73, 95 Hughe , Marlo G 4 . 52. 73, 95 Hunt, Phillip E 50. 54. 95 Hutton, Wilham 39, 95 H}att. Brian L 95 lyde 96. 14 hannon 96. 175, I tephen M 56, 96 Jacildone, Patricia 96 Jackson, arole J. 6, 96 Jaggers, Pamela 2. 96, 17 5 Jame • Gail I. 96 Jamie. on. Roy 4 • 96 Jenkin . Randolph 96, 174 19 Index Jennmg~, Jennifer 96 Jen on. Mi~·, • 90. 96, 165 Johanson. Barbara Lee, Lucinda 98 Mearn , Julie K 100, 62, 163 Johnson. \ngela Mei ter, William I I 00, 146, 175 John on, Gregor 1ersho \1c.od 149 -"" ------"~_ Meyer hen 149 John on, Jod1 L 150_ _ _ _ _ _ ,_,t"'h~9~6_ _ _ _ _ __.,""' """""-"''--'-'-""-L'"-'-1"'-5~1--~~-=.;.: f l1a ~ e ~I-:OOc:-::-~c--c-c--- l John John'>on. 1colc 96, 154 Lmglc). Keith "filler, Laura 100, 145, 169 John.,on. Tammi lira. Dawn 41,9 Miller, and} 100 Johnson. Veronica 9. 96 Littlepage, Michael 35.9 . 122 Mmor. Karen • 100 Johnston. Penelope Llewell)'n. Dawn . 145, 152, M1 tretta, L1sa 1 4 Jones. Brenda L 96. I 2 173 Mitchell. La Tan)'a Malik I 00 Jone. Carol)n D 96, 125 Lockhart, Wendy R. 9 . 149 Mohilo, Dale R 100 Jones. Jame 16. 14 . 149 Lopez. harhe !57 Molton, William 100 Jone • om a 96, 125 Lytle, Heather L. 9 • 150 Mondragon. hn tme R. I 00 Moor. Thoma Jones, Thomas 96. 14 . 152. 154 Joy. l\1ichelle 96. 170. I 5 !\.1abu . K}le 9 Morale • riana Jorgan. Jeff 97 Machin. Kirk 99 Moreland, Ronald W 100 Juro ka. Tan)'a L 97 !\.fake . Bnan Moreno, E. Joel !\1alone)'. pril Moreno. Quenun Manda, adyne P Morfin. na 149 Kadlec. Jennifer B. I 7 Manzanare , Berned . 4 • 99, Morri . R1ck) T 35. 100, I Kehr, Ja on 97, 166, 179 112 Mosier, David 100 Ke1derling, ynthia 97 March, Jeffery 15 Muega, Madelame M I 00, 115 Kenned}. Justin 97 !\.1arfil. Dan M)'er. Darce} 40. 41, 100 Kenne)'. 1eli., 91. 97 !\.1ar hall, Thoma 99 Myers. Tea-ko 100 Ken}on. David 35, 97, I 9 Martin. Michell 99, 175, I Kim, hong Mi adde . Tina I 00 K1m, David !\1 97 Martinez, ndrew 6, 99 all, Gary . 4 , 100 Kochamec, Mar} 97 Martinez. Lucia F 55, 99 eal, Thoma 101 Kocs1 . Michael J. 39. 97. 54, 150 Maska, Kimberel} K 99 eal. Yolanda P. 101 Kohler, Chnstopher 125 Ma on. Jo ephine eu chwanger, Johnna 101, 147 Mayes, Raymond 99 Kolarik, James M 97, 170 1\ icholson, ickola Koser, Jason 97, 61, 146 Maze}, Jonathon D. 1ederhauser. nthony I 0 I. 150. Krager, David 97 Me mnch. Mark 99, 14 152. I 5 Kreb. Jonathan K 97. 170, 171 Me Bee. Kenneth 99, 166. 16 7 1ederhauser, a andra 119, 145 Me abe, Robert 99 Kreibich, Brian 1erode-chavez, Greg J. 101 Krueger. Heather L 97, 123 "fc Coon. Robert oeller, teven I 0 I "fc Cormick, John P 3 , 56, 99 Kuhns. Donald D. 97. 152, !54 om. Donna R 101, 149 Ku1per, Jason 97 Me Damel, Roger . 