https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c026e9db9c363287608e666ed1960ee2.pdf 639b62a5c26a17214825c8778a46d662 PDF Text Text �Reflections of the Decade 1980 1984 Principal Mr. Aspedon leaves Prom "Memories" in gym. $3 single $5 couple Popular dance is the tuna John Lennon is murdered Three Mile Island Nuclear disaster Abscam Trial Mt. St. Helens erupts Voyager I surveys Saturn and its moons Michael Jackson voted top hero Jesse Jackson obtains Goodman's release Unemployment rates decrease Vanessa Williams, 1st black Ms. Am., resigns Stronger warnings are put on cigarettes Embryo transplant successful U.S.S.R. boycotts L.A. Olympics Reagan beats Mondale for president Bernhard Goetz acts as subway vigilante French and Americans link viruses to AIDS Indira Gandhi is assassinated T.V. favorites: Hill St. Blues/Cheers 1981 Mr. Munoz graduated HBO cablevision comes to Widefield Commons area gets a snack bar Students must take 5 classes Football coach Meese leaves/Taylor takes over Reagan is inagurated president American hostages released after 444 days Reagan fires IJ,(X)() air traffic controllers Sandra D. O'Connor 1st woman to Supreme Court Reagan shot by Hinkley Jean Harris murders "Scarsdale Diet" Dr. Prince Charles m. Diana Spenser T.V. favorites: Hill St. Blues/Taxi 1982 NFL players strike Jarvik artificial heart is invented Helicopter crash kills Vic Morrow British overcome Argentines on Falklands Prince William is born Soviet spacecraft explores Venus T.V. favorties: Hill St. Blues/Barney Miller 1983 WHS's 25th anniversary lnteact is the most popular club Bands: Journey, Asia, Men at Work, Air Supply Federal Holiday honors Dr. Martin Luther King Sally Ride is the 1st woman in space U.S. Marines and sailors killed in Beirut U.S. Marines and Rangers invade Grenada Lech Walesa wins Nobel Peace Prize 1985 '84 - '85 State Basketball Champs Marching band receive superior rating Sr. skip day and prank day vetoed Coach Taylor resigns/Hartman takes over TWA Flight 847 hijacked Rock Hudson dies of AIDS William "Refrigerator" Perry's rookie year Madonna is on the scene Earthquake in Mexico City Volcanic mud slides bury Columbia United Nations 40th anniversary 1986 Challenger disaster Reykjavik Summit between Reagan and Gorbachew C. Aquino becomes pres. of the Phillipines Chernobyl Nuclear disaster Horowitz plays piano in USSR after 61 years IOOth anniversary of the Statue of Liberty 256 soldiers die in Newfoundland Caroline Kennedy m. Edwin Scholssberg U.S. bombs Libya T.V. favorites: Cagney and Lacey /The Golden Girls 1987 200th anniversary of the Constitution Reagan undergoes prostate surgery �Reflections Van Gogh painting sells for record 39.9 million Father gets custody of Baby M Adrenal gland transplant found effective in treating Parkinson's Disease Jessica McClure trapped in well Boesky pleads guilty to insider trading Gary Hart quits presidential race Iran-Contra Affair Corrupt evangelists Bakker and Swaggart Bork reJected to Supreme Court New superconductor invented Voyager flies around the world non-stop Dennis Conners wins back the America's Cup Black Monday: Stock Market Crash The Pope v1s1ts North America Margaret Thatcher wins rare 3rd term Persian Gulf heats up T.V. favorites: L.A. Law/The Golden Girls to be continued . .. Table of Contents Student Life .......... I Sports .................. 30 Classes ................ 66 Academics ........ 158 Clubs .................. 191 Baby pies/Ads 208 ��Widefield High School 615 Widefield Dr. ecurity, CO 80911 Population: 1464 �Ms. Borrelli is near Cripple Creek on her land . She 1s preparms for cross country skuns with her dogs . Pueblo Reservoir had unusual! low water lev· els th1s past summer. After checkms to be sure all was safe, B rne Wnght 's brother per · fomed a cliff d1ve . Skiing has always been a great sport for most people, whether the skiing is on water or snow. It has given us fun and recreation and we have blown all kinds of money on rentals and lift ttckets. One sport that takes an enormous amount of courage is water skiing. Some people like it because of the pull of the boat and the wind whipping through their hair. Others don't like it because they can't keep their balance, just waiting for the boat to take off. Snow skiing is a great sport that most like. Unlike water skiing, the skiers can either go cross country and wear themselves out or they can go very quickly down hill. Down hill skiing ) Student l1fe ts a challenge. The skier struggles to keep his balance from the moment he begins putting on the skis. Then it is off to the slope to watch the scenery flash by as he hits a great amount of mogols. In cross crountry, the skier can go across anything he wants as long as there is snow. Cross country skiing is similar to hiking although a skier can use a great deal of technique and speed along open fields and hills. He could also simply walk along. Whichever type of skiing a person choses, water or snow skiing realeases a sense of freedom like any other sport. It can be challenging or leisurely, costly or inexpensive. But most important, it is healthy and great fun. �At Pueblo ReserVOir , Shen Bentl and Katnsha Larreau are awaiting the boat to come ashore. They are preparing to ride the Sk1 -Bot. Byrne Wnght and his fam1ly enjoy a day at Pueblo Reservoir. Wh1le getting sprayed 1n the face, he still manages to sm1le. Student Life 3 �DRIZZLE FIZZLE ~~~11190111 Isn't summer great?! The hot. bright sun, golden tans, and raving parties kept everyone up till dawn. Yeah it 1s temfic, and the Fourth of July adds that little e tra sparkle to make It all complete. It was just under 200 years ago that our fore-fathers wrote the treasured document the Declaration of Independence that severed those last binding ties between America, the ew world and the mother country, England. That was what f1nally gave the colonists, and ultimately us. their long awaited free dom . So now we celebrate this Fantastic Fourth with bar-b-ques at grandma's house and picnics and fireworks at Memorial Park. But this year's fourth was a little disappointing and according to sophomore Bill Wellborn, " It was damp and rainmg- totally boring," thus makIng it tembly d1ff1cult and down right frustrating to stay out, rela and watch the awesome fireworks burst into glon ous color 1n the m1dn1ght sky. However, some people did have a terrific time, including senior Ken Davis who spent h1s entire fourth partying with friends and jamm' to some outrageous tunes like "Mercedes Boy" by Pebbles and "Push It" by Salt and Pepa. Maybe next year the fourth will be more exc1t1ng, but the meaning that is behind it will still give the forth the same pnde and patriotism as it always has and always will. ''My family IS very Important in my hfe, I enjoy be1ng around them ," sa1d Junior Damelle Lynette as she ends a hot summer day with volleyball and a bar· b·que. "Our tnp to the V1rg1n Islands was an exh1lerat1ng. soothing and glorious adventure," stated Mr. Dion1s1o about h1s 17 day vacation this summer. 4 Student L1fe �Burnmg reds , da zzhng blues and In tense yellows . all glonous colors of a fabulous day. explode 1n the a1r to top off a somewhat dtsappomtlng Fourth of July . but the sp1r1t still rematns . " We satled to 8 dtfferent Islands and snorkled II da s ," satd Mr Dtomsto. " The weather was de · hghtfuL" Student ltfe 5 �"Hello, this is K.A.T.M. Goodmorning ... " It is 6 o'clock in the morning and your radio alarm clock wakes you up with soft music. You go to school in your car and here the music continues. Songs like, "Don't worry. be happy". "loves bites", "Sweet grrl o'mine", and of course, "Summergirls". are some of the songs that are on your radio or taperecorder. After a tough day of hard work in school you go home, relax and listen to some music again . Then it is time to do your homework, but you leave the music on. There are so many ways and places to listen to music when you are not in school. In your room, in your car, at a concert. watching M.T.V.. or just listening to your walkman. We practically listen to music all day long. Yanick Melancon, a foreign exchange student from Canada, likes to listen to French music. Unfortunately for him, the music he likes to listen to is not on the radio or t .v. here in the United States. "I like to listen to music a lot. Besides French music I like to listen to "U:r'," he says. There are so many different sorts of music, such as rock, hardrock, pop. new wave, rap. soul, to name a few. The variety of music is very wide and unlimited. School has fm1shed so now James Pres1dent can do other th1ngs . He says. " I was just hstenmg to 81g Daddy Cane. He 1s an extraordinary rapper , that 's all I can say." 6 Student L1fe �Of course you can sms and listen to some music too . Ronda Flowers IS Sln81n8 "Drunken sa1lor." '' It 's fun to be 1n acappella cho1r and I'm real happy I have the chance to be 1n 11 ," she says w1th a sm1hns face . Mrs. Schuetz 1sn' t available nsht now so Colleen Bowlds listens to her walkman to k1ll ume. " I am soms to have my class chansed. I'm hstenms to ew Ed1t1on." Student l1fe �• ~LKSURFING STOR S Many people are satisfied with a qu1et life but others are more adventurous. They want to feel the wind in their hair as concrete speeds by beneath their feet. These people skateboard. Jay Welty, Ben Wentworth and Jim Cunningham are just a few that induldge in this difficult sport , comprised of street , freestyle and ramp skateboarding . " There' s not much to it." comments Jay and Ben, "Street IS just taking what you f1nd on the streets, freestyle is skating without obstacles and ramp is using a ramp to do tricks." Another very important part of skating (besides skill ) is the skateboard itself. To these sidewalk surfers style is important. When asked what style in skateboards was hot this year Jay replied, " You want your board to look as messed up as possible. It 's " Killer A1r l" excla1ms J1m Cunningham as he drops down from a backside a1r. �Eric "The Gon z" Gon zales takes a break to "look for obstacles" before takmg off on " a 1ud a1r" going to get messed up sooner or later so you might as well start out that way." There are some drawbacks though, "Cops think that if you skateboard you're automatically a vandal. They ' re always giving us a hard time, " comments Jim . " Skateboarding is not a crime l" So if you're ever feeling reckless and want to try something new, grab a board and go skateboarding! " I feel totally hyped l" says Jay Welty as he does a " mm1-method" " Eat your heart out l" shouts Ben Wentworth, domg a "Mullen Flip" �~LKING ON THE 0 From the f1rst words Alexander Bell said to Watson, the telephone has become a precious tool in commumcation. Getting a phone call is so Important that answering machines, call waiting. and call forwarding are almost vital to our society. Kelley Sutherlage thinks the phone is so important that she spends "about four hours a night" on it. Students love to chatter on the phone for many reasons: to catch up on the latest gossip. to make plans for the weekend. to discuss homework, and to make dates. "Some subjects that come up in phone conversations are cars. guys. clothes, classes. and weekends," says Michelle Porter, a sophomore. Many people can't share this information w1th just one person. Some people talk to f1ve or more people a night. The phone 1s a necessary part of everyday life. The future holds a kind of telephone 1n wh1ch the caller can see the person he is talking to and he can see the caller too. Let's just hope no one calls in the early morning hours! '' I talk on the phone anywhere from :2 to 4 hours ," says Delano Pohlson. He also adds, "Sometimes I talk on the phone so much, I don ' t get my homework done." 10 Student life �" I love to JUSt stretch out and have a good phone conversation. It relaxes me," exclaims Jan1ce Rushford . Kelley Sunderlage talks to David Drury. her neighbor . about some problems she IS havmg 1n Mr Adams ' chemistry class . Paul Plauche calls h1s Sister for a nde home because, "The tenms team left for Uberty without me." Student l1fe II �WHERE WERE YOU IN mm~ Malls seemed to be the place to be in '88. The Citadel was the most popular. and there we were shopping for anything from clothes to a date, from music to fun. and it was fun! Michael ash said he didn't just go to the Citadel. he went to every mall. "I love to look. even if I don't have any money," stated Mike. For Tim Srmon. the mall was a change of pace. When he got bored with the regular places and the regular people, he went to the mall. He thought it was " . .. mce and cool in the summer, and a good place to meet new people." It was a good escape when we needed a break. Ronda Flowers said, "When I need to get away. I like to go and look around." Annie Ross simply enjoyed shopping and being with her friends. It wasn't just a place to shop. Among other things. we enjoyed the food. the people. and the atmosphere. It was our place to socialize in '88. R an elson d1scourages Georgette Sanchez with the comment , "That shoe IS a social di saster." Georgette took h1s adVIce and ended up purchasmg nothmg. Arby's roast beef supreme was on sale for S.99 so Eric Gonzalez took full advantage. He ate 4 of them. IJ Student Life �Scott Moss and h1s mother do some after school shoppmg at Mervyn's. " We 're hoping to catch some sales," sa1d Mrs. Crotty. L1sa and Jenny Harman enJOY lookmg at pants and sweaters 1n Pasta's. Student L1fe 13 �• • BUSY DAYS MEA NO Getting up at 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning and going to bed no earlier than 10 1n the evenmg can be wearing. We spend 7 hours or more in school and the rest of the day we have other act1vit1es to do or nonactivities like sleeping. There aren 't many of the students who take a nap after school though. There isn't really time to take a nap. The only time we sleep is when we go to bed or .. . 1n class. Kim Smith says, " I rarely take a nap when I come home from school. There is too much homework to do. I try to sleep as long as I can. I try to go to bed at 10 and I set my alarm clock at 4:30 but . . . I get up at 5 really." Many students try to go to bed at 10 during weekdays what most of the times ends up being II. The weekend and the weekday sleeping habits vary from person to person. Some sleep until 8 or 9 and some sleep until II or even l::l o'clock. During weekends students usually go to bed at 1:2. "My weekday sleeping habits differ very much from my weekend habits," says Janet R1gsby. "After a good date I am likely to sleep well ," she continues. Sleeping after having a nice date really makes students sleep well. They will probably have " sweet dreams". Input , output . feedba c k doesn ' t compute to Chn s Aaron nght now. " I was sleeping ... but onl y for this once," he states. 14 Student Life �Rochelle Fnendly sk1pped class to get a nap . but didn 't qu1te realize the consequences. She says, "I got caught the next day . They asked me where I was , I told them the truth and I got detention." M1ke Smith 1s 1n studyhall. He says. "I was sleepmg because I was bored. Actually I had homework , but I didn 't want to dolt ." Curt 1s S1egler relaxes 1n the library . "I didn ' t get enough sleep last night. because I had too much homework and because of that I went to the library durmg lunch break to get some sleep." he says. Student L1fe IS �# HO EWORK, THE BIG LET 7 (;)~ Remember all those weekends that you planned ahead, but couldn't follow through on them? What about all of those weeknights when all you wanted to do was relax, but you never got to? Does this sound like the homework blues? Homework is an inevitable part of going to school. It has become a discipline tool, as well as an educational aid. Although many people consider homework an unimportant part of their daily tasks, others consider it a necessity. Tracy Bushong feels that as much as she dislikes homework, it is a necessity. Lisa Chtsm on the other hand feels that homework is not always necessary. She thinks that some people can learn just from daily classroom lectures, and others need to go over things again. However you feel about homework, it is a part of going to school, and like it or not, it's here to stayl After m1ssmg the bus , Cmdy lor · eth and Tammy Hodges carry the1r full home · work load to look for a ride home. CurtiS McAllister works furiously to f1msh h1s met · nc conversions In r . Adams ' physical sc1ence class. 16 Student l1fe �Gayla Skadden works fureously on her phys1cs homework . wh1le thoughts of the b1g physICS test the next day go through her m1nd . Because she had to work late the n1ght before . Stella Hoyt gets a jump on her homework '" the cho1r room . so she can hit the sack when she gets home . Student l1fe 17 �:: ALL WORK AND NO ••.. Money. Everybody wants it. but how do we get it? One simple answer, we work. Many students work during the summer to get a little e tra money. Shawn Grady is one e ample. He worked as a lifeguard for Piute Park's swimming pool along with Michelle Bowers and Tammy Anderson. But now h1s work is done and he only concentrates on school. But there are those students who choose to work during the school year. Delano Pohlson is one of them. ot only does he go to school and work, he is also a member of the varsity football team. He states that, " It is hard to go to school and to work because sometimes I don 't get home from work unt1l 1:00 a.m . ... " The grades of working students may suffer as a result of working late. Their soc1al hfe takes second place to their job. But the paycheck at the end of the week makes it seem all worth wh1le. Janice Rushford says it perfectly by stating, "I hate the work but I love the money!" Mark Foster works 1n the sporting goods de· partment at K· mart to pay h1s msuranc e on h1s c ar. He works approx imately 28 30hours a week. Ja y En c kson found job hunt mg a httl eas1er at loaf ·n Jug s1nce h1s mom IS the manager and h1s dad is a v1ce president . 18 Student l1fe �Kevm Short and Randy Hall learn to run the Kodak copier and the 16(X) platemaker 10 pnnt shop. They make worksheets , copies , and headliners for students and teachers. "It 's hard to work and do homework because I don' t get much sleep. But in a way It 's worth it because I get the experience I need 10 the future ," excla1ms Clarence Carter. Clarence works 1n the automotive department at K-mart. I, J Student l1fe 19 �When the first model 'T' Ford , nicknamed the tin lizzie, was invented it was a source of transportation. As more and more people afforded cars, they started using them differently. Today the car is not only used for transportation but also for pleasure. Driving around is not a very uncommon thing to do. There is no particular reason for people to cruise. Some people do it because they are bored or they want to get away from their house or parents. To some, driving around is a sense of freedom or a stress reliever. It can help people think or work out problems. Senior Andy Jones states, " I drive around just to get out of the house and get some air." Another sen1or, Denny Smith states, " I drive around because my fnends and I chill around ." There are no particular places people go. Some people cruise around their neighborhood. and others go out into the country area or even down town Colorado Springs. One of the hot spots for cruising is Nevada Aveanue. Andy said , " I usually head out to where there are a lot of fields or open country." Denny however drives around school. Some people drive around during the day or night, once or tw1ce a week or even once ar twice a day. lf they have the gas. they go whenever the mood strikes. Andy Jones stated, " I usually go once a day and on Saturdays. twice a day ." Denny Smith said, " I usually drive three times a day and once or twice in weekends." Whatever the reason for driving around. be it pleasure or the way to work, always remember to buckle up. Music and energy have always been a part of the Skadden's lives. Mrs. Skadden IS full of mus1 c and Mr. Skadden IS full of energy. 20 Student L1fe �"I like to dnve the freeway because I can go fast and there aren' t any red lights," stated Jacque Griffith as she headed from the parkIng lot. Troy Fontaine proudly shows off h1s new "used " car he got 1n Apnl. He plans on do1ng some bodywork and engmeenng by spnng break. Opps. wrong way! George Cruz found out the hard way from Mr. Jorgenson that he can not dnve to football practice. He was told to leave h1s car 1n the parking lot. Student L1fe .21 �ARE YOU ·~. A COUCH · fi~D~D~~ Have you ever been called lazy or even a couch potato? Have people ever told you that all you ever do is sit around and vegetate? Take this quiz to find out if they are right . For every question answered " YES", give yourself one point. For every " NO", give yourself zero points. I. During the summer, did you sleep until noon ? 2. If yes , when you finally did crawl out of bed , dtd you automatically go to the " boobtube" and flip on your soaps? 3. Did you used to stay up late every night durmg the summer watching T.V.? 4. How many times a week do you get out of the house (not including school)? 3 pts ... 1-3 times , 2pts ... 4-6 times , lpt ... 710 times , Opts ... more than 10 5. Are you a walking T.V. guide? 6. When you get home from school, do you go straight to the T.V. set and turn it on? 7. Do you do your homework right before you go to bed? 8. Do you sing along with commercials? 9. Are you constantly being told to clean up? 10. Are you starting to blend in with the furniture? Now add up your score and match to the category you belong in. 0-2pts. Don 't worry! When someone calls you a couch potato don't believe them, they 're lying. 3-6pts. Don' t worry yet. You have a long way before you become permanently attached to the couch. 7-9pts. Maybe you should watch less T.V. You are slowly earning your way to becoming an official couch potato. 10-llpts. Congradulationsll You have just earned your degree in vegetating !I 12pts ... You are past vegetating. You are now officially in a coma. 22 Student L1fe �Robert Watt glances at h1s Sports Illustrated durmg commercials dur1ng Oprah Wmfrey. Watchmg T.V. and readmg a mag are Roberts favorite passtlmes after school. Exhausted after park1ng cars at the Arvada footbaH game, Gayla Skadden takes a short nap while watching T.V. Kevm Lambert relaxes 1n his yard w1th h1s two good fnends Hershey and Mopsey Although Kevm set Mopsey free. the rabbn dec1ded to stay. �BUT MOM ... ~ THE DILEMMA OF , (4flram111o111~ This is the famous forceful statement from all parents across the country. Parents everywhere are harrassmg their High School k1ds to clean their rooms. Most of you just say yeah and brush it off for a few days . Then there are the ones whose morns or dads check about two minutes later after tell1ng them to clean the1r rooms. "Cleaning your room is a real bummer. The only thing good about it is that you get to listen to your rad1o," sa1d Chris Carneal. Some people are faced With th1s problem every single day . They are always bemg told when to clean their rooms and make the1r beds. only to mess them up agam 1n a few hours. So the major solution to all of your problems about cleaning your room IS just keep it clean. or don't put anything in it at all. Shana McAihaney sa1d , "Enlenng Shanon Brewer's room 1s like walk1ng mlo anolher decade " Shanon loves s1x11es mus1 c. After a ngorous work out with the d1shes , Chantme " Flipper" Macklin states. " Washmg d1shes 1s somethmg I don ' t hke to do." �"lt'::even o'clock~n a Friday night, and John was just gettin' ready to ring up some of his friends and go cruzin' when mom suddenly bellowed from the livingroom, "It's your turn to wash dishes tonight!" All thoughts of a wild and zany weekend night with his friends are "washed down the tubes." He slowly turns from the beckoning telephone to a sink piled a mile high with pots covered with slimey spaghetti sauce and egg crusted, milk stained plates and glasses. SOME FRIDAY! Have you ever been faced wiht this type of situation? If not this how about just having to wash the dishes? Of course! Everybody has had to face, at least once in his life, the dreaded job of washing dishes/! Junior Julie Day stated she first remembered washing the dishes in second grade. So probably she'd have developed some kind of systematic method of washing the glasses first and huge icky pots last. Nope. she has the priviledge of using the modern. ingeneous invention-the dishwasher. But to no avail, Julie still hates washing dishes and says, [the job] "stinks!" Even Senior ora Stuckey said "Gosh I hate to wash dishes. That's why I like to use paper plates!" Will there ever be a remedy for the dreaded dishwashing dilema that seems to strike once too often in our short miserable lives? Maybe someone will invent a new kind of dishwasher or better yet a robot to do it all for us perhaps even ... who knows? After cleaning h1s room , Jason Lloyd likes to , " S1t back.lool.; at a poster of Debb1e G1bson, and ch1ll." Student L1fe :25 �''I'll k1ll h1m for tackling me," states Terry Brown as R1chard Gilbert comes from behmd and takes Terry to the ground 1n advanced team sports. M1ke Cohu. who works out 1n h1s spare t1me, presses 600 pounds on leg presses, as thoughts of heavmess go through h1s mmd. 26 Student L1fe �.... ~· Working out has become the biggest thing since color TV. Guys and gals of all ages are becoming active in the new trend. There are many different ways of working out, such as running, aerobics, and lifting weights. Reasons for such exercise are just as plentiful. People may work out for the personal satisfaction of physical change, or for the improvements in health. Tony Richardson works out because he likes physical change. He works out an average of three times a week. He was inspired to work out to gain strength and size for football. School sports can have a lot to do with a person's workout. If you 're on the track team, you'll want to concentrate on working on your legs, and if you're on the football team, you'll want to work on your whole body. The reasons and techniques of working out are varied depending on your lifestyle. Whatever your lifestyle is, make working out a part of it. Shane Marshall runs h1s da1ly 6 laps durmg soccer pract1ce. " Th1s 1s t1nng .'' pants Shane. Runmng IS an essential element 1n soccer pract1ce. "Get your legs h1gher l" suggests Coach Ke1ly to Frank Stewart who's work1ng hard to do 15 leg lifts. Student L1fe 27 �Caught by surpnse. Terry Brown IS doused by Terrance (Tank) Flemmmg. Stunned by the unex· pected assault . Terry becomes mad. Car washing is a fun and profitable thing to do during the summer. Students may not only earn some good bucks, it also happens to be the perfect opportunity to surprise a friend with water fighting. There is a big assortment of things usable during this job for making a friend look repulsive. These items are water, soap, wax, sponges, rags, and Armorall. "I like the water fighting," says Teresa Rosaya. "You can do two jobs at once." However, some people are lookmg forward to earning some extra money. "What we like best is when we're finished we get paid," say Dorell Green and Terry Brown. Whenever you are looking for a dousing or some money. follow these rules. Rules for waterfighting: I. Keep a very tight grip on the hose, squeeze the hose to frustrate the opponent. 2. Make the soapy water and surprise the opponent, or someone is in big trouble. 3. Wax is a very ugly weapon, use it in the opponents hair. The battle is lost if none IS held. 4. Armor all can be painful. Don't hurt the guy, just make him stink. In case of trouble, cover the eyes and don't retaliate. Terry Brown takes the hose. but 11 1s hopeless. Terrance (Tank ) Flemmmg has squeezed the hose and is gettmg Terry very mad. Terry. reahzmg h1s frustratmg loss, d1rects h1s anger to Chns O 'Dell and catches hun by surpnse With soapy water. 28 Student L1fe �Terry agam surpnses Chns, th1s lime usmg car wa , wh1le Law· renee Galberth awaits h1s turn . Terry and Chris team up on Law· renee w1th Windex m hand , and destroy Lawrence 's attire. Student L1fe 29 ���League Champs: A Perfect Record This season's Glads were awesome! The heat that radiated from this team was enough to keep everyone warm. Opening the season against Arvada with a 33-12 victory. the Glads paved the way for an almost perfect season. Their record was 10-1 with our team retiring with the title of Metro-League Champions. The Glads went all the way through the season with unbeatable style and poise. Their winnmg spirit and attitudes brought them to every game with energy and confidence. but at the same time. JUSt enough doubt to keep the1r heads from swelling. Head coach Jim Hartman feels that the team was very cooperative and willing to do what they needed to keep up their great winning streak. "They were a great bunch of guys to work with." says Coach Hartman with a gleam 1n h1s eye. His only regret and disappointment was that he feels he did not prepare the team sufficiently enough for the final game against Green Mountain, where James Hill sat out due to injury. James Hill also feels that he and his teammates weren't quite ready for that state play-off game. His biggest regret was that the team didn't go further and grab state champs. "If I could change anythmg about the season, we would've gone farther." says James. Although our Glads didn 't make state, they have a lot to be proud of and their supporters as well have a lot to be proud of. Congratulations Glads, You're dynamite. Scoreboard Widefield 33 Widefield 38 Widefield 24 Widefield 47 Widefield 33 W1defield 28 W1def1eld 40 Widefield 47 Widefield 28 Widefield 41 Widefield 13 Arvada 12 Gateway 7 Arapahoe 23 Canon City 13 Mitchell 27 Pueblo South 0 Wasson 7 Coronado 20 Doherty 21 Aurora Central 28 Green Mountain 21 James H1ll makes h1s way passed two of Coronado's defensive players runn1ng 12 yard for a first down. 32 Football �1st row , 46 Jarrod Castaneda, 53 Jon Riley , 37 Terreese Brown, 30 Dorell Green, 60 Dana Connors, 50 Shawn Grady, :23 Cougar Early, IS Chris Rego, 7:2 Dwayne DeGraffe, 31 Joe Spah :2nd row, 61 Jeff Jurgens , 77 Greg Barajas, 38 Ang1e Hoffman, :2:2 Shannon Harper , Coach R. Wilson , Coach M. Heatherly, Coach J. Hartman, Coach D. Visser , Coach l. Henry, 41 K1m Key , 44 Cindy Melius , 9:2 Steve Dabelko, 51 Rob McEntyre 3rd row , :21 James Ponders, :2:2 Gaynor Blackmon, :25leon Askew , 34 Chris Jackson , 4:2 M1ke Tanzella, :20Aiex Aid as , :24 Jeff W11hams, 351rwm Zoleta , 67 Troy Fontame, :28 Kevin Argus , Clee Ceasar, 10 Andy Aqu1no, 4th row 74 Wayne Hall, 48 Arnold Webb, 75 George Cruz, 43 Oliver Padeway, 66 Gary Justus , 14 William Smith, 94 Matt Damos, 64 Chris D'Amour , 63 Bnan Leach, 93 Garrick Strong, 91 Jake Had1x, 71 Stanley K1m, 5th row · 1:2 Sean H1ll , 13 Dav1d Lankford, :26 Chns Pyle, 81 Delano Pohlson, 33 Brian Barela, 70 Tony Richardson, 49 Sean lux, 89 Jack Sch1mpf. 10 Zach Meese, 38 Matt Sledge, 84 Jary Johnson 6th row , 3:2 Todd Hudgins , 55 Richard Marshall, 54 James Bushnell, 69 Chris Aaron. 78 J1mmy Barajas, II Blaine Stribling , 44 James H1ll , 65 Enc yqu1st. 6:2 Guy Chew, 87 Chris Webb, 85 Ke1th Lueras. 7th row, 68 Sam Manke, 80 Maj1d Holt , 95 Herschel Biglow, 36 Jeff Kuhel , 86Landon Stovall, 88 Frank Stewart, 47 Ward Cole, 8:2leonard Stovall, 16 Rod yborg , 83 Don Starke, 79 Chns Baldwin, 41 M1ke Marjerrison Joe Spah catches the ball at the :20 yard line and runs 5 yards for a :2nd down. Bnan Barela tackled a c oronado offens1ve player on the 40 yard line and causes a 3rd down for Coronado. Football 33 �Junior Power W1th a lot of hard work and team effort. the JV football team ended the season w1th the smashing re cord of 8-1. They may be ounger than the arsity. but the proved that they can work just as hard. In an 1nterv1ew, coach Keiley stated, "The record should have been 90. There were too many mistakes." Even though JV was not undefeated, they d1d an excellent JOb. The only thing that coach Keiley would have done differently is to play Pueblo Sottth aga1n but this time beat them. When asked 1f there was a best player. coach Keily stated, "I don't think of them indv1duall , they all work together. The team is what counts, not individual players." When all the players work together and give their best, that makes for a great team and a great season. One of the team members. Adam Barela stated, "We d1d real well. It seems hke we got better every game. We all pulled together when we needed to. I w1sh we could have beat Pueblo South. We didn't do our best that day and I know if we did, we would have beaten them." Everyone hoped this JV football team would perform as well as last year's undefeated team. Even thClugh they lost one game, we were all proud of our JV football team. They showed a lot of spirit and team effort. The gave their best and It showed in the season's record. Hopefully they do just as well on vars1ty next year. Good luck Glads. SCORES Widefield 38 41 11 17 35 31 11 56 35 Opponent Doherty Wasson Mitchell Palmer Wasson Mitchell Pueblo South Doherty Coronado 8 14 6 0 8 17 16 31 8 Brian Walker runs towards the endzone as h1s team mates work together to block Doherty. 34 JV Football �"And he's down!" The JV Football team shows how they work as a team to stop Doherty. Bnan Walker storms towards the endzone to score yet another touchdown for the m1ghty Glads. 