4 , 99 ute, Helen R. Me Donald, Timothy W 4 • 99, 54 Kunde, Benjamin 97, 150, 152. Me Dowell, lexandra M 99,147, 154 Oakes, Gwendolynne M. I 0 I I , I 5 Lang, harles 9 . 170 Oakley, Mike J . Me Into h. olleen 99 Lang, David 98 Olsen, ric 101 Me Irvin, '-11chael D 99 Lanman, ngelique Overlm, Jame 23, 39, 101 Me Kennon, Tammy I 00 Larmie, Lona 9 Me Mullen, Laura 64, 100 Larreau, Marn1e 9 Pacheco, 1Cole 32, 33. 102 Me air, Michael 100 Lassiter, Paulette 9 , 166 Pak, Jm Guyn 102 Me ew, R•chard 100 Lau ell, David 9 , 4 Palmer, Ron . 102 Meacham Jr., Terry T. 100 Lawrence, Ja on E. Park, Kathrine I 02, 171, I Meadow . ohn 4 , 100 �trande, Robin A V iningar, John P. 32, 110, 14 tnckland, Troy 107 Wit her, Gary 110 tuart, Yvonne 107 Wood Rob.:rt D 110 tubenvoll, !vfichael 107 Wooden, harhonda K 110---~-------· • ':> 1ckey, \\tlham 4. 107 '>nglt t D n 1!0, 166 turtevant, had _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wnght, Michael R 110- - - - - - - - - - - - • Parker tacey 102 Parmelee, Joy 102 Patter~on, cott 39, I 02 Patton hell a 14 5 Pear~on, Mark . I 02 Pepper ' ha"'ntae Perea, Vincent . I 02 52. I02 Perktns, Patrick Perry, Kathi R. 102 Petitjean, Jeffrey M I 02 Pettus. Lucinda L 102 Pfeiffer, Andy 102 Pnughoeft, Tamara 102, 149, 161 Phinane, Glenn 103 Phillips, Trent A Piatt , Brenda I I03, 150. I 52 Pi no, Christopher M I 03, I 56 Pipon, l ee I 03 Pollard. alvin R. Jr. 103, 147, 152, 186 Pompa, Michael 32a, I 03 Pope. Todd I 03. I I Post. Dav1d 103 Po\\oelson. Rohnda L I 03 Po\\oers. Kevin I 03 Prater, Steven l. 69, 103 Price tacer IOJ. 165, 175 Pugh. aroly n J . I03 Pyle, lacey L. 61, 103, 146, 175 Quaney. Timothy 51, 54, 103, 179 Randolph, aretha 103 Rayer, Philhp 103 Reca1do, Ricky 104 Rendon. Core I 04. 150,1 52, 155 Reynolds, teven 104 Richardson, Todd 17 Ricker. Kim P 104. 167 R1dlen, Ro~ anna 104, 152, 173 Rivera, [:sther Robert\, herron D Roberts, Gary Roberts, Kimberly 104, 149 Robert\on, harle. Robert on, David P. 104 Robertson, Robtn I 04, 179 Robinson, Jr .. Monroe 104 Rockensock, Kathie I 04, 179 Rodnguez, Ja on Rome , teven J. I 04 Roque, Isabel 73 Roque, te hen73,104 Rosa}a, Teddy 39. 104 Ro. e J r • Thoma D 51 , I 04 Ross, Doug G 33, I 04. 170, 171, I Ross, '\1 ichael I 04 Rossell, Jerry T Rudeen, Eric 105 Rupert, He1d1 6, 105, 165 Ryan, olleen ay 104 alladay. Tammy 4 . 