1st row Jason Samples, athan Mascarenas, Jason Sm1th, Bobby Balash. Kevin Avery. Alex Horton, Terry Gayle, Earian Butler, M1ke Earnest 2nd row: Mitchell Takahashi, Mark Mmdrup, Bnan Speer, Gudb1orn, Baldursson, Brent Strong, Rod Knauss, Geoffrey Jenson. Chris Reedy, Greg Biga, Steve Maestas 3rd row· Kevin lee, Jess Butler. Adam Barela, Jerry Tittle, Peter Chase, Joey Berkhoff. Brent Burrows. Jason Ingram, Randy Espmoza, Matt lehn, Jr. Thomas 4th row: Coach Schoolmaster, Jason Ross, Justm lucas, Chns Bornholdt , Johnny lopez, Joaqum Martinez, Tony Ferguson, Tom Sebastian. Chris Cruz. Earnest Harold. Robert Gallegos. Marc Alvarado, Coach Ke1ley Back row Pat Adragna, Jeff Unbehaun, David Drury. Robert Hefner, Rocky Wiley. Jay Henke, Brian Walker, Mike McDan1el, Dav1d Baldwin, Kevm McConnaughhay, T1m Krablean, Ken Mabus, Isaac Humes JV Football 35 �League champs two years in a row One of the popular ports to play 1n school IS softball. The softball team we had this year wa · pretty e perlenced. There was a lot of potential and unit . There were .2 knee injuries in the beginning of the season. Coach Miles sa1d, "We lo tour injured players in line up but they were still a part of the team." Val Waters sa1d, " o matter 1f someone was sitting on the bench or playing In the field, we all contributt>d somethmg." There were some outstanding pia ers. Pttcher Crystal Cooper was good and third base player Sherri Boe was very outstanding. She made all ·tate, she was the Gazette Telegraph player of the year and she had the highest batting a erage of the year wh1ch was 0.450. There were some pretty exc1tmg games. One such game was against Woodland Park. We were loosing but we carne back and won . One of the most exc1t1ng games was during the d1stncts tournament against Thomas Jefferson. " It was a great game becau e some of the ~prls had never e perienced bemg in a large tournament hl..e that." coach Miles ·tated. There were some tough teams to play agam·t. Ver tough was Bear Creek. "I would say the loss against Bear Creek was a little d1sappomtmg. I'm not saymg we should have beaten them but we could have played better. We should have beaten Chadfield and Arvada We:.t. Bear Creek was just good," coach M1les sa1d. The season record was: overall13 ·4 and league 10-0. Both coach Miles and asst. coach Munoz were very good m helpmg the team to be the league champs. P1tcher Crystal Coo per has to concen Irate really hard to make sure she throws accurate balls. SCORES WHS Chatfield Arvada West Falcon Woodland Park Canon City Fountain Falcon Woodland Park Canon Cuy Fountain Honzon Falcon Canon Cuy Falcon Alemeda Thomas Jefferson Bear Creek 36 Girls' Softball 9 4 IS 21 21 30 Opp. 12 8 0 10 4 I IS 13 II 6 6 3S 2S IS IS II 13 s 4 17 0 5 10 10 7 24 �Agress1ve base runner Jenny Broders runs for homebase to get a pomt for the team. Renee Chave z carefully observes where the ball IS gomg to steal a base. Front Row Tracy Masse, Kelly F1ndley. Middle Row · Mr Munoz (asst . coach ), Tracy Budd, Val Waters. Sony Hattley (capt. ), Jenny Broders (capt .), Dalessa Carnley , Kendra Mohr. Holly lucas (mgr.). Back Row · Karen Foley. Renee Chavez . Crystal Cooper, Shern Boe, Denise Everling. Stephanie Malbrough, Ronda Beeson. Mrs. M1les (coach ). G1rls' Softball 37 �Up and Down with Varsity Volleyball With their two best games being against Coronado and Dohert • the arsity volleyball team fimshed fifth in league. " The girls worked a lot harder than last and really carne together as a team. We definitely improved," said Ms. Collier, the1r coach. The girls hope to do better next year and Ms. Coll1er said, "Smce we onl had four seniors on the team this year a lot of the girl will be returning ne t year. Seniors seem to be a lot more senous about the game. and willing to give one hundred percent. I think it's because they know it's the last time they can compete at this level." W 1th a little more perser- verence from the girls, Ms. Collier feels she can do a lot with them next year. Ms. Coll1er stressed one injury that she felt hurt the team concernmg one of her key hitters. Alexia Arnold. Alexia suffered a back injur earl on in the season and was not able to come back. Ms. Collier enjoys coachmg because she feels it gives her a chance to give the girls something she missed out on. Although the season was up and down for the girls this year. Ms. Collier felt they made a good effort in working together and is always encouraged by watching her girls improve. Top row Manager M1k e Earl. Tnna Larreau , Sherr! Bentley . Karmen Hutchison, An me Ross . Cass1e Roberts , Alex 1a Arnold , Manager Mike Foster Bottom row, Lon Sher-rod , Kathy Berglund , Susan li.eller, Michelle Mc Glothlin , Stephanie Heatherl y 38 Varsit y Volle yball W. vs. Montrose · 13-15.10-15 W. vs. Harnson · 15-2,15-6 W. \S . S1erra 15-6.15-4 W. vs . Mitchell 15-5,9-15,15-12 W. vs. Doherty 9-15,15-9,16-18 W . s. Woodland Park · 15-17,5-15 W. vs. South · 4-15,15-10,10-15 W. vs. Coronado · 9-15,9-15 W. vs. Wasson · 10-15,18-16,15-9 W. vs. Mitchell 7 15,15 17 W. s. Doherty 15-9,15-12 W. vs. South · 15-13,10-15,8-15 W. vs. Coronado 6-15.4-15 W. vs. Wasson · 13-15,5-15 W. vs Doherty 3-15,9-15 �Shem Bently attacks the ball for a spake at the Overland anvatational. Sherra Bently prepares for the serve. 39 �VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is an exciting sport that requires talent. courage and health. Mental preparation and phystcal preparatton are needed tn order to go out on the court. Tort Stone. one of the J.V. volleyball pia ers wa exctted about this season Tort went out for volleyball this year as a continuation of her Jr. Htgh career. Tori satd "I was looking forward to playing with the Wtdefield players and coaches ." As competitive as she is. thts sport really made Tort happy. She satd, "I ltke the tough competition a lot." Tori remembers that one of her first games was really tough. Because they were not quite ready. Thts game she remembers as her worst. One aspect volle ball affords is each player has to play 6 posttions. "Piaytng the entire court ts why I enjoy thts game so much. I am not stuck with just one posttton. According to Tort, her coach Mr. Corntls. ts one of the be t. She said, " he ·hows great interest in the team and cares how they feel." All the players are great . The team really cooperates with one another. This is what really made the team work. The team was a ucce·s. The girls had fun playtng the rough games. They came together as friends and wtll have mernortes the rest of thetr lives. Front row Stephanie Kra1s. Tabitha Walter, Tori Stone. Steffan1e Morud,le1gh, Borden, Treraelyn H1cks, Stephanie Heatherly . Back row M1ke Earl, Ruth Christiansen, Kendra Wmdle, Kellie Coleman, Coach Corn1ls, Robyn Wood, K1mber Taylor, Lori Shrewsbury, Mark Foster 40 Volleyball �I ~. .,, ... ~;-;. ~ - - ~ , '. ;·- I , I • I I K1mber rushes to hit the ball to her partner during practice. Stephanie Heatherly anxiously awaus the arnval of the ball. - - , - •, ! ,f~- �Inexperience Makes for a Frustrating Season Even though it's season began before the first bell of the year rang in August. the golf team got off to a real slow start. With Senior Brady Montel as the lone returnmg player, the team struggled early in the season. Inexperienced players, some who had never played the game, improved dra matically and contributed greatly throughout the season. Coach Dahlberg hopes to see more people out for the golf team next year. "Golf is probably the most difficult sport I've ever played. The performance level is incredibly hard to maintain, and your level of play is to inconsistent. It can be a very rewarding game, or it can be the most frustrating and aggravating game you've ever tried. I guess it's the challenge to perform and perfect the game that keeps me coming back for more." Semor Brady Montel 4.2 Golf �athan Walters, Brady Montel. Chns Brown. Back Row Coach Dalhberg. The team talks golf wh1le waitmg to leave for pract1ce. Sen1or athan Walters works to perfect h1s stroke. �Going All the Way to Districts/ With outstandmg returns. nifty backhands, and super serves. the boys tennis team had an awesome season. The coach. Ralph Johnson. discouraged defeat throughout the season. He claims that the team could have been better. "They're a great team but they don't have a lot of experience like the country club schools that play all year long." But the tennis team accomplished a lot. In the metro league, they won the Valley lnvitationals tournament against Fountain Valley. Sierra. and Harrison. They finished seventh out of ten teams in district tournaments. Rodney Johnston came out as a top player with six wins and five losses, while the dynamic duo of Pat Glass and Denny Palacios emerged as the top doubles team tbat took fourth in districts. Although the season didn 't fill its full potential, the boys tenms team did a great job. Matt Boutte claims. " Even though we weren't the best team, we had a lot of fun !" Scores Rodney Johnston Mark Windle Jon Johnson Patrick Vigil Shawn Suser Bart Archer Matt Boutte Pat Glass Denny Palacios David Perez Nathan Apadaca 6-5 J-8 1-5 3-4 5-6 6-5 4-6 Front row · Paul Plauche, P ula Skalla (man · ager ). Shawn Susser , Pat V1g1l. athan Apadaca , Dav1d Perez. Stephanie M1ller (manager , Steven Ph1lhps Back Row , Ke· v1n lambert. Denny Palac1os , Pat Glass , Matt Boutte, Bart Archer , Coach Ralph Johnson . Mark Wmdle , Rodney Johnston , Jon Johnson , Jerem1ah Blantz. M1ke Wor· ster 44 Tennis �Dav1d Perez stnves to h1t the ball dunng tennis practice. Tennis 45 �Opponents A Kickin Season WHS-Lewis Palmer WHS-Cheyenne Mountain "I feel the soccer team drd a good job th1s season," says Mr. Held. the coach. The team h d a competitive spirit this year that started out sl w but got going later. toward the end of the season. In the first part of the season the team defeated Fountain-Fort Carson and Liberty. They went on to stomp South in overtime, Wasson, and Coro· nado. They had a tie game wuh Palm· er 0.0. Attitude and self d1sc1pline were key factors 1n w1nnmg. And for the most part. the players conducted themsel es ery well. "It was fun al though we didn't w1n every game," says Marc Fassnacht. "The practices were tough but it really paid off rn the end," claims Herb Spann. Although the junior varsity team had lrmrted success. they gained much needed experrence for the year to come. It will surely be one of the be·t. WHS-Fountain Valley WHS-Doherty WHS-Liberty WHS-Mitchell WHS-Palmer WHS-Rampart WHS-South WHS-Wasson WHS-Air Academy WHS-Coronado Gary Kruse, the varsity goalie. suffered a severe leg inJury and was out for most of the season. 46 Soccer �F-ront row · Shane Marshall. Pete Iverson , John S1gala . ndy Mocle , Cohn Hess Middle row · Conn1e Latal (manager ). Bnan ehls , Steve Vought. Hyolc Jae, H11o Becker . Chns Roberts. Rob Tmkle Last row , Sung Lee. Jeremy H1ltnnan. athan Young. Jack Good, Hal Carney. Dan Jaeger , Troy Barela , Coach Tawnya Gilliland . Meredith Kra1s (manager Forty f1ve mmutes before the game t1me w1th Fountain Valley. Robert Ba1hn practices kicking the ball mto the goal. Marc Fassnacht really regrets what happened to Gary Kruse but. "It f mally gave me a chance to play goalie and I thank Gary for that ." Mr. Held g1ves the team some last mmute encouragement before the game wllh A1r Academy. Scott Moss k1cks the ball through the Fountain Valley defense to Marc Davis. Soccer 47 �Water Treaders Through intensity and determination, the Widefield girls' sw1m team has succeeded. Coached by Robbie Gnffith, the lady Glads have found new levels of determination. "I often got very fatigued, but refused to quit," says lisa Scuderi. "Coach often tells us to think of peaceful things before we wear out." The moods of the girl's swim team often depends on the time of the meet. "I feel very tense before the meets," says lisa, "and sometimes it lasts after the meets." Different moods are given off by whether the teams win or lose. "I feel very satisfied when we win.' says Julie Day. "I feel very disappointment when we lose. because we are capable of beating any swim team." Sw1mm1ng. and especilly girl's swimming teams get little recognition. "Girl's swimming teams rarely have an · fans other than parents," says lisa "I don't make much notice of how few fans there are." Despite little attention, the girls' swim team excels. Along with many mixed times, the girls' swim team has done very well. From the top down: Shelby Thayer, Shem R1ley . M1chelle Arroyo , Coach Robbie Griffith , Kim Brown, Shelly la Mere. Brooke Wimmer. Usa Scuderi , Emalie Kerbs. Holly V1sen , Katherine Walton. Dnsty Hurst , Janllell Student , Julie Day. Melissa Seem. Jenn1fer Adams , leanne Hushes , Yvette Abeyta 48 �Shelly La Mere gasps m fatigue and tnumph as she barely beats an opponents. Above : Brooke Wimmer front strokes to high levels of speed. At left : Michelle Arroyo surfaces at high speeds m the breaststroke. 49 �Running the Road W1th the season begmning August 15, 1988, the Cross Country team consisting of twenty one members. two of which were ninth graders, started out their season strong. The season started with a meet at Monument Valley park and went on to the Harrison Invitational with the team taking fifth . At the next three meets, the Hornet Invitational. the Canon City Invitational, and the A1r Academy In vitational were su ce:. es and team finished in the top 15. At Coronado. the boys were eighth and m the mid- die of the field agam. One of the best meets was the Rampart Inv itational. The weather was terrific and the team ran beautifully. They took fifth in a large f1eld of events. At the Liberty Suburban Meet. the team ran competitively and the boys finished fourth in a nine team field . Runnmg hard for the Glads were the team leaders Debb1e Flemming and Tom lopez. They contributed greatly to the spirit of the team. Overall the team feels that they improved and they look forward to next sea:.on. Dom Ba1hn concentrates on keepmg h1s pace and stnde on the straight-away. The g1rls get a strong start at the Canon City meet. 50 Cross Country �Front row r Dom Ba1hn, Adna Cetto. Melanie Piveral, Andrea Rawlinson. Beth Hart, Jen Doughty . Debb1e Flemming. Paul Dunlap Back row r M1ke Armstrong. Robert Jackson , Brian Roberds. Chns Douglas. Jeff Henke, Steve Stanec. B1ll Ber ryh1ll, Tom lopez, Coach M. McCarty. "Cross Country was a good expenence m terms of self disc1phne but I jo1ned mostly to stay in shape," cla1ms Jeff Henke. Steve Stanec struggles to gain pos111on at the start of the race. Bnan Roberds doubles over from a stomach cramp after runn1ng an exhausting race. Cross Country 51 �The Royal Court We are down b one pomt, two seconds left on the clock. and the ball changes hands. Clarence Carter obtains the ball and sends It flying. The ball glides through the air toward the hoop while the crowd holds its breath in anticipation. The ball chngs to the rim for what seems an enternity and finally descends mto the hoop. The triumphant crowd mobs our hero Clarence Carter along With the rest of the out tanding basketball team. The score ended at 81-8.2 With the Glads winning b a mere one point against Golden. "We d1d prett good this season because of the unity involved within the team," proudl states Coach San- chez. With only one defeat against Wasson by four points, the team kept up the wmning streak. "The fact that we were undefeated made us feel invincible. The lo~s brought us to reality and down to earth. We aren't losing to them again," claims Blaine Stribling, determined to win. The dynamic season turned out to be one of the best. The starters warmed up the game and the rest of the players really cooked. The spirit came al1ve at every game with the crowd rooting for their favorite players. The pia ers put out a super effort and the sweat and hardwork paid off. We can once agam boast of our spectacular varsity basketball team. Above "The team has wonderful chemistry but only 1n two separate groups," cla1ms Blame Stribling . Coach Sanchez urges the team on to victory. 52 Basketball Airborne: James H1ll was not only a great football player, but he manged to do well at basketball tool �Front Row , Brady Montel, James Hill, Jeff Henke, Antome Briggs. Back Row· Coach Sanchez, Dwight Esqu1bel, Blame Stribling, Clarence Carter, Leonard Stovall, Ben Bean, Don Starke, Coach Goforth. "The team seemed more enthusiaStiC about winnmg this season," claims Ben Bean. Basketball 53 �Girls Varsity Basketball Personality conflicts may hamper a team. but in some cases It can also help. Although members of the team were besieged with seeing who was better than one another and who would get what position some of the players individual goals were met. Soon, recognizing the importance of unity , the players worked around these conflicts to become closer and more intense on the playmg field . This has made them win many games by ach ieving their own personal goals. The team worked together in many ways. " We had a good year, but we had some problems," said Denise Everling. She also said "The teammates and the coach are really neat people and I like them." The year has been a grea t success because of all the teammate cooperation. Some of the conflicts taught them to work together as one. Back Row: Valencia Bradley, Denise Everling. Sherri Bently. (coach ) Karon Hall, Annie Ross , Jennifer Kane , Debbie Kocha n. Middle Row· Katrisha Larreau, Cass1e Roberts , Sony Hartley , Kimber Taylor, Beth Hart. Front Row Tnna La rreau. 54 Shooting a free throw after a personal foul. �Rushin for the ball after a foul free throw. Passing the ball to establish a better position Demse Everling shoots for three pomts. Den1se Everling goes for a Jpt lay up with team unity. 55 �Previewing upcoming Varsity With each new season comes different players, strengths, weaknesses, and what can make or break a team, attitudes. Our sophomore boys did a great job this year with a season of II to I. Beaten by Palmer but not defeated the Glads claimed their VIctory over them later in the season. "A good player is motivated and emotional, and a good team is unified," said Coach Munoz. Having the team run around the gym shouting their goals is just one of the exrcises Coach Munoz uses to motivate and bring out the emotion in h1s players. "Coachmg is like teaching for Coach Munoz " ... and this year," he said, "The team listened and responded well." The girls J.V. basketball team wa · small th1s year due to several injunes. They practiced w1th the varsity team and worked toward makmg varsity ne t year. "The team improved th1s year", said Mr. Risk. "We had a lot of tall players. that helped." The girls won almost half of their games, wrapping up a good season. The J.V. boys kept the Glad fans on the edge of their seats all season. "We won half of our game with four points or fewer, two of wh1ch were won in overtime," said Mr. Goforth. The J.V. players goal is to improve to the point of playmg for varsity the next year. This years team made a great effort to reach that goal. As Mr. Goforth, commented "The team was really motivated, the had great will to win." Steve Stanec goes for the rebound against Palmer. 56 �Back row· Coach- Mr. Tyrell, Robert Jackson, Jason Smith, Steve Stanec, Earl Cooley. GudbJorn Baldursson, Russell Meredeth, Rich Layboy, David Turner, Brett Burrows, Coach- Mr. Munoz Front row· John Lopez. Flint Boyd. Jeremy H1ltman, Chns Stevens. Craig Ezell ot pictured athan Young, Thad Timms. Pete Chase Top row Coach Goforth. Bnan Walker. Rod yborg, Jay Henke, Sean Burgess, Doug Patterson, athan Roth, M1ke Marjerrison Bottom row·lan Hammer, Ryan elson, Richard Gilbert. Gudbjorn Baldursson. Paul M1leto Beth Hart shoots in the game agamst Pueblo South. Coach R1sk, K1m Krentz1an, Kelhe Coleman, Kimber Taylor, Lori K. Sher-rod. ikki Pogue, Amy Gnswold, Angle Kelly 57 �Boys' Swimming Buttle Captures Second in Nationals Swim team has a lot to be proud of this year. Many of the high school students went and tried out to make this years team a striking succes . There has been many records set by the students that did try out. Dexter Woods worked hard, and it paid off. Dexter had a record breaking time with the four man team which had Travis Suttle, Isidro Santos. and Brent Tutton. Another outstanding swimmer / diver is Byrne Wright. Byrne has been e pected to be with in the top ten divers at the state competition. He has worked hard at practices trying and experimenting with new dives to impres and win over the competitor . Travi Suttle had one of the greate t times at Widefield High. He in his best race had a time of .2:02.99. Before going to state, the swimmers prepared and worked hard for the event. They went in with a record of 3·4, and came home from the competition with a record of S-4. For the first time in the school's history the swim team beat both Harrison and Doherty the same time. Byrne Wnght practices a d1ve before going to state finals . Left to nght : Larry Decker, Damion Leeman, Patrick apier , David Shelton , Frank Richards , Brat Archer. Richard Bovsquel, Dex Woods , Isidro Santos, Travis Buttle, Byrne Wright , Kevin Lambert , Rick French (coach), Steve Christie, Brent Tutton, Hohn Aaron , Steve Phillips . (manager ) Jennifer Small, Holly V1gen 58 �Managers taKe 11me as the swimmers try to beat the1r old records . Steven Phillips IS rapidly doing the brest stroke for a warm· Andy Poland is racing to finish for one of his better times up. Dex Woods is going for a better record 59 �Taking It to the Mat " Coach Keiley taught us to .. mve and achieve our goals," states Jay Erickson, a vars1t wrestler. The varsity wrestling team had a tremendous season. They were undefeated in league. The few sophomores on the team, like Jerry Tittle and Jason Ross, really came through for the rest During district playoffs, Jay Erickson, Brian Barela, and Jerel! Guster came out on top as diStrict champs. All were evenly matched with a tough competitor, but just the same, they were all wmners. Junior varsity wrestlers were motiVated and also had a good season. They were undefeated all season. " I felt the team worked well and we got accompli hed all that we could ," commented James Ponders. The sophomore wrestling team , coached by Janitell coach Mr. Surage came on strong this season and are sure to be next year's excelled wrestlers. Junior Varsity Front Row, Chns Cruz , Edwin orris , Billy Berry· hill, J1mmy Carnes, James Ponders, Rod ono. J.T. Marrs , Steve Dabelko, Adam Barela, John Si· gala, Jake Simon. Jeff Unbehaun. Richard Moms. Back Row Brian Speer. Joaquin Martmez. Chns Reedy , Ke1th Devin. Brent Strong. Herschel Biglow. M1ke McDamel. K,J. Miller, Dwayne De· Graffe, Mike Earl, Sam Mahnke, Victor Vergara, Marc Alvarado Varsity Seated Jerry Tittle, Clee Cesar, Rob Sm1th. Kneeling Robert Valent me. Roberto Hoffman, Jason Ross , M1ke ono. George Cruz. Standmg Coach Surage. Jerell Guster. Brian Bar· ela, Coach Ke1ley , Jack Sch1mpf. Chns Benjamm, Jay Enckson , Coach W1lson. Top left r Rob Smith gams VICtory over h1s opponent at the tournament against Wasson. 60 Wrestling �M1ke McDan1el came on strong as a jumor varsity wrestler. R1ght oJerell Guster came out as a district champ due to h1s excellent ab1ht1es and strength. Below " I think that thiS season has been on of the best." comments M1ke Earl. �Cheers to the crowd Ms. Coblentz coaches both squads. She said, "The Varsity and the Junior Varsity teams are excellent they get a lot of compliments from other coaches. the facult and communi ty." Everybody in the squads does a lot. "Amy Hart is very good but they all are fme cheerleaders. They all work hard and do their best for their team. There isn't one dominant person," coach Coblentz said. "The seniors gave us some strong leadership during the year. They are our strength.'' she continued. last year Amy Hart didn't make it for the All American Cheerleader Award but this year she d1d. Patience is a VIrtue. The cheerleaders need to have a lot of di cipline to qualify for one of the squads. "I thmk they learn responsi bility and they can become good I aders. They gain self respect of the student body and community. Some kids observe and look up to them. Some students don't like them because maybe they are jealous. They think cheerleaders are snotty. They have to behave 1n class and so on. They have to set examples.'' commented coach Coblentz. lisa B1rcher 1s totally concentrat· mg on cheering to the Glads 1n the stands and for the Glads on the field . At th1s moment there is no cheer· 1ng to do for Melame P1veral so she can watch the game. ext year Tosha Wasserburger can go the Vars1ty squad. The Junior Varsity squad she IS 1n now IS pretty good. 62 Cheerleaders �Varsity Front Row , Roshunda Plimpton, Julie Schwemnmg, Billie Jo Baptiste, Mary Elliot, Melinda Watson , Amy Hart , Shawna Hams. Back Row , Mrs. Bush (coach ), Don1ca Watson (mgr.), ick1 Richardson. Autumn Glommen, Sonya Torres, Vanessa Adams, Amy Za1ger, Sandra Stroinsk1 , Michelle Hubbard. Judy Ann Martinez, Ms. Coblentz (coach ), Usa 81rcher. Jr. Varsity Front Row , Tosha Wasserburger, Stacy M ers, Melissa Seem, le1gh Borden. Teraelyn H1cks, Amy Gnswold, Brandl Torres. Back Row · Mrs. Bush (coach ), Ton Stone, laura Kunzler , Carne Hardwick , Beth Park, Melanie P1veral, Teresa Rosaya, Stephanie Heather! , Ms. Coblentz (coach ). Cheerleaders 63 �Move to the Beat Poms is a group of girls that some admire while others envy. These g1rls work ver hard and dedicate a lot of time and effort into the1r dancing. Pom g1rls are judged on their talent , ability to learn quickly. poise and confidence. All the dances that the poms perform are coreographed by each of the girls. "It's a little difficult with 17 different opinions to mesh ," says pom coach Nancy Holm. The amount of t1me that the girls put into their work is greater than most people would imagine. The girls start off by gomg to camp dur mg the summer. where they learn to better the1r sk1ll. They have a class period in which they practice , and they have practice time after school. "It's alot of hard work and it takes a lot of dedication," says Tina Holt. If you've considered try ing out for Poms, a word of adv1ce would be to work hard and be dedicated to your ambition. Poms is a hard. but rewarding job. Top row Stephanie Kra1s, K1m Hoyt. Meredith Kra1s, Tina Holt, Maryann Arnold, K1m H1ll, kat 1e Windley , Pam Johnson M1ddle row Sarah kerbs, Michelle Porter, Paula Anderson, Tammie Valdez Bottom row - Kelley Sunderlage. Talitha Buckner, 1cki DiTullio. Tama Val dez. Allyson Bosso 64 Porn Pons �Paula Anderson and Andrea Johnson take a break to watch some of the spectators that got earned away durmg a football game. "Go Wtdefteld , beat Muchelll" chants Pam Johnson and Tma Holt to help excite the student body m a pep rally before a victorious game agamst Mitchell. Pam Johnson and Tma Holt pause to watch the cheer leaders perform a sptnt cheer for the student bod . Sarah Kerbs and T1na Holt put e cltement mto the crowd before performmg to the school song. Porn Pons 65 ��CLASSES �Chrrs Aaron Adventures abroad: exchange students Melinda Aldas Robert Alexander It is quite an adventure going abroad as a foreign exchange student. It is exciting to go to a strange country. going to a new school, meeting new people. " In the beginning I had some home sickness. It sometimes is tough. I can call my parents and talk to them, but I can't really see them in person," stated Tina Nielsen. It takes a lot of courage and money to leave your family and friends behind for a year. People get to know about foreign exchange programs in many ways but a lot of times because a friend was an exchange student. Students can usually choose the country they want to go to. Tina comes all the way from Denmark. She said, " I chose to come to the States. I actually wanted to go Patricia Amos Gary Anderson Australia but that would be too expensive for me." Yanick Melancon comes from Canada . He on the contrary. didn't choose to come here. He said he just wanted to go to a " place where it is hot." A lot of students have got difficulty with the distance between places. It is very far compared to what they are used to at home. "It's hard to get around Without a car," Tina said. When students are in a strange place they have to make new friends and sometimes it can be hard but Tina thinks the people here are very friendly and caring. Making friends is one of the most important ingredients to making a successful year as an exchange student anywhere. Paula Anderson • 68 I AAt> A llJ.. ~ '(/. fVIH'V CJI , 5\l----------- Tami Anderson �Iris Arbogatt Angela Archer Bart Archer M1ke Armstrong Alexia Arnold K1m AtkinS Donna Ayala Gary Bagwell Robert Bailin Clvis Baldwin "I've attended 2 other schools and haven't enjoyed them as much as I've enjoyed Widefield." Stephame Erntt Bille Jo Baptiste Chris Benjamin Jim Barajas Braan Barela Tammy Barrowchff Robert Benfield Kathy 8erjlund Lisa Bircher Clayton Bishop 69 �"My high school years have been great." K11nberly R1ce Casey Booth 70 �Holley Brooks lynette Br~ SMnnon Brzezinski Stephen Buckhorn Anthony Buckley Joe Butler Travis Buttle O.vld Canaday "My senior year began to make me r liz ur I w rid" is right around th c ner." T~mmy c.tson Whooshhhh. The wind whips through his hair , legs pump agamst the pedals, the cold air fills his lungs to their capacity. Cycling. This is Shawn Susser's sport. Shawn. an accomplished cyclist, has been riding since the seventh grade. He became a cyclist not only for the vigorous exercise, but for fun . " I cycle, on the average , 150.175 miles a week," says Shawn. Decked out in his racing attire, Shawn prepares to enter a road race. His sleek cycling machine is a Motobecane Le Champion. a top of the line bicycle. " I race almost every weekend ," exclaims Shawn. In the fall, Shawn plans on attending college and hopes to join a collegiate racing team. His fu ture dream is to racing in the Tour de France, wearing the yellow jersey. and be the first to cross the finish line. �"It never seems to last enough." Rhonda Deen Dwayne Degraffe Helga Dekker Gary Derubls Martina Desh1eld• Steven Dwnt Alberta Doney Jen Doughty Jonthan Dunn Cassandra Duran Mary ElliOtt Jeffery Eneel "I will be sorry to leave." Ed Watterson Mark Douglas Michael Earl Cougar Early David Edge • I N.t> A llJ.. ~ '{/, IVIN V d . 'V----------- �Stephame Ernst K1m Ethridge is very active vocational classes. She 1s currently 1n criminal justice programs at Pikes Peak Community College. Kim is also involved as a Cadet at the SherIff's Off1ce. Kim is enrolled in many different classes that deal with law enforcement. The classes mclude police photography. introduction to Criminal justice, administration to crimmal justice, and Introduction to correction. Some of the defense tactics are also taught by the college 1n the form of Karate. K1m has also been a Cadet at the Sheriff's Office for about 4 1n months . She has had many training classes that are taught by the Cadet advisors. Such classes include police shootings, hand cuffing and others that deal with law enforcement. She says when she is ready to become a police officer. that she wants to be in the Investigations department and progress to a sergeant. The part Kim enjoys about law enforcement is having authority and bringing justice. She said the people at the Sheriff's Office are easy to get along with, and her advisors are great. �Mar1e Carpenter Casey Cawley E:zra Carter Adna Cetto James Chapman Renee Chavez Yvonne Chavez H this is the year to shine. It's a matter of self esteem and confidence." M1chael Cheny M•kyong Chung K1rst1na Cleveland Michael Cohu M1chael Clark Ward Cole Dana Connors • I AAt> A /)).." 74 v. rvW' v d, \1----------- Tyler Cook �Karla Cornmesser Melanie Cox Amy Cozad George Cruz James Cunn1naham Warren Cunn1naham James Czapla Paul Damos "High school is what you make it . . . Some advice to new comers and the class of '90; get involved!" Prascdla Garney Matthew Daniluk Donald Davis Heather Dav1s Being mus1cally talented isn't everything, at least not to Kathy Berglund. Although Kathy 's mus1c IS very important to her, she is also very active in sports. Volleyball is one of Kathy's favorite sports. She started in ninth grade and played a great centerback for our varsity team this year. " Hitting close to the net is not my forte ," confessed Kathy . "Serving IS my strongest point and digging spikes is my favorite!" last summer the varsity players went to a volleyball camp in Denver where they met with other varsity teams from all over Colorado. " We scrimmaged a lot. The best thmg that came out of the experience was that we learned to work together. It really helped our playing this year," commented Kathy. " We stayed in the Hampton Hotel and played at Overland High school. Everything was very nice." The girls enjoyed everything but after a week of scrimmaging and drilling, drilling and scrimmaging they were ready for a break. Not sticking around for the awards assembly , the girls took off for a day at Elich's. laurie Olsen and Kathy Berglund decided to put a final touch on the week by having tatoos pamted on their arms. 75 �lana Gladden N1kki Glover think that W.H.S. ~vides an excellent way to achieve the education needed to cceed in the future." Jim Harper Stacy Grant C1ntlna Green Tammy Green �Joe Grqory Malh Gresor Jake Had1x Bonme Hanscome America has a strong veneratiOn tor treedom and an endless array of opportunities. One of the building blocks of th1s country is its government . There's not one like it anywhere in the world. But many people do not understand how the government functions. This is why Boys and Girls State was founded . Boys and Girls State, sponsored by the American legion Aux1lhary, is a program to help teenagers understand the hard work that goes into making America work. Students are separated into groups or cities. The cities help elect officials, government officers and even a president; settmg up what IS known as a " mock" government. This enables the students to gain first hand experience at electing officers and participating in the actual process of government. Some of the students who partiCipated in Boys and Girls State were Shawna Harris, Alexia Arnold, Angie Hoffman and Todd Hudgins. " I really wasn't looking forward to gomg," stated Alexia Arnold, " but by the time I left , l felt it was a truly rewarding experience." ot only did this program help the students' to understand more about the government but it also taught a deeper awareness and respect for their country and the American Flag. Lisa Harman K•m Hansen "Plaque is a main concern of dental hys•enusts.' natet A V.P. student Tan1a Abbott durlnt her dental assistant class �"I'm ready for more challenges." James Harper Shannon Harper Daniel Haselhorst Enc Hatton She1la Healy Mary Hefner Peggy He1debrmk "/ am count1ng . down the days." Jeff Henke Tammy Herbert James Hill Heather Hess Sean Hill Greg Hmkle Angie Hoffman • I /lA A IJJ..