145 anchez , Angela D I 05 anchez, Georgette M I 05 anchez, Margy R I 05 and ate, Mark A I 05 avala, Judith C 33, I 05, 163 chafer, Holly 169 ch1p , Brian chley. Pn cilia R 105 chmitt, ngcla M 105, I 7 chumacher, Maria cranton, Angie 105 cranton. Dav1d I 05, 157 cal, helly L 17 eay, John A Jr 105, 179 egura. Fred I 06 eller . lleid1 I 06. I 2 hafer, my 106 hea, Kevm I 06, I 5 heck , Kevin L. I 06 helton, Wilham 106, 147 hipley, hn tina 106 hurn, Ramon 106 1gala, l'v1ano D 3 , 39, 106 Sudaria, Jr., Romeo ulhvan, Jeff I 07, 152 utherland, Peter R. 86, I 07, 179 utherland, William D. 107, 179 waim. Mark R 3 , 107 Wright, Randall 110, 147 Taggard, Derek 4 • I 0 , 120. I I Taijeron, Lorrame M 23, I 0 , 179 Tamulioni , Kerri 52, I 0 , 163 Tanner, Ju tin 4 , 51, 108, I I Tapiro, Raymond F 10 Tatoul, Robert 10 Taylor, Bnan J . 2, 4 , I 0 Taylor, harles 48, 10 , 152 Taylor, Jeamne Taylor, uni a 61, 10 Taylor, Tara 10 ,I 47,1 52 Terry, le~andra B. 10 , 145 Thoma Iii, Hazen 10 Thomas, Billy L 10 Thoma . Vlancia Thomp on, l'v1ichelle 109, 175 Thomp on, andra 89, 109 Thomp~on, Tere a 109 Tilken , Charle E I 09, 179 Tinkle, Ru ell 109, 14 Torre , Danny F 26, I 09, 14 . 177 Traynor, indy 109 Totura, Kim Triggs, Jenevieve 109 Turner, hnstopher 109 Turner, hri top her I 09 Zeller , Deborah II 0, 150,1 52 Zimkas, BrianD 4, 110, 175 Zolnr, Kathenne Zoren , Donn C 110, 157 nderberg, Tanya L 109, 179 pchurch, Rhonda 109, 152, 173 ajay, Viktoria 109 Valdez, Ruben P 19, 109 Vallejo, Carol L 109 an Tuil, John M 109 Vaughn-bev, David 109 Vozenilek, l'v1ichelle 69 Vigil, tacey A. Wainright, L.c. 4 , 54, 109 Wakefield, Ginette 109 Walker, Gwen L 52, 55, 109, I I 9 Iaven , Mark mllh, Dawn M 106, 152, 154 m1th, Mary 106 mllh, Paul I 06 mith, hannon 106 nyder, Katrina 9, I 06 pringer, Belinda 106, 149 purgeon, Donald 33, 107 t lair, Marc 107 tackom , teven 3 , 39, 54, I 07 tafford, Betty 55, I 07 tafford, 'uzette 107, 179 7 Walker, aughn C 150, 152, 154 Wallace, Troy 109 Walter , Jeffrey I 09, 155, 5 Walton, nthony 110 Walton, David 110 Wangkin, Chong 110 V are, Matthew 56, 110 Ware, Walter 17,33 Wartha"', Jame \\at on, teven P 147 Vveatherbee, Evelyn 110, 152 Weber, Cory 4 , 110 \ endland, Ronald 110 Wesmolan, Vickie C 3 . 39, 61, 110 Wheeler, Kimberly 110, 149 White, Launne White, Kri tina 110, 147 White, Mark 39, 110 Whitfield, Darrell 110 hitllnghiii, onya Wider, James C William , nnette 110 V illiam , Jame 56 Winebrenner, Heather Young, ary W. 4, 109, 146, I I, 182 enior bbott, tephanie 64 beyta, Derek 64 b her, Brian 64 JJarapu, John 64 Aker, ocl 64 !bert , nnette Ida , Anthony nder on, Brian 56, 64, 159 nder on, Darrell 146 rroyo, Donald 4 , 64, 120, 135 r cneault, Benjamin rll , onya tktn>, amuel 64, 175 yala, D1on 64 Baker, Craig 35, 67. 73, 133, 175 Baker, cott 14, 35, 64, 69, 73, 76, 144c. 161, 175, I 8. 