~ 78 v. rvvv v v. \1---------- Denms Holcomb �M1chael Holmes Kristina Holt J. Len e Horn Stella Hoyt Michelle Hubbard Todd Hudgms Scott Hulen Cathenne Hurtt M1chelle Hutcl".erson Katherine lgyarto "/finally figured out why we go to Widefield for three years. We have to spend the 3 years here because that's how long it takes to figure out that there are 1 doors at the double doors and they both open." Angela Archer Clyde Irons Cezar Jackson Why did the chicken cross the road? Sick of the same ole' dull humor? Well lend your ears to Pat Glass, and get a taste of real unpracticed humor. Pat started makmg people laugh at the young age of 12. Pat says he was insp1red to make people laugh by h1s brother. whose humor he Idolized. He 's always just been out for a good time , and his humor is just natural. He 's never tried to be funny . Pat feels that the title "class clown" is childish and he doesn 't like being known that way. He says that although he IS usually cracking a joke, people don 't have a hard t1me takmg him seriously. Pat also feels that his humor can be both harmful and helpful. He says. " It doesn 't help get good grades, but it lightens the mood and gives off a positive atmosphere." He enjoys making people smile or laugh if they are in a bad mood. Pat 's favorite comedians are Howie Mandell and Robin Williams. Even though he enjoys them both thoroughly , he would not like to follow in their footsteps . He stated, " If my career in medicine doesn 't work out I will still never make comedy a career." He can't picture himself in front of strangers trying to make them laugh, but this is easy for him to do in class. If a roar of laughter is heard while walking down the hall. Pat can probably be found 1n the m1ddle. 9 �uWHS has enhed my life nd prepared e for my futn busi- K1m Jones Sarah kerb• 80 Kim Key �leann Kllla Stanley K1m lynnell King Natatla K1ng Carne Klobe Steven klosterbuer Heather Knight Donald Kolarik "Schoolwork is still important, but it needs to balance out with sports." Byrne Wnght "We have a nice ethnic and racial mixture." Blame Stribling Meredith Kra1s M1ke Knetmeyer Trisha Sanchez is a senior who has been exposed to art for most of her life. Both her father and grandfather have given her very good experience with the arts. She first became interested in art in the eighth grade. and became very interested in the ninth grade. She is also interested in many other careers. " If I use my art m a career I'll probably go into television promotions," says Trisha. " If not , I'll probably do some fine arts." She is mterested m other things Gary Kruse too. such as government, law. and music. She has a few types of arts that she dislikes. the worst being natural or realistic art. Trisha is planning to enter a college. " I haven 't checked out many colleges yet." "I plan to major in art and minor in communications. or vice versa," says Trisha. "The college I'm looking at right now is USC." Whether she plans to major in art or communications. with her determination a 1 hard work. she will succeed in what ever she does. �Jeffrey Kuhel Enc Kuhlman Dennis Kuhn Michelle La Mere Joseph Lana5tra !::ric Lara Katr ina Larreau ftlf real life is like my senior year I 'm scared." Alexia Arnold Tom landsness Dav1d Lankford Katri~ha Larreau Jim LaS$elle Connie Latal Jared lee Shawn leners Danette Lentz Ann lepp Michael Lew1s Vicki Lmgley Brenda Lmhart • 8.2 l c/aA A llJ.. ~ V. fVVJ V d , \1-----------.. �J son lloyd Thomas lopez Ill Just about everyone wanted to be an astronaut when he/ she was little. Well not everyone can be a Ne1l Armstrong or a Sally R1de , but he, she could be the next best thing , a Space Camp cadet. and th1s year Angela Leon Guerrero was. With the help of the Math Club, she went to the Space Camp outside of Huntsville Alb. "It wasn't like the movie Space Camp," declares Angela. " Everyone went to classes and lectures. It was like school." But Space Camp wasn 't all work " We went scuba diving in a diving tank to get use to weightlessness," tells Angela. Then there was the highlight- the thing she had trained for- the space Alana lowe Holly lucas flight simulation i" We each had our positions. As a mission specialist on board the Atlantis space shuttle for a 24 hr. mission, we had to deal with space flight problems. Our counselors gave us problems to solve." " One problem my mission was faced w1th was that we were informed of an oxygen leak in the cadm and we had only a few minutes to find the leak and repair it or we would die and the mission would be terminated. We came very close to a simulated death." Space Academy was "a very exciting experience. I learned alot ," cla1ms Angela, " I would like to do it again." Tammy lutz Sean lux Judith Madera Dawn Malachowski Wayne Malcolm Clarence Martin Ann·Mane Martmez 83 �ttWidefield is a good school, because it has teachers who care. They are willing to help you with more than just school!" Holly lucar Chnsllne Maskrell Don Massman Shana McAihancy Tan ya McDonald Shawna McElhaney Mic helle McGothhn Irene Mclendon Yvette McNe1ll Jared McPherson Kamla McPherson Robin McPherson Zachary Meese Yamck Melancon "Being a senior is a once in a lifetime thing. Now is your chance to learn about the real world." Ann-Mane Martinez Martha Mead • I AAt> A /)).,. ~ 84 ~J\1~~~. ~~-------------- �Cmdy Melius Daphne M1ller Sandy \.11ller C~ndy M1tchell M1ke Milller "All of my teachers were really mellow." Tammy Barrowchff Brady Montel Jeffrey Montgomery Anthony Moore Christina Morales Karimah Na1lor Jerry Pelletier is an inspiration to all of us. Jerry who was struck with Muscular Distrophy at birth, has kept up a winning spirit and a determined attitude. " I don't want to give up. I want to keep Jiving ," says Jerry. Just like the average American teenager. Jerry spends his spare time listening to music , goofing off with his friends. and going to see his favorite musical groups perform . And just like most American teens. Jerry isn 't sure what he wants to do after graduation. He says he's sick of school. and will probably go to a Vocational Rehabilitation Center for the handicapped. Jerry says he'll leave the opportunity to go to college open for the future . Jerry says his main goal right now is to just live until he dies. He says people used to make fun of his handicap, but now he's learned to rise above that, and ignore them. " look beyond the wheelchair, look at the person," is all Jerry asks. 85 �86 Ktrsten O ' Neall Laurte Olsen Dorethea Olson Lonnte Owens Oliver Padeway Jerry Pelletter Todd Peterson Anthony Pfamatter Roshunda Pimpton Jantce Pohlman Delano Pohlson William Poland Davtd Post Tracy Powell Kay Prater I N.t> A f)J.. ~ V, FVIN' V d , V-----------· �Everet Pnce Karyn Ragsdale Cathy Ramsey Karen Read Gregory Reback Ray Reyes Kimberly R1ce Anthony Richardson R1cardo Richardson Jon Riley Bnan Rishe lisa Ritz On October 7, 1988, three women from the Women's Correctional Center in Canon City visited Ms. Holm 's health class. The subject of their visit was to warn our students of life in prison, and how to avoid being there. Nancy, Val, and Libby explained life in prison as being "awful. " Inmates are given extensive medical examinations upon arrival. Such exams include medical tests to look for diseases in the blood, a physical to check urine , and a diagnostic examination. The women are then placed in a dormatory type setting with up to 15 other people. The women are all given jobs to do earning $.25 a day. Intensive labor consists of such jobs as planting vegetables, pulling weeds , and greenhouse work. The women that work in maintenance, kitchen , work, and clerks earn up to $2.00a day. "Criminal activities can be addicting, just like drugs can be addicting ," stated Libby. who is serving 8 years for criminal trespassing , burglury, forgery . and a habitual criminal charge. Val , who was a straight "A" student in high school is serving 28 years for murder and the posession of cocaine. Val started getting high at the age of 14 and eventually dropped out of high school in her senior year. "Cocaine ran my life," says Val. She lived on an $800.00 a day heroin , acid and cocaine habit. The women talked about the criminal activities that go on inside prison walls. Such acts include smuggling drugs , murder, and in some cases rape. They also told of ways for one to find themselves in " the hole. " The hole is an 8" x9" room with a solid wood door. They said ways of getting there were by doing things such as fighting, murder , attempted escape. dirty urine , and smoking in the halls. In closing. the women stated that they would hate to see any of the students they talked to end up in prison. 87 �Ch ryl Roberson Trecta Roberts Jeff Robertson Jeffrey Robertson 0 /'Ve met a lot of nice people, and becatne friends with many of thetn. ~~ Kcvm Wagner David Royce Georgette Sanchez Mtchclle Sanchez leon Romero Darren Ross Paul Sanchez Steve Sanchez noon 't worry sophornores, your turn will cotne soon. Juniors don't forget we're still number one." Joseph Santee 88 Bnan Sapp leshe Saunders �Lrsa Saunders Nrcole Schrllrng Gregory Schley Jack Schrmpf Jeffrey Schlerker Angela Schlemmer Marrchan Schmrtt Julie Schweining Angela Scranton tt so little time, so many " Greg Reback Lisa Scuderr Marguerrte Seitz Davrd Shelton Holly Shields If the shoe fits ... They ' re back ! New and improved KEDS are being reintroduced simply because they are so comfortable. Coming in a wide variety of colors including blue, red , white and black and including personal decorations, keds are making a spectacular comeback as a popular fashion statement among teenage girls. One reason is their affordability . What was once thought to be " Old lady" shoes are now becoming a trend in todays fashion . When asked why she bought them Senior Angie Archer stated , " I bought them because they're cheap, comfortable and I needed a pair." Because keds are so plain they go with everything. They are so inexpensive, a person can afford to buy a couple pair. So watch for dozens bombarding the hallways. 89 �Kristine Summers Kelley Sunderlage Troy Surratt Shawn Susser Kimberly Tafoya Glona Taylor Pat Tepley K1mberly Thomas Shane Thompson Paula Thompson Tammie Toner "There is always a friendly sn1ile on the teachers faces and it makes my day to see a happy atrnosphere." Kathy Berglund Sean Thomas M1chele Thompson • 90 I /\At> A llJ... ~ V. I VIAl' V d , \1----------- �Tammy Valdez Robert Valentine Shirley Van Ek John Van Tull Tim Velasco "The classes have forced me to develop good study habits; I am grateful for that." Katherine lgyarto Katrrna Vems M1chele Viger Faster than a speeding bullet. able to leap hurdles in a single bound. Is this Superman? No, it 's our outstanding runner Mike Armstrong. He has won various medals for his ability which he proudly displays on his letterman's jacket. He prefers to spring and hurdle although he does run cross country . Mike has been running since elementary school and started to improve his technique in jumor high. ow, in high school, he gives a perfected performance to all who see him glide around the track. Last summer Mike tried out for the Junior Olympics and was one of the few who qualified . This program is aimed at strengthening the best of athletes. Mike's e cellent ability worked for him at the meets. "I took first in region and state for the 110 and 400 meter races ," says Mike , and he also adds that he is ranked ninth out of 400 other competitors nationally in 400 meter race and hurdles. Mike Armstrong 's future is unclear but he plans to continue running . ''I'm hoping for a track scholarship, but I'm not sure I can get it ," claims Mike. But with his awesome performance and ability, there will be little doubt that no matter where he competes, Mike will leave his competitors in the dust. �Curt is S1egler Tina S1mensky T1mothy Simon Matt Sledge Jenmfer Small Ben Smith Denny Smith Jason Smith K1m Smith M1kc Snyder Joan Somora Dan Southard Carolyn Southworth Randy Spah Gregory Speer Paula Sprmger Tamara Spritzer Norman Squ1res HI have learned many valuable les sons about life." Meeka Frandl~ Herb Spann 92 �Imagine being able to visit billion dollar companies, like Frito-Lay, General Foods, or even the Federal Reserve, and get a first hand " taste" of how business is really performed . A special program called LEAD; Leadership, Education and Development , allowed Yvette McNeill and countless others to experience such an adventure. LEAD is an educational program for teens that helps them relate and enhance their knowledge of how businesses operate to be come prosperous and successful. The project took place July 5th through the 30th at the University of Texas. Many other colleges participat- ed but Yvette was the only Widefield High School student to go to Texas. Yvette stated, " It was a good experience. I didn't know too much about business. I felt that I learned and gained much more than I bargained for. It will also be beneficial for college." Not only did Yvette and all those other students receive the privilege of learning first hand how to manage a business but also the fond and unforgettable memories of the friendships made there. " I made tons of new friends and what 's terrific is that we'er planning to get together next summer before we go to college." Don Starke Nancy Starhng Dons Starnes Jerry Stevens Bryan Steven frank Stewart Patti Stockinger Jon Stogner Landon Stovall leon Stovall "This is the time I've begun my life. I've learned to live with hardships and strife, the lessons I've learned in my short time here will forever remain in my heart, very dear." Mark Windle lance Stande 93 �Kirk Vlascu James Waddle Kevm Wagner "The unity and closeness we all have with each other is what I'm going to miss." Shannon Harper Samantha Waldrop Diana Weekley Jay Welty Ben Wentworth Lenda Wheeler • I N.t> A llJ... ~ 94 ~1\i'l~CJ" ~c=l' ~.................... Shelly W1Ck1zer �Davad Wader Beverly Williams Machelle Walllams Bobby Williams James Wambley Brooke Wimmer Mark Wandie Gina Wanheld Denase Wisdom Ron Watcher Chris Wood Latraece Woodard David Woody Dawn Worster Byrne Wraght Denise Wraght Kristy Wright Eran Wyatt Sue Wyatt Kristian Youngs Patty Zeathn 95 �Unique: A Jew Among Christians Everyone has her own religious beliefs. Many are Catholic, many are Protestant. Whatever the religion, it is important. This holds true for Virginia Norton. She is Jewish. "Most people think it's really interesting," comments Virginia. " I've never really been put down about it. Sometimes people tease me about the Nazis but it doesn 't bother me." When asked if she indeed being Jewish in a. Christian community, she answered " not a lot, my friends are Christian, but sometimes it bothers me that school holidays are Christian holidays. Some- 96 times I get behind in school because I have to take Rosh Hanna and Yon Kipper off.' She further comments " It bothers me sometimes when I go to the mall at Christmas time and everything is Merry Christmas since it means nothing to me. I feel left out.'' But overall Virginia wouldn' t have it any other way. " I feel Jewish families are closer. ( can talk to my family where some of my Christian fnends can't. Being Jewish makes me feel unique, special. and different." �Jessica Aaron John Aaron Stacey Abelstad Lorena Abeyta Vanessa Adams Kevin Agurs Eugene Akers Alexander Aldas Jacky Anderson Jayne Anderson Andrew Aqu1no Raymond Armstrong Lakecia Askew Leon Askew Dommie Ba11in Rebecca Baker Troy Baleria Gregory Barajas Sarah Barfield Ryan Baros Lisa Bateman James Battle Kristal Bauer James Beck Yoshihito Becker Ronda Beeson Cheryl Bell Chnst me Benf 1eld Charles Bennett Shern Bentley 97 �98 �Sharmey Bergman Tmta Beyl Herschel B1glow Ganyor Blackmon Jerem1ah Blantz oah Block Veronica Blue Tammy Boedges Stefan Bolton Vernita Bradley Rusty Breckenridge Melissa Brensmg Tracy Bretzel Jason Brown T errese Brown Talitha Buckner Shawn Burgess James Bushnell Brian Bushong Rob Ca1halla Keith Callahan M1cheal Callahan Bradley Campbell Scott Campbell Dustin Carabajal Chris Carabello Shannon Card1nal Tam my Carlson Jimmy Carnes Dalessa Carnely 99 �Glad on Ice The Olympics inspire many young people to strive to be the best. One of those young people was Sen1or Paula Thompson. " I've been ice skating for about 8 years. I really got interested when I saw some figure skating in the 1980 Winter games," recalls Paula. " I asked my parents if I could take lessons and I've been skating ever since." But ice skating isn't all fun . She continues, "Sometimes it 's a real pain. It interferes with school and it's something I have to do every day to stay good at." Paula skates one or two hours every day . Covering her plans to continue ice skating after graduation, Paula tells, "would like to keep skating but I want to go to college. I might try out for lcecapades or if I get better maybe the Olympics." So if you're ever at an ice show, look for Paula doing her thing on the ice. 100 �Pamela Carpenter Brent Carter Rachel Carter Mana Cass Jarrod Castaneda Brian Cathey Clee Ceasar Johnny Chandler Guy Chew l1sa Chism Rochelle Chnstensen Ruth Chnstlansen Tyrone Chnsty Richard Climer Taryn Cline Chm Cobb Sonja Coleman Shannon Coll1ns lee Cook Memone Coon Chrystal Cooper Andrew Cordova Raphael Cordova Roma Costanza Keely Cos Terri Cruff Dorothea Crump Frank Cruz Edward Culhvan Constance Cunmngham 101 �Vrooommm Aerodynamic. This is the word that best describes the cars of the eighties. Cars such as the Escort. Mustang, Camaro. Trans Am. and newly introduced Probe have a style that is truly unique. The sporty. sleek design on these cars make them footprints of the eighties style. But another kind of car has also emerged. Cars such as the Yugo. Hyundai , Tercel. and Colt are inexpensive and they get students where they want to go. Although the cars mentioned are of newer models, classic still linger in the parking lots. Old Mustangs. Cameros, Novas. and Challengers are still alive and kicking. 10.2 "I think the car of the eighties is a Mustang," comments Tam my Unbehaun , "because its style changes every year for the better." Blaine Stribling also voiced an opinion. "The Aerostar is definitely the car of the eighties. Somebody from the 1950's would think that it is a UFO. We're almost to the age of 'The Jetsons '." We're not quite there yet. but cars in the future can only get better. They will be sleeker, faster. and fully automatic with a strong tendency to conserve gas. More style and class will also be added to future cars along with a nice, big price tag. �Robert Cupp Chns D'Amour Derrick D'Mellow Steve Dabelko Matt Damos Suzanne Dandurand Angela Daves Jam1e Davis Stacy Davis Julie Day Dan Depetro lkki DitUlliO Valerie Dodd Joe Dokuhl Chns Douglas Gwendolyn Dowd Joe Drake Sean Draper Shannon Eastlick Angelizue Eberwein Robm Eghnton Cha01e Elliott Brian Elhs Jenny Ely Jay Erickson Michelle Ethendge Enc Evans Kelly Evers Rosa Falu Ken Fennmg 103 �Oh My Gosh! What was the biggest controversy of the eighties? Was it the T.V. evangelists such as the Bakkers and Jimmy Swaggart who preached against the evils of man but indulged in them as well? Maybe it was the graceful dropout of Gary Hart from the presidential race due to his exposed affair with Donna Rice. It could also have been the questionable realization that Elvis Presley was alive and was hiding out somewhere. Another controversial issue was whether to allow AIDS children in school with other healthy children. When asked what students thought was the controversy of the eighties Hito Becker re- sponded gun control. " Everyone should have the right to own a gun for protection especially since the crime rate is up." Judith Madera thought the Iran Contra deal was a debatable subject , "Oliver North believed he was right in selling weapons to the Contras but I feel he didn 't know the consequences of his actions in the United States and Central America." Although the eighties have been plagued with many controversies, some being trivial and some affecting the whole nation , this definitely has been an exciting year. With all the scandals of this decade, the next one is sure to bring more. �Pam F1ler Kelly F1ndley Lon Fleet Ronda Flowers Lmda Fluitt Troy Fontaine Mark Foster Lon Franko Hallie Gammill Jenny Garrett Jenny Gast John Gaster James Gaubatz R1chard G1lbert Autumn Glommen Shane Gonalez Tabitha Gonzalez Kathy Goodwin Dorell Green George Green Jennifer Gregory K1m Griffith Don1ta Grmde Renee Guerrero M1chael Gutierrez Monique Gutierrez Wayne Hall lan Hammer Dav1d Hansen Jennifer Harman 105 �The Tube The hilarious situations on Alf, The Cosby Show , and Perfect Strangers are dominating the television air waves. The sparkling glamor of Dynasty, Dallas , and Knots landing has lost its shine and the flashy police shows such as Miami Vice are starting to fade with the good guy killing the bad guy plot. Comedies are definitely the shows to tune into. They make people chuckle at the everyday events 1n life that are sometimes serious but are almost always laughable. " I love to watch Growing Pains," exclaims Jenny Broders " because it reminds me of my own family except with less kids." Other students like Connie latal prefer to watch serious programs. Connie loves to plop in front of the tube and watch :21 Jumpstreet. " It's full of excitement and it shows the kind of problems like drugs. alcohol, and suicide that a school can have," explains Connie. No matter what a viewer likes to watch, there is enough of a variety to please almost anyone. The balance between comedies, dramas , soap operas, police shows, and mov1es make for a perfect combination of entertainment. �V1ck1 Harper Daniel Harris Amy Hart Beth Hart Sony Hartley Jenmfer Haupth Rose Ellen Hawkmson Christma Haynes Donald He1dnch Justin Henderson Kelly Hickerson Dan Hillhouse Mathew Hixson M1ke Hodos1 Marcus Holloway Damian Holston MaJid Holt Randall Hoodjer Renetta Horton M1ke Howard K1m Hoyt leah Hudson Thomas Huffman Enc Huntsman Holly Hutchison Karmen Hutchison Mary Hutton Sonja Iron Cloud M1chelle Jackson 107 �Time to waste A lot of students spend some of their time at hang outs after school or on weekends. For students who don't have anything else to do that is interesting, hangmg out is a good solution. Debbie Kochaniec said she " probably would sit at home in front of the TV vegging out" if she wasn't going to the hang out she likes which is Me Donald's. The Me Donald's on Widefield Blvd. is one of the most popular hang outs. Especially after the exciting football games it gets unbelievably crowded. 108 The parking lots are overflowing on a day when everybody has bunched together after a game. " I usually drive my car or I go with one of my friends ," Debbie continued. There aren't OPiy a lot of people pushing and shoving in Me Donald's, outside on the parking lots students are quarreling for parking spaces. There also are groups of people chatting and listening to music blastmg from cars and cassette recorders. Hanging out is definitely a popular way of spending free time and it's also a good way to meet lots of people. �Reuben Jaram1llo Andrea Johnson Chanel Johnson Jary Johnson Jenmfer Johnson larry Johnson Raquel Johnston Rod Johnston Jason Jones Jeffery Jones K. Jones Gary Justus Jennifer Kane Susan Keller Derek Kelm Song Kim Carla King Patty King Stephen King Scott Kirk T1ffany Kitowski Amy Klosterbauer Debbie Kochaniec Kim Kreutz1an Hyuk Kwon Kevin Kyle James lambe Sandy lang Stephen latrell Brian leach 100 �Ch1 Lee Sung Lee kent Lemay Kirk Lemay There is no better place for practlcmg all k1nds of fac1al expressions than 1n drama . Lonann Leners Daryl Lepme ( sophomore ) aom1 Lewis Dav1d Loesel Regg1e Loggms M1chael Loreth Brent Lucas Joseph Lucero Keith Lueras Kassandra Lujan 110 �Dan1elle Lynette Darcy Lytle M1ke Macon Sam Mahnke Stephanie Malbrough Estela Maldonado Jennifer Mandel Matt Mann Ann Manning Mike Marjerreson Richard Marshall Shane Marshall Charity Marlin Adr1an Martinez Tammy Martinez Alyssa Maschger ~verybody has come together for lunch break. This 1s the chance to get everybody 's minds off of classes. lt is great weather for s1111ng outside. II �Decorated Lockers: Fad Or Fashion? The lockers in school are almost all the same. The size and the color may vary per section but in principle they all are dull to look at. The only way we can recognize our lockers is because of the number they have on them. We have found a way to make our lockers special. We personalize them. Even though sometimes we have to share one, most of the time we can agree on how to personalize our lockers. We decorate our lockers with pictures , posters, mirrors, stickers and another thousand-and-one " thingies". Some people even go as far as to have a different lock. Angi Abegglen and Jeri Doughty share a locker and they have decorated theirs with pictures of their families , some pictures of the basketball team the L.A. lakers and more. It is a nice sight. " I guess you could say that our locker looks like one of the walls in our rooms ," Angi said. " We decorate our locker because it has a pretty ugly color on the inside. We both don't really discuss what to put in. we just put in what we like," she continued. Most people don't have any problems on how to decorate their lockers. Connie latel has her locker nicely decorated with a Korean flag , a picture of a Korean soccer team and some other things and there are pictures belonging to Troy Wallace who she shares her locker with. " I decorate my locker in a way like this because I am proud of my Korean nationality and because if it isn't decorated it's a boring sight," Connie stated. Not all have their locker filled up with personal things but the ones who do decorate , create lockers interesting to look at. Ill �M1chelle Masel Tracy Masse Wayne May Robert Me l:ntyre Adrienne Me G1rt Rokee Me G1rt David Me ar Jerry Me eal Barbara Me ew Enn Meadows Scott Mearns lome Merrill laura Meyer Paul Mileto Kenneth M1ller Stephanie Miller Yolanda Mmjares Sharon M1sola Stacey Mitchell Jason Mock Zena Montoya Jason Moore Becky Moore Joanna Moorehead Alena Mornson lahoma Moseley Scott Moss Robert Murphy Brenda Mutchler Patrick ap1er 113 �Dan~elle lynette holds up Jan1ce Rushford. the fearless leader of the homecommg parade marchmg cho1r. Cold as 11 may be, the parade must go on, and Jun1or counc1l is anx1ous to get started. 114 �Edwin orns Faron owak Rodney yborg Carlos Olon1a R1chard Olson Bradley Oswald Heather Otterholt Angel Padm Un Joo Pak Denny Palac1os Douglas Patterson Larry Patterson Kenneth Pena D1ane Peralta Dav1d Perez Joyce Piatt Mon1ka P1ckruhn Paul Plauche Stephen Pol Tammy Ponce De Leon James Ponders Sus1e Porter James President Chns Pyle L nn Pyle J1mm estle 115 �Sophomore Struggles Things aren't always what they appear to be, is a lesson well learned by some in coming sophomores. Some of us thought high school was going to be hard , but Sherri Dunn was in it for fun , or so she thought. After first quarter grades, Shern recalls "In jun1or high the teachers let you slide. Here you can't even turn in a late assignment." That's the worst part for a girl who wanted fun out of high school, but she wasn 't discouraged as she anxiously added, "There are lots of boys !" The thought of a bigger school and more people scared some of us and for Amy Gmwold finally getting settled was a relief. " I always thought I was IIG going to get lost or something, but it 's not that bad." Junior high can be so structured and by the time we get to high school we're ready for some freedom . " I think it's great, we have longer passmg periods, the teachers are less strict and there 's open campus," said Stephanie Heatherly who obviously enjoys her freedom . The first year of high school can be fun , exciting and difficult but for Greg Biga and Mitchell Takahashi , " When the seniors get up and turn their backs on us in the middle of an assembly being a sophomore can be pretty humiliating." �Michelle Ramsey Timothy Raska Haywood Reed Chris Rego Jeremy Re1chl ick1 Richardson Melissa R1ley Manuel R1os Rodney R1vera Bnan Roberds Cass1e Roberts Cynthia Roberts Kayhnda Robmson Wilham Rockensock Carlos Romero Gall Romero Phillip Romero Ann1e Ross athan Roth Chnstme Rouse Timothy Runyon Jan~ce Rushford F. San Agustme T nsh Sanchez Isidro Santos Micheal Sapp Chad Saunders Dennis Schnell Ryan Seals Richard R1ce Sobnna Robertson 117 �When You Need Somebody Starting something new can be an exhilarating yet frightening experience. It takes a tremendous amount of courage and self confidence to take that first step. Whether it be the painting of a master piece or rappeling down a Colorado mountain side. So it is with new comers to Widefield High. When asked about the first day at school, senior Nancy Starling said " I was extremely nervous and scared to death!" But after several months she has found the students friendly and open and she feels very relaxed around them. Senior Jim Waddle stated that this 118 first impression of Widefield was " ... big , having come from a smaller school. The senior class here, is about the size of the entire student body at Hilltop." When jumor Ryan Nelson was asked what he thought of Widefield he compared it to Mitchell. " I like Widefield and its students because they have so much school pride. I only w1sh we had longer lunch periods." No matter how a new student deals with a new school, teachers and fellow students can make the experience easier and even rewarding through friendship and acceptance. �Tina Sheeks J. Shrewsbury Steven Shurtleff Robert S1ngh1sen Valane Sisneros Gayla Skadden leanna Skaggs Paula Skalla Chns Smith Jessica Sm1th Robert Smith Shanon Smith William Smith Joseph Spah Dawn Spillman K1mberlee Stewart Sandra Stromski Troy Strout Robert Stubenvoll Jess1e Surratt C. Sutherland Mike Tanzella Tanya Taylor Ten Tench Carla Thomas Sandra Thornton M1chelle T1ce Rewa Timms Vickie Tinsley Sonya Torres Angel Trujillo 119 �Believing In Sometimes in this harsh cruel world, there comes a time in everyone's life when they must call upon a special strength to help them through difficult trials. It is a strength that can lead people to victory or push a single person to give up in defeat because he doesn't ha e that strength. This special and important quality is self confidence . Senior Jenny Roderick stated that when her sister died , some of her goals in life might not be accomplished because the same thing might happen to her. But then she states 1:20 �Ketaya Tucker Jess1ca Updegrove Em11ia Valdez Juliana VantUII Pat V1g1l lynda Villanueva Dawn Vlasclty Steven Vought Stacy Walsh Kamilah Warner Tim Warren Don1ca Watson Melinda Watson Kathy Weatherbee Arnold Webb Chris Webb Steve Weber Erm We1dlich Shelia Wheeler Pat White Scott Whit field Jeff W1ll1ams Scott Wilson Kat1e Wmdley Cindy Wold Robyn Wood Kenny Woodrum Mike Woods Derek Wooldnge Amy Za1ger Mary Zaruz Irwin Zoleta 1.21 �Senior Holly lucas stated that camp with the 6 SIXth graders was a lot of fun. "It's someth1ng I'll always remember." Senior Jon Johnson sa1d that camp was great. "One of the best t1mes I had was when we went rappelhng." 