191 Baldetorp, Jan 35, 64 Ballard, David G 64, 154 Balqum, Rodo1fo 4 , 64, 73, 99 Balqum, Rogeho 48, 64, 73, 150 Barbour, Debi Barbour, Robert 13, 64 Barnett, Lecroy 64, 17 Barnett, Marcu Barr, Lori 64, 147 Bartlett, ric 64 Bartlett, Renee Ba tido , Da"'nette 64 Bate, u an 64. 149 Bauer, Dawn 64, 151 Baugh, John Bayle , Jeffrey 39, 64 Beaver, athleen 64 Beaver, Tern 64 Beebe, Donald 64 Bell, Glenn 64 Berrio , Franci co 64 Be ner, Ed\\oard 64 Beyl, Bodee Biermann, Lynn B1 hop, Lon I 3 BJorklund, Rachel 64, 147 Blackmon, Tern 179 Blair, Frank Blanchard, Rebecca 64 Blanton-chi holm, Thoma E 4 . 64, 191, 192 Blo , Brian 64 Bonati. Lori 66 Boone, Edward Jr Booth, Robert 46, 4 7. 4 . 50, 51, 66 Bordelon, Ronald 66 B ch, 'v1ona 66 Brada, Mark 39, 66, 170, 171. 175, I I, I Brege, John 66 Brew ter, arolyn 66 inde. 199 Bnckner. Marti 66. 146. 147. 170. �Grady, Vtctoria 70 Hoisted, Karen 72, !59 Grantham, Jeffer) 19, 48, 70 Hoover. Fay 72, 120. 165, 191 Grier, Johnny 70, 144c, 184, 18 Hopkins. hristine 72, I 0. 152, Gu ter, Errol 70 - - - - - - - -1 _, 1 GuLik, Gan '. 70, ISS Hopkin Yo! nda 72 15 ·-~------------· ~-~~· -~~~~ Horn, Byron 48, 72 Brown, Patnck Enckson, Audra 69, 175 Haerb. Tract 70, ISO Horton. James Bryant, Ken 66 rickson, Jacqueline 69 Hagens, 'hawn 64, 70, 179, 181 Hoyt, Kendra 17, 64, 72 Bryant, Mtchele 66 Eries on, Ami 66, 69, 149, 165, Hammer, Mtchael 70 Hur t, Jeffrey 56, 72, 163 Buhi,Joh54,66,150,157,117 17,192 Hammer, Shana 61, 70, 115, 175 Hutchison, Korey 48. 51, 72, 181, Burkholder, Kenneth 39. 66 Ewing, Katherine 69 Han, 'ang 70 188 Bustamento. Kimberly 66, 61 Hand, Mikyong 33, 70, 166. 170, Hyatt. Care) 72 Butler, Mane Farkas, William 46, 47, 48, 51, 171 Byram, aria 76 120 I mes, Michele 72 Harlan, Kenneth 70, 158 Farley, Brian I 0, 48. ISO Cam. Francma 66 Ireland, Valleri 73, 145 Harper. Christine 70, 146, ISO, Fas nacht, Mtchael 69 ampbell. nthony51,67 I I, 184. 185, 187 Fauland, Ricky 69, 156 Campbell, Dorthy 67, 165, 192 Jacildone, Joseph IIams, Frederick 48, 70 Faulk, Loretta ampbell, Mark 164 Jackson, nthony 7 3 Han. Joy 23, 70, I 02 Ferrell, Alan 69 annon. hurchy Jackson, \ indy 179 Hase, Monty 70, 150 Fembee. "vvtchelle 64. 69, 77, 17 Carneal, Heather 67, 146 Hassman, Ktmberley 35, 64, 70, James, Julian Field , heli 70 Carpenter, Patricia 67 Jennings, G1na 7 3 82 Fitzgerald, Kamala 70, 172 arter, John Jensen, Tamatha 33, 73, 181 70, 156 Haugen, Ronald Fleming, Paul I 70, 130 Castetter, Jeffrey 116 Johnson, Jesse 73, 81, 150, 166, Haupth, Wendy 70 Flo 1, Marla 70 Cathey, J\nthony 4 188 Hayes. Tncta 17, 64, 70, 175 Fo ter, Craig 148 Johnson, 'VI ichelle 7 anell, Gregory I I Heart, Traci 26 Foll, Denise Chaffin, cott 35, 67, 161, 175 Johnson, Robert 158 Heckman, Tina 61, 72, 182 Fowler, Bridgette 70 Chapman, hawn 156 Johnston, Abigail 73 Hegney, Karl 48 Frank, Richard 70, 168 Chavez, Thelma Jones, Bnan Charles 48, 73 Heidrich, Kathy Friendly, Oscar Jones, Pamela Chavez, Wendi 147 Heilhecker-ktpp Fringer, Bobbt 146 Juvera, Mark 12, 13, 75 Chon, Meekyung 42, 48, 52 Heiney, Robert 72 Friske, James 70 Chung, Mi Henderson. Ktrk Funny, Christopher 70 Keller, Jason 38, 39 Clegg, Ken 158 Herbie, Cindi 72, 176 Kelly, Bryan Gallob, Aaron 70, 2, 16 d Clemens, Jennifer 67, 179 Herndon. Deborah 72, 154 Kenworthy, Albert Galusha, tefanie 64, 70 leveland, hannon 64, 67, 115 Hicks, Jacquelyn Key, Ed"ard 73, 157 Gamet, Sherry 70, 179 Chft, hawn 36, 67 Higginbotham, Melanie Kile, Tracy 156 Gauna, Gregory !52 Clutter, Michael 67 Hill, Denise 72 Killa, Denn1s 73 Gayhart, William Cohu, Kristen 67, 152, 168d, 173, Hill, Peter K1mble, Robert Gibson, emetress 70. 181 175, 191. 192 Htll, Roy Lee Kinman, Lorita 73 Gtfford, Ted 70 Colburn, "vvatthew 67, 15 Hilt, Lynette Ktpfer, Jason 33, 38, 73 Gilbert, Michael Coleman, Raymond 46, 47, 48, 51 Hne, Brian 38, 39, 72, 188 Kirby, Ronald 73 G10sano, Chuck Cooney, Mark 67 Hocanaon, Larry 72 Kn1ght, Kimberly Gomea, Clifford 156 Cooper, Heather 67, 181, 191 Hogan, Indira 72, 166, 167, I 4, Kn1ght, tephen 148, 149, 154, Gonzalez, Jose 10, 174 Cooper, Ktmberly 67 185 ISS Gonzalez, Mitchel Copeland, Brian 19, 28, 48, 68 Holcomb, Randy 99 Kolarik, Edward I 0, 7 3, 170, I Gonzalez, Ricardo Corbaley, Jennifer 68, 120 Holleran, William Kolberg, Lori 7 3, 79 Good, Candi 70, 152, 169, 173 Cozzie, Cynthia 42, 43, 6 , 146, Hollister, Lawrence 32, 33, 72 Kolozy, Chnsty 73 I Krieg, Torsten 56, 64, 74 ratg, Thomas 68 Kraft, Carlos Crank, Regina 6 Kuhlman, John 179 Crouch, Mtchelle 29, 61, 68 rump, Michael Laabs, Tony 74 Crump, aola 76 Lamontagne, Michael 158 urry, hannon 33, 32, 56, 68, Lang, Brian 133, 150, 166, 167 Lannen, Kindra 74, 152, 154 177. 181 Briggs, Chcrcta Broder. Tammy 66, 147, 16 'd Bro"n Jodi 66 I -------~-~--:;B-'--,=l_. --,"':'-7~•lka 6-o- - - - - - - - 200 Index Dale, Patncta 6 , 147 Daniluk, Frank 68, !58 Davidson, elena 68 Davts, Charles Iii Deen, Mary 71, 170, 181 Degraffe, Dennis 68 Dery, Robyn 48, 6 Dewald, Kimberly 68 Digiacomo, Michael 68 Ditullio, Paulina 64, 68 Dornan, Corrinne 29,3 2, 6 , 115 Dougla , Crystal 146 Dowd, Jeffrey !51 Dowd, Jennifer Dowdy, Darla 68, 147 Drake, Theresa 17 Druckenmiller, Judith 17, 68, 182, 183, 188 Dukes, Joy 68 Dunn, Doris Dupont, John 6 Duran, Michelle Duran, Paula 68 Duren, Kevin 6 , 146, 179 Eglinton, Chrystal 68, 145, 147, 169 Ellerd, 1ark 68, 158 El"ell, Thoma 7, 33 6 l•n cart, David 69 Lansdown, Telia 74, 179 Larsen, oma 74 Laster, Jacqueline 