112 �Rebecca Bened1ct Robert Benjamtn James Bennett Tina Bergey Joey Berkhoff B1lly Berryhill T1mothy Bhagwandtn Gregory B1ga M1chael Bilev1ch larry B1shop Andy Bjorklund Demetrtus Blair Annalethea Block Michelle Boe Shelia Boedges Tracy Boggs Kathy Borden ltlda Borden Chr1s Bornholt James Bowen Flint Boyd Holly Boydstun Matt Brennan Chris Brown Ed Brown Marc Brown W1lliam Brown Debby Bryan Crustal Buckhorn Steve Buckley Tracy Budd Chad Bufmack Michael Burger Brian Burgess �Where were you 1n 1980? The end of the year always grants us the opportunity to reflect about the year- to think about what went right and what went wrong, how we improved ourselves as human beings and how we can continue to improve ourselves in the future . The end of a decade brings forth the same reflection but accomplishes much more because we reflect on 10 years of our lives. Think back to the beginning of this decade. Where were you and what were you doing in 1980? " I was living in Germany at the time," stated Junior Stefan Bolton. " We were getting ready to move to the United States." When asked what some of his favorite things were back then , Stefan replied that his favorite movie was the Hobbit and that his fa vorite actor was Christopher Reeve of Superman. Senior Greg Hinkle sa1d that the most interesting thing that happened to him 1n 1980 was th::~t during one of his paper routes he got h1t by a car. " I had a concussion and everything , but otherwise I was pretty neat !" When asked where she was in 1980, Senior Shana McAihaney stated she lived 1n Berlm Germany , and that the most exciting thing that happened to her was that she got to VISit East Berlin. She received a first hand experience at seeing how a country that is not free works and the result of its government. Even though time has left the past 10 years dull and hazy , we can still look back on the memories we possess and see how we 've changed mentally and physically, and strive to make those changes work for the future . When asked what he remembered about 1980 M1ke Howard stated ''I was alwa ys gettmg mto trouble wuh my fnends. 124 �Don Abelstad Jenn1fer Adams Josh Ajjarapu Steve Akers James Alexander M1ke Alexander Deborah Alford W1lma Allen Marcos Alvardo Patricia Anderson Jesusa Andres athan Apodaca Larry Applegate Shelby Archuleta Mark Atalig Jerry Avery Da1sy Ayala Dawn Bacharach Jenn1fer Ba1rd Bob Balash Gudbjorn Baldursson Dav1d Baldwin Tina Ballenger Ed Barclay Damelle Bard1 Adam Barela Shelby Barr Lon Baucom Damel Bayless Melissa Seem Kelly Beggs Kim Bell Terri Bell Victona Bell 125 �Rocky Willes has an unexpected birthday. 126 �Eanan Butler Jess Butler Charles Calloway Jennifer Calvert 1cole Cameron Jennifer Campbell La Vonne Carey Todd Carmody Hal Carnley Jonathan Carter Peter Chase Mane Chavez Seon Chon Yannis Christensen Steven Chnstle Christopher C1lento Randal Clapper Den1se Clark Edd1e Clasby Yvette Clayburn James Coach M1nam Cockrell Bruce Coleman Jr. Kellie Coleman Jennifer Colhns Earl Cooley Patrick Cooley Angela Cortes Cassandra Cox Yvette Crandall Chnstopher Cruz Dan1el Cunningham Cheryl Cuppy Cmdy Corsaro 1:27 �Patti Stockinger is one of the many good drama students 1n this school. Patti is participating on the soul factor of e citement. Patti is doing The Wizard of Oz this year and is playing Dorothy . This production was prac ticed for three to four months before going on stage. She said being in the play was a very exciting thing for her. Patti became interested in drama through music . Patti specifically said " I heard about try outs for this musical, so I went." Ever since that play, she has been participating in drama. One of Patti's main objectives is to go to a big musical school in New York City. Her major of course will be music and her minor will be drama. She said if she does not have the opportunity to go to this school, she will rely on other schools for her objectives. 1.28 �M1ke Czapla Joshua Da1gneault Bryan Darrow Sebrena Davidson Ann Dav1s Larry Decker Brenda Detwiler Ke1th Devin Richard Dewitt atasha D1llard Ronald Drake Shawn Drake Mehsa Draper Drury David Jennifer Dunkerson Shern Dunn Julie Duran atahe Durbin M1chael Earnest Apnl Eglinton Kendal Ellerd Jennifer Engel Randy Espinoza Todd Evers Craig Ezell T onya Fadler Donald Fa1rthorne Anthony Ferguson Chnst1na F1nley Terrance Flemming Karen Foley John Fomby M1ndy Foster Rae Anne Frank 129 �Kev1n lee anxiously awaits more work. 130 �Knst 1e Freerks M1chelle Fuentes Laura Gagnon Dan1el Gallagher Robert Gallegos Thomas Gamble Carlos Garcia Robm Gayle Terry Gayle Charles Gilbert Jackson Good Tedd Good Timothy Gravehn Sandy Green Terrah Greenwalt Kimberly Griggs 1chole Gr1ma Amy Gnswold Latonia Gross Kenneth Gunter Ronald Haar Heather Ha1der Sean Halstead ll.ara Harper Ronda Harris Earnest Harold Jesse Harry Vanessa Harvey Joshua Haselhorst Enk Headle K1mberly Heather Robert Hefner D1ana Hendee 131 �Tickets Please! Who can remember what the theme song for an Officer and a Gentleman was or where little Darlings took place? Remember when Freddy first appeared in nightmares or when Jason first started killing the camp counselors? Think back to when E.T. first landed on earth. These movies and many others were the hottest in the SO's. Movies have been popular since the turn of the century. Some made it big, while others bombed. Going to the movies has always been a favorite pastime, either on a date or with friends or even alone. With the prices raising during the SO's, some chose to stay home and rent a video. But with the new Su- 132 per Saver Cinema, more and more can afford to go out to the moves rather than bring one home. Some people like movies for the plot or the actors or actresses or even the music. When asked what her favorite movie of the SO's was. Frances Torres stated, "lethal Weapon because Mel Gibson is a great actor, plus he looks good." Movies have always been a hit from Charlie Chaplin to Tom Cruise. Some will be remembered while others are forgotten, but they will always be a great source of entertainment no matter what the reason for watching. �Jay Henke M1chael Henre Cohn Hess Teraelyn H1cks Gary H1gley Kimberley Hill Jeremy H1ltman James Hobdy Tammy Hodges Roberto Hoffmann Chnstopher Hohlen Enca Horne Alexander Horton Tracy Horton Samuel Howell leanne Hughes Yurick Hughes Dawn Hulsey Isaac Humes Tormarcla Humphrey Paullmes Jerry Ingram Catercia Isaac Peter Iverson M1chelle Jackson Robert Jackson Dan1el Jaeger Ens James Albert Jaramillo Joy Jencson Geoffrey Jensen Benita Johnson 133 �Denn1s Kuhn works v1gorously m art class to get done before the fmal bell nngs . Shelby Archuleta Jams w1th her walkman while do1ng her history homework 1n study hall. 134 �Jez·Mas Jones M1chael Jones Frednck Kalhna Ill Chong Kang Jack Kaufman Chnstma Kaufmann M1chael Keating Chnsta Keeling Robert Kellums Jr. Angela Kelly aom1 Kelly Tina Kieselstein Rodenck Knauss Bnan Kofroth Matt Kohutek Timothy Krablean Stephanie Kra1s Tereasa Kruger laura Kunzler Stephanie lambe Kevm lambert Serena lara Jenm fer la tal Alan laub l1sa leBow Jeremy lee Kevin lee Matthew lehn Steve lemon Jacquhne lenear Kenneth lepp Scott lesw1ck 135 �Go for the GOLD Goals have always been a part of everyone's lives. When people were young , their goals were to become firemen or ballerinas. As they grew older, their main goal in life was to be popular or own a car. Now as they mature, they start to realize what to do with their lives. Many people live out their goals, while others just dream about it. Sometimes it 's helpful to set goals, if they are good ones. Some people's only goal is to make a lot of money , no matter how they go about it. When asked what her goal is, LeAnn Killa stated, "My goal is to become a CPA (Certified Public Accountant ) 136 and to make lots of money." Some people don't have goals. All they worry about is today not tomorrow . Some just worry about passing a class or graduating. Edward Watterson stated, "My goal right now is to pass Mr. Potman's class." Some people just want to have fun right now and worry about the future later. For some people it takes years for them to fulfill their goals, while others take only months. Goals are helpful things in life. Without goals, people wouldn 't know what to do with their lives. No matter what , never give up your goals. �M1chael Lew1s Melisa long Johnny lopez "v1ary lopez M1chelle Lorenzen Cynthia loreth Lavette love Just me lucas Dan1elluna Steven Maestas Steven Mallinger Amy Mahmn R1chard Marcus Ernest me Marez Jenmfer Marshall Scott Marlin Joaqum "v1art mez Patnck Martmez athan Mascarenas M1chelle Masse Ernest Mattson Scott Mayes CurtiS McAllister atascha McCants Chnstopher McCiear Bnan McCloskey Kevm McConnaughhay M1chael McDan1el Melinda McDermott Kan McKmle Tanya Mclendon B1anca Mek1s Carl Melton 137 �Shannon Harper and leonard Sto· vall have a heat ed diSCUSSIOn about the laws of phySICS In their 5th hour phySICS class. Demetns Bla1r takes a mmute to show off his favorite hat during shop class. 138 le1gh Borden gets caught by the camera as she laughs about a joke she just heard. �Tara Menge Chns Merchant Russell Meredith Kenneth Mernll Anthony Merns Joseph Merrill Thomas Meyer Tim Miller Mark Mmdrup Tiffany M1n1ssale D1ana Mitchell Em1ko Moch11 Kendra Mohr Shern Monroe Scott Montgomery 1ck Moore Vicki Morales Joann Moreno Chulee Morrow Stephanie Morud Shawn Mota Shelea Moya Rita Mulhern Michelle Mullane Rodney Mundorf Brenna Myers Melissa Myers Stacy Myers Usa Apnl Valene Rod olan OrriS Amanda orthup Rachel osack 139 �Chrrs O 'Dell Keven O 'Keefe kevin O 'Rourke John Otey Joy Otey Paul Pamter Beth Park Joyce Parks Robert Perk1ns Kenneth Perry Ang1e Persad Charles Peters lance Pha1r Steven Ph1lhps Vicky Ph1ll1ps Carlos Ph1lpolt Chuck P1att Ryan P1ckell Kenneth P1ckett M1chael P1ckett Melan1e P1veral 140 �There are many ideas as to what a teen of the SO's is, and how they 've changed throughout the decades. Should the SO's teen be pressured easily and forced to grow up or should he be out to have a good time and worry about " the real world" later? In today 's society, teens are forcing themselves to grow up much faster than they should. They are faced with such problems as alcohol, drugs, having children , divorce, and suicide. Nowadays, a majority of America 's teens have lost the "good old fashioned " ways of having fun and being a teen. Ten or twenty years ago, the average teen went to the local soda shop or cafe after school and to the movies on Saturday night. Now some may go home to their children after school and to wild parties on Saturday nights. "A teen to me means having parties every Friday night and spending time with your boyfriend or girlfriend," says Stephanie Lambe. Tracy Bushong said " Being a teen of the SO's to me means more pressures and responsibilities than maybe 10 years ago." Is today 's teen really having fun and enjoying his younger years while he can? A teen of the SO's is being put under more stress than the normal, but maybe adulthood won't be so hard for today's teen. Brenda Pohlman Wade Poland Veromca Pompa Jo'el Pool M1chelle Porter Wanda Post Mary Powell Brandy Poyner Tro y Pr1ce Vance Pnce Juhe Pnchard Denms Pntt l<1m Pudder Denn1s Pulscher Victoria Pyles 141 �Jerry Stevens enjoys his pow dered donuts wh1le wa111ng for .25 warning bell. Melissa Black listens to Def leppard as she grades papers 1n her assistant hour. 142 �Matt Ouaney Chns Rael Shern Ra1ney Andrea Rawlinson Rob1n Reed Chnstopher Reedy Zach Reynolds Frank R1chards Marc Richardson John R1gdon Shane R1ley Sheme Riley Alyc1a Roadcap Barbara Roberts Chnstopher Roberts Chene Robertson J1layne Robertson l1sa Robertson M1ke Rollings Robert Rollins Apnl Roney Teresa Rosaya leo Rose Jason Ross Heather Roth Shak1e Rushdoony Randy Sack Vic Salazar k.urt IS Saleny Jason Samples Tern San icholas Ph1llp Schafer Jenn1er Schofield 143 �Tonya Schuller Jason Schwart Robert Scott Jenmfer Seal Mark Seay Selena Sechnst Georgma Segura Corzetta Settles P1pp1 Severn Jam1e Sewell John Shady Terry Shank Chnstopher Shannon Shana Sharpnack Lori Sher-rod Kevin Short Lor1 Shrewsberry John S1gala Anessa S1ler Jake S1mon Kns S1mpson Tracy Small Rose Smith lrvmg Smith Jason Smith Jenmfer Sm1th M1ke Smith Jam1e Snodgrass Bryan Speer Myra Spencer Deidre Spillman Jenmfer Spotts Enc St . Cla1r Roxanna Stacy 144 �Improve Yourself or How To Make Each Year Better From the end of elementary school to the end of high school, many of us will go through some self improvements. These self improvements may range from softening hearts to the end of criminal behavior. These self improvements may also range from increased health to higher self motivation. Kendal Ellerd is a sophomore who has greatly improved his health and flexibility through Taekwondo classes. " I've greatly improved my self defense skill in all areas," says Kendal. "They've taught me not only self defense, but primarily defense and not aggressiveness." Not only have Taekwondo classes given him health, they have also given him motivation. "The classes teach me how to motivate myself. and further prevent me from becoming lazy." Self improvements are often not an easy thing to do. Many are faced with law problems and mental hospitals to change. On the other hand, some are strong willed and have the motivation to push all chances into full use. 145 �Exotic Animals Over the course of life, many people grow the urge to take a pet into ownership. Most often these pets are cats, dogs, birds, etc. On the other hand, a few people become interested in an exotic pet such as a tarantula, snake or a "ferret." Sony Hartley is a junior who happens to own an exotic pet. The pet is a ferret by the name of Sheli. She acquired Sheli late in August from some one no longer able to keep her. "I quickly found out many abnormal things about Sheli." says Sony of her ferret. "She likes to climb furniture and makes unusual grunting noises." Sheli, being a ferret, has unexpected eating habits. "She eats cat food in her main diet," says Sony. "She is also well trained in doing her duty," in certain places." No matter what a person's choices are for a pet, they are often choices that brighten many days. For many, the search for a perfect pet lasts a very long time. Sony Hartley with her ferret Shell, a very rare and cuddly pet. 146 �Cathenne Stack Steve Stanec Tony Starnes Chnstopher Stevens Thoma St1nebeck Ang1e Stone Ton Stone Carne Stovern Cathenne Strempke Brent Strong Demse Strout Dam1an Summers Jason Tafoya Adolph Ta1jeron Mitchell Takahashi Jod1 Tallman K1mber Taylor Terri Taylor Anthony Terrones Ayana Thomas Jumor Thomas Thad T1mms Rob Tinkle Jerry Tittle Brandl Torres Troy Tradel Steven Tragho Wendy Tress Tma Trujillo David Turner Jeff Unbehaun Tania Valdez Brandl Van Daam 147 �From sixth grade on, nearly all of us will change our beliefs. These beliefs change almost annually by the way we dress. We often change our beliefs also in the music that we listen to, an din the groups that we talk with. Lori Sherrod is a sophomore who has changed some beliefs over the years, "I was once for the death penalty, now I see It as another form of murder," says Lori. "I saw a movie in civics last year that really gave me a change of mind." Through peer pressure, many of us are influenced to believe things dishonestly. Others try to avoid this pressure. "If I don't like it, it places no interest," said Lori. Many seek advice from parents to change a belief. "The advice most often given to me is 'Don't count your chickens before they hatch'." Whatever our beliefs are, there will always be changes made. These changes may be what determines our entire adult lives. James H1ll and a few fnends are studymg up on very heavy lunch appetites. lon Sher-rod 1s caught by surpr1se making her way back to class. 