64 Latrell, tephen 76 l a1ic, Lidija 6, 67, 74 Le Blanc, David Lee, Chnstine Lenear, Caroline 74, 168d Lepp, Due 74 Leslie, James 74 Levay, Tracy 40, 41,74 Light, Bruce Lingley, Keith 74 Littlepage, Genette 74 Longarte-cifrian, Angeles 66, 74 Lopez, Lucinda Loreth, Daniela 74 Lasure, Allison 74, 149 Love, Angela 146 Loveless, Jeff 74, 168d, 191, 192 Lowe, Linda 74, 171 Lucero, AI bert Lucero, Peter 7 4 Luckett, Matthew 48, 56, 64, 74, �Steisslinger, \1ark Steven, Clifford 80, 156 tevens, Julie \1 80, 149 t \\art. C nthi J 146 -----~---~~- 1 :Sudham, Barnell ______ _ Stonecipher, Jerry 38, 39, 81 Strandberg, James 156 Stroup, Denise 9 ummers, Clmton R 48, 51, 150 utherland, Theresa 81, 172 Sutherlin, John D 169 Lusby, Lorraine 43, 52, 54, 74 Lux, Lori 74 Lynch, James 74 Lynette, Troy 74, 146, 169 Maciel, Francisco 74 Mafnas, Fay 75 Makynen, Dawn 75 March, Jeffery Marshall, Marcus !57 Marshall, Timothy 48, 75, 157 Marlin, Angela 75 Martm, Brian 46, 47, 48, 75 Marlin, tephen 4 , 75 Martin, Tina 145 artinez, Daryl Martinez, Geraldine 75 Martinez, John 75, 179 Martinez, Robert 75 Matinez, Yuktmt 76, 175, 176 Marvin, Matthew Maska, Candi 76 Mathews, Thomas 56, 76 Mathis, Mary 76, 185 Mathts, Quinlin 46, 47, 4 Mattson, Brad 76 Me Alhaney, Diedre 76, 181 Me Cabe, Gerry Me Clanahan, David Me Daniel, Theron 158 Me Elhaney, Theresa 76 Me Grath, James Iii Me Kmney, John 48, 76 Mekis, Lonnie 76 Mershin, Melody 76 Milanovich, David 76, 157 Miles, Iizabeth 76, 169 Miller, Donna 76, 150, 179 Miranda, Jaime Mitchell, John Montoya, Cynthia 77, 149 Montoya, Michael 77, 146, 156 Moore, Valerie 77 Morandy, Bobby Morfin, Ana Morris, Brendon 39, 77, 146 Morns, Patrick 77 Munoz, Vito 77 Murphy, Sean 48, 77, 124 Murphy, Shannon Myers, Don 77 Myers, Steve 174 eblett, Ahlia ehls, Timothy 77 l'<etger, Mtchael 77 ichols, Brenda 179 txon, Cynthia 77 oble, Warren orden, Richard 77 '\lute, Tim 156, 163 Oakes, Heather Odom, Lornie 77, 150 Oloma, Angela 77, 61, 175, 176 Orozco, Enrique Owens, Tammie 77, 172 Palmer, Rtck 77 Pendergraft, Tricia 48, 77, 146 Perkins, Marcus 48, 77 Perry, Gianna 48, 77,106, 168d Perry, Johnny 78, 159 Peterson, Steven 148 Petitt, Chris Petzeler, Ron 78, I 04, I 05 Pham, Hieu 78 Phillips, aomi 48, 78, 119, 165, 190 Pierson, Kelly 64, 178 Piveral, Angela 78, 152, 173, 191, 192 Pixler, Travis 48, 78 Poole, Rebekah 23, 7 , 16 d Price, Kim 35, 161 Prockish, James 78 Pulling, Richard 78, 179, 171, I I, 184, 185 Pulscher, Dawn 78, 152 Ramey, Geri 78, 179, 190 Rae, Roger L. 7 , 150, 152 Ray, Michael John 48, 78 Raynes, Adam 7 Reagan, Tanya 29, 78 Redding, Sherina D 64, 78 Reed, Michael A 78 Rice, Kelly 78, 169, 173 Riddle, Deaven 48 Ridings, Kim L 78, 146, 150, !52 Riley, Laura M. 78, 179 Roberts, Sheila Roberts, Tim Robertson, David T. Rodnguez, Deana Robertson, Lonme 78 Romine, Jaque 78, 166 Roper, Ronald 30, 48, 50, 51, 69, 77, 78 Routhier, Joseph 7 Ryan, Robert 79 age, cott A. i9, 148, 179 ammons, Rtck H !58 San Agusttn John . 19, 79, !55, 171 Sandifer, Dawn 79 Sandtfer, Tammy 79, 147 app, Terry 79, !57 Sayers, Richard 79 Scarcello, Lisa 79 Schaff, Shawn M 79 Schip , Aaron J 80, 157 Schleiker, tephen 80, 119 Schoenberger, Jason P 19, 48, 0 Schueren, Kathrin Schwartz, Ronnie Scranton, Sherry K I 0, 80 Shevock, Kelli A 80, 168 Shimizu, Kuniko 80 Shive, Joseph W. 0 Shoemake, Melissa , 0, 168d Shonka, John G. 0 Showers, Jeff L. 0, 154 Shurtleff, Theresa II, 30, 80 Sisson, David E 0 ledge, Sarah J 64, 80, 99, !50, 188 Smith, Armande M. 14, 52, 80, 115 Smith, Daniel L. 158 Smtth, Laura M. 0, I I, 184, 185 mith, Lisa D. 43, 0 Sneed, Veronica , 80 Sninchak, Paul T. 12, 13, 14 Sorrels, Matthew 0, 170, 171 Southard, Lisa M 80, 179 pah, Michael J. 2 , 46, 47, 80 perry, Jeffrey 0, 150, 154, 155 pritzer, Melis a D 0 Stafford, Lonnie M. Stark, Robert L 0, I 4, 185 Tafoya, pril 8, 81 TaJima, Chihiro 81, 150 Takahashi, Mclvm K I Tarantino, Cindy 81 Taylor, Bngette M 30, 81 Terry, George 156 Thacker, Teresa L 85 Thirsk, Heather G 82 Thoman, Rex Eugene 82, 158 Thomas, George D 82 Thomas, MarJorie 82 Thorpe, M tchael 82 Tiffany, Jill C 82 Tilkens, Cindy L 2 Tillmon, Edmond 2 Tiry, Deborah L 82, !50, 181 Tooke, Virginia 83, 149 Torres, Pauline J 3 Toy, Kirsten D 42, 43, 83, 115, 135, 181, I 8, 189 Tran, Long-huy 22, 83 Troth, Christine Trujillo, Lara B 3, 146, 150 Turnell, Robert W 64, 3, 175 Twitty, Roger 46, 47, 4 mipig, Kathy Ko 183, 188 nbehaun, Michael R. 48, 83 tzat, lnga 83 Velasquez. Richard Verrill, Leona Vest, Karen L 3, 150, 152 Vest, Kevin L 3, 150, 152 Vialpando, ancy A Vigil, Denise 3 Villar, Beyra 3 Vukovmsky, Donna M 3, 181, 185 Wagner, Robert 83 Walker, teven A 3, 179 Walker, Tara 179 Walter, Peter C 83 Watkins, Joseph C 3, 166, 177 Watson, Melodic 43, 3, 1 Weber, Ramona 83 Wesmolan, Connie L 29, 83, 188 Wheeler, Brenda 83, 152, 173, I 2 White, Mark W. 157 Williams, Chander Wilson, Thomas G 3, 150, 152, 153, 162, 163 Woodrum, Gennelle L Woodrum, tacy 147, 149 Yalongo, ean L. 39, 3, !59 Yetter, Bryan . Young, Mi uk 3, 16 , 172 Zaritz, Ronald P 48 Zemke, lee 39, 64 index 201 �202 �203 �204 II �������..•...... ........ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Widefield High School Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"><span style="font-weight:400;">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Widefield High School opened its doors to the community in the fall of 1957. It is the oldest of the two high schools in the Security-Widefield area. The school mascot is the Gladiator and the school colors are blue, silver and white. <br /><br />Do you have a yearbook that we're missing? <a href="https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/contact" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Contact us</a> to have it added to the collection! Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 1986-1987 Widefield High School Yearbook "Action Through the Ages" / "Forerunner" Widefield High School Vol 29 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. 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado. [specific topics having to do with the school development] Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff; Dee Dee Campbell and Ami Ericsson Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 204 pages black and white photography Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1987 Widefield High School Yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Student life Sports Classes Academics Clubs Closing Patrons Index Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1987 Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). 1987 Date Copyrighted Date of copyright. 1987 Date Submitted Date of submission of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Submitted may be relevant are a thesis (submitted to a university department) or an article (submitted to a journal). 1987 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1987 Date Valid Date (often a range) of validity of a resource. 1987 Description An account of the resource 1986-1987 Widefield High School Yearbook Admin and Faculty Arts and Music Century 21 Harlan Realty Inc Class Rings Classes Clubs and Organizations Com. Consighment Center Diet Center Widefield Dove-Witt Funeral Home Dr. Patricia Bloss Families Submarines First Impressions Fountain Valley Glass Fountain Valley Plumbing and Heating Fountain Valley/Sec Chripractic Clinic Freinds of Widefield Gilbert and Sullivan Society (F.O.W.G.A.S.S.) Hardee's Jan's Widefield Florist: 101 Widefield Blvd Junior Class Picutres Lavitt and Assoc McDonalds Mrs. Joan Abrahamsen Peer Counseling Pizza Urge Ray's Hallmark Sandy's Coiffures Security Conoco Service; 301 Main St Security Florist Security Jewelry Senior Baby Pictures Senior PIctures Sophomore Class Pictures sports Student Cabinet Student Life Summer Events 1986 Valley Bank Valley Bowl Valley Grown Printing Waste Systems Inc Widefield Dairy Queen Brazier Widefield Homes