148 �Holly Vigen Shawn V1g1l Rebekka Wallace Wilham Wallace Tabitha Walter Dawn Walton K1m Ward Tony Warner lamont Warthaw Tyler Washmgton Tosha Wasserburger Val Waters 8111 Watkms 8111 Wellborn CurtiS Wellington Shawn Wells Anthony Whue Charles Whue Scott Whiteman Rocky Wiley Rhonda Williams D1onne Wilson Kendra W1ndle James Windley Jeff Wmdley M1chelle Wood Olivia Wood Michelle Woodrum M1cheal Worster Christina Wright M1chelle Young Kandee Youngs She1la Zeulin ormyl Zoleta 149 �The First Child: A Joyful Commitment " I was more relieved than anything ," stated Rick Risk on the birth of his daughter Caitlin Shae. "There was a period during labor when Caitlin's heartbeat decreased. The doctors attached a device to her head to monitor her heartbeat. Then they brought oxygen and an I.V. for my wife. This was nerve wracking, but we knew it wasn 't uncommon because we had attended Lamaze classes. When Caitlin arrived , it was overwhelming- just the idea that a little human being was crying. It brought tears to my eyes and I felt relieved that everything was ok." During Caitlin's feeding time, Mr. Risk practices "self-talk" with her. " I tell her she's smart, that she remembers what she reads , she's a great athlete, a great musician. I tell her she likes people and they like her, and that she cares about those who don 't have as much as she does. And I tell her Mom and Dad and Jesus love her." ISO Mr. and Mrs. Risk were married 7 years before having Caitlin. "My wife wanted to pursue her career and we wanted to participate in many activities as a married couple. I'm glad we waited until we felt ready to change our lifestyle for a child. We didn't feel like we were giving up freedoms or anything to have a baby. She requires more planning and prohibits us from going out as much but she makes me feel so good I don 't mind. I can't wait to see her at the end of the day . She isn 't hard to take care of because she's so happy. Right now she's learning to crawl and she's singing and making sounds and is making different facial expressions. She also makes me happy because she's always looking for daddy or mommy. Caitlin's so much fun , my wife and I want at least I more child - or possibly we'll have a total of 4. Having Caitlin has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life," concluded Mr. Risk . �Administrators, Teachers, Counselors Dr. R. McDavid Mr. D. Hatchell Mr. D. Jorgensen Mr. B. Poage Ms. T. Alexander Ms. R. Bates Mr. l. Beltch Mr. E. Berglund Ms. K. Borrelli Ms. A. Bush Ms. G. Carlson Ms. J. Coblent z Ms. S. Conley Mr. J. Cormls Ms. H. Cozz1e Mr. J. Daw1ck1 Mr. F. DeBell Mr. J. Dionisio Mr. B. Fackelman Ms. T. G1lhland Mr. D. Goforth Ms. S. Grenz Ms. K. Hall Mr. J. Hartman Mr. M. Heatherly Mr. l. Henry Ms. . Holm Ms. C. Jackson 151 �A Chance to Play Pro Ball Imagine being associated with football greats Johnny Unitas, Gene Stallings, Red Miller. Charlie Johnson, Larry Wilson, Fran Pohlfots. History teacher Mr. Robert Taylor had such an experience. Right out of Northeast State College in Okla., Mr. Taylor had the privilege to try out for the St. Louis Cardinals. "I played through the camp and got to play through all the pre-season games before I was cut. But being cut wasn't a disappointment at all. All I wanted was a chance to play and I got that chance. I thought if I made it fine, and if I didn't, fine. Football is very much a business - if you're good enough you get hired, and if not, you're cut," stated Mr. Taylor. As a wide receiver, Mr. Taylor found the atmosphere surrounding the games to be very different from the games he had played in college. " We played before so many people and we were on t.v. This was very exciting for us rookies, but to the old hats, it was nothing. But the thing that stands out most in my mind about camp was the food. I could have all the steak and lobster I wanted. We were served phenomenal amounts and ev- 151 erything tasted very good," Mr. Taylor said. Mr. Taylor trained at Lake Forest College north of Chicago. He stayed in dorm rooms where the athletes were encouraged to follow training rules. He stated, "It was a personal decision if we smoked or drank. The toughest rules were on drugs and gambling. This was around the time Paul Hornung got zapped for gambling. so they were especially tough on that." Although a career in professional football didn't work out for Mr. Taylor. his life fell nicely into place. " Before camp, I interviewed for a teaching and coaching position in Stillwater, Okla. I was told if camp didn't work out, to give them a call. By the time the pre-season games were over, school had been in session for 2 weeks, but they hired me, so I flew out that same day. I started teaching Monday. I was very lucky." Encouraged by his wife and parents, Mr. Taylor is thankful for the experience and support he had. His advice to upcoming athletes is, "Get on the weights and stay off drugs, alcohol and tobacco." �Mr. It Johnson Mr. It Ke1ley Ms. M. Umardo Mr. S. lonng Mr. M. McCarty Ms. S. M1les Mr. C. Moms Mr. M. Munoz Ms. J. Mutchler Mr. S. elson Ms . J. Peterson Ms. . Rahne Mr. R. R1sk Mr. F. Sagona Mr. R. Sanchez Mr. J. Schoolmaster Ms. J. Sheram Mr. J. Skadden Ms. B. Smuh Ms. S. Stroud Mr. D. Swanson Mr. G. laggard Mr. T. Tyrrell Mr. D. V1sser Ms. N. Wade Ms. R. Wells Mr. R. W1lson Mr. M. B1ond1n1 Ms. I. Gutierrez Ms. J. Knopf Mr. R. Pope Ms. J. Schuetz 153 �A Journal Ex - cerpt from China Over the summer, Ms. Tawnya Gilliland joined 9 other Americans and trekked to China to teach English. Ms. Gilliland lived in Hohhot. the provincial capital of inner Mongolia. One August afternoon , Ms. Gilliland, along with Chet, a Chinese student of hers and Michelle, another American teacher , ventured into a village where Ms. Gilli land hoped to see the inside of a peasant 's home. She describes entering their courtyard and the encounter she had with a calf in the following journal entry: " looking about , I saw a man milking one of the four cows, two little girls with pig-tails shyly hanging about near a fence, a baby boy waddling in front of the garden plot. As the man finished milking , a very ruddy faced woman emerged from the house, a three-room affair featuring carved window frames painted yellow and blue. As I took in the scenery, Michelle practically raced to the calf so she could stick her fingers in its toothless mouth. She looked as if she were enjoying herself so much , I wanted to experience calf-suck too. Initially, I grossed out. The calf kept trying to extract milk from my fingers . Consequently, it'd very nearly pulled my entire hand into its mouth before I could extricate it. I grossed out even more when I finally 154 pulled my fingers away. They dripped bovine drool. " Ms. Gilliland continued by describing the treatment they received from the Chinese family and draws the following conclusions: "Both Michelle and I were struck by the simplicity of the family . Their quick acceptance of us Mei Guo Ren, their graciousness and their hospitality impressed us . They were genuinely pleased that they could give us food , and they proudly watched us as we ate our first two ears of corn. We felt like honored guests, and Chet let us know that they felt like honored hosts. That was obvious in their pleased expres- sions and pleasant manner. We felt welcome. (We were the first foreigners they'd ever entertamed. They must have thought it a special occasion.) I understand better now how easy it could be for a person like Mao to rally the peasant masses. The people, affable and eager to please, undoubtedly demonstrate a quality of Chinese culture. Quick to welcome strangers and happy to entertain them , the peasants model hospitality. lndeed, l've been effusively welcomed in just about every Chinese home I've visited. We Americans could certainly learn some things from these gracious people." �Secretaries, Aides, Custodians, Printers Ms. B. Ayers Ms. C. Daubert Ms. P. Hammer Ms. J. Henke Ms. J. LaCasse Ms. l. Lemke Ms. l. Dustm Ms. P. Gilham Ms. C. Hargis Ms. S. Hayes Ms. J. Hudgins Ms. J. orman Ms. G. Palsrok Ms. . Pate Ms. M. Sandvik Ms. H. Tostanoski Mr. A. Groves Mr. S. Henre Mr. R. lesley Ms. G. Moreland Mr. B. Wright Mr. F. Yung Ms. G. Berna Ms. S. Grace Mr. R. Hall 155 �A Blast from the Past The Tradition of Homecoming Hav1ng rece1ved a kiss from her father, a surprised Michele Thompson graciously accepts the Homecoming Queen crown from past queen Angela Schmitt. M1chele was escorted by long lime boyfnend Ja son Brada. 156 �Encouraged by Charity Martin (right ). Jun1or Council members Paula Skalla, Sandy Stromsk1 , Frances San Agustin, and Jenmfer Kane. prepare for the parade Pass Interference was called aga1nst Coronado as Ke1th Lueras attempted to grab the pass. Widefield went on to handily defeat Coronado dunng the Homecoming game. The Homecoming theme "A Blast from the Past." immediately causes reflection on the tradition of homecoming - a tradition that no longer serves its original purpose yet nonetheless rema ins a ritual in our high schools and colleges. " It 's important to have rituals and trad itions ," stated Ms. Ginny Carlson, a sponsor of the dance. "They tie people to the past." Although alumni no longer return to share in this tradition , much of the format remains the same: a powder puff game, a football game. bonfire, and dan ce. Fr iday began the activities with the sen iors beat ing the juniors in the powder puff game. This was followed by the bonf ire behind the bus depot . but due to some confusion concerning starting time. many arr ived to see only ashes. Saturday. we watched our undefeated Gladiators conquer Coronado. In a mode of celebration. we entered Bower's Gym to songs from the Platters blasting us to the past. Michele Thompson , the Homecoming Queen , was greeted by well wishers. The dance. which was attended by various groups of students from preppies to rockers. certainly kicked off the year in a nice way. 157 ���A C AD E ~I CS Capturing The Memories This year's yearbook staff has been hard at work putting together the 19881989 edition of the "Forerunner". Staff members have been busy trying to meet deadlines since September so that the "Forerunner" could be to press on time to be returned for the May yearbook signing. The staff has been busy gathering information on subjects from Sophomores to SENIORS. They also spend much time working on what are called layouts. Many long hours and hard work have been put into doing these thmgs so that Widefield and the class of '89 would have the best yearbook avalible. Much thanks to all who contributed. On behalf of the "Forerunner" staff, Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1989. 160 �Senior K1m Smith takes a break from typmg copy. Staff photographers Ken Dav1s and Greg Reback develop pictures. ora Stuckey, a senior, measures photo spaces for yearbook . Jeanne Garrett finalizes layout as deadline nears. Lenda Wheeler checks over interview notes . Bill Wellborn repa1rs typewriter before contmuing to type copy. Front Row , Jeanne Garrett , Kim Smith , Jud1e Horn. Lenda Wheeler. Back Row· Trisha Sanchez. Bill Wellborn. Jennifer Hauptll . Ken Davis, ora Stuckey. Ms . Borrelli , Chris O 'Dell, Greg Reback, Sh1rley Van Ek . 161 �ACADEMICS Leon Stovall. Jake Hadix, Donna Ayaka, Blame Stnbling. J1m Baralas. and Ward Cole are just a few of the people in Mr. Skadden's photography class. Helga Dekker and Brandi Ellis work on organizing the1r slide presentation before they have to present it m class. 162 Photography Picture Perfect Photography is a class that teaches young people how to organize ideas and how to get over the fear of speaking in front of a group, as well as the arts of photography. Skills such as how to do enlargements, how to handle a camera properly, the fundamentals of darkroom work, and how to present a color slide show. Mr. Skadden likes teaching photography because he has the opportunity to watch students mature. "Photography ts so appropriate for so many different ca- reers." He feels that the only bad point about photography is the lack of equipment, but other than that he really enjoys this class. "If you're really interested in it, it's a lot of fun," says Helga Dekker. She likes photography because the student isn't always listening to the teacher. but gtven the opportunity to do things on his own. She says it's never boring. If photography class has crossed your mind, the next time it does, hold on to tt.lt could be helpful to you in your later years, as well as a lot of fun now. �Kev1n O'Keefe finalizes art 1cle contents before typ1ng 11 up on the computer. Staff photographer Byrne Wr1ght gets ready to develop human Interest photos. Hot off the Presses. Have you ever dreamed of being a star journalist? Many have, and have signed up for journalism. Under the leadership of Senior Editor Amanda Waldrop and supervisor Ms. Gilliland. these young journalist are getting their first tastes of publication. The staff has made many new changes in the format of the school newspaper. They changed the name of the paper from the Gladitoral to the Widefield Witness. "We felt the new name was more reflective of what we are doing," stated Amanda. Though they got their f1rst Macintosh Desk Top Publisher in 1987. the class just started using it recently. "It's more efficent than the typewriter. Just type. save and edit," tells Ms. Gilliland. "It makes things streamline." If you're Interested in journalism, g1ve your reporting skills a try. Ms. Gilliland reads over copy. F1rst Row Amanda Waldrop. Tiffany Ki towski , Tr1na Venis, Cintina Green. Second Row. Ms . G111iland, Kev1n O 'Keefe . Bnan McCloskey Third Row Jay Welty , Byrne Wright , Ryan Holley , Lisa Ch1sm, Tracey Boggs. 163 �ACADEMICS Business Better l<a Prater works diligently on keep1ng accurate records for DECA. Th1s IS JUSt one of the sk1lls acquired 1n DECA. DECA(D1stributive Education Clubs of America) offers SIX classes to prepare young people for the marketing field . It starts with ME(Marketing Education ) I for the starting sophomore. MEl introduces to the student such things as job interviewing techniques, cash register procedures, and resume writing. Then there 's Computer Allied Marketing which helps the student to understand the uses of the computer in the workplace. ME II teaches the student to develop communication sk1lls, business, and consumer law, and the importance of accurate records. MElli is all about economic concepts, and ME IV Incorporates all previously taught skills. And last but not least, Business Leadership and Development class emphasizes the importance of market research, and how it applies to the business world. is the only organization that allows students to leave in the afternoon to go to work. It is also the only work program that gives the students credit for the1r on the job training in the marketing field. Work reports from their employer goes toward the student's grade. DECA holds competitions on the marketing areas of appar and accessories, entrepreneurship, finance and credit services, food, general marketmg, advertising. vehicle and petroleum, general merchandise, qu1ck service restaurant, and full service restaurant. There is an annual district leadership competition involving the twelve districts in our area. The winners of that go to state competition, and the winners of that go to the national competition in Orlando, Florida. DECA's objective is to understand and research the career objective in the field of marketing. DECA could be the best choice you can make. Cheryl Cuppy. Brenda Detwiler, Shern Ramey, Robert Murphy. Cathenne Walton, Jack Good, Scott Wilson , Stever Mallinger, Jon Stogner, icole Cameron. J1mmy Carnes, Usa Hernandez. Enc Kuhlman. Sonja Stubenvoll, Tma Macklin. ken Pena. L1sa LeBow, Julie Day, Barbera Roberts , Jonathan Dunn, Jerrel Guster. Dawn Worster. Carolyn Southworth. Stanley I< 1m, Sharon M1rola, Paula Skalla, Holly Boydstunn, Shan · non Cardmal, Bobby Balash. Kelly Coleman. Gary l<ruz. Roxanne Stacey. Patnk V1g1l, K1mber Taylor. Tracey Madsen. C1ndy Corsaro. Mark Alvarado, Knslle Freerks. atasha D1llard. Susan Keller . Gwen Dowd , Derek Wooldridge. Randy HoodJer. Mr. 164 DECA �Making That Career Move COE (Cooperative Office Education ) is linked to the work program and offers the students a chance to learn about office occupations . and earn up to two hours of credits. Such things as personal and human relations. how to keep a job after getting it, time management, telephone techniques. taking minutes, how to set up Itineraries. record management. and business simulation are taught in COE. The students in COE have to work an average of fifteen hours a week to earn two semster credits. Not only is the student working for experience in their field of interest, but they're also earning credits to go towards graduation. COE helps students just out of high school in the ways that a student can keep his job after graduation. it gives him experience, and it teaches him what to expect on the job. "I get a great deal of satisfaction to see students use the skills they learn. It's never the same." says Mrs. Nancy Wade. COE's sponsor. Mrs. Wade goes on to say that although many businesses call her for people. they compete with all of the area COE programs. so the students have to have a good attitude and skills to offer an employer. She says she tries to place as many students as she can in the type of work that they'd enjoy. Mrs. Wade concluded by saying that if anyone is interested in learning more about COE. to contact her. COE is a very future oriented program and can do a lot of good for the person interested in being in an office type job. It 's worth looking into. fro nt row· Mr s. ancy Wade. atat1a Kmg , Heather Hess , Theresa Stroup, Melissa Suavia , Patti Zellhn. Melinda Aldas , K1rst1n 0 ' eall . Pegg y He1debrmk , Back row . Daphne Miller. Karla Cornmesser, MI c helle McGlothlin, Michelle W11hams , Anthony Pfamatter . Mary Gaster , Martha Mead. Ka Prater. Beverly Williams , lynelle Kmg Mrs. Wade explams a film system to her COE class dunng the sec tion on tune management. C E 165 �ACADEMICS The Announcement Circuit Every morning at the begining of school a few announcements are played. These announcements are put on by a our highschool broadcasting class, KWHS. "We announce each days events," said Rob Tatoul. "We also announce the up coming events," he continued. KWHS also does . "We find good voices, such as witches and other creatures," commented Mr. Dionisio who sponsered KWHS this year. KWHS brmgs hfe to the dance, not only with the mus1c but also the lively D.J. Another successful dance D.J."d by KWHS . Rob Tatoul of KWHS puts on some mus1c for the fall dance. 166 �Competiton 1n Literature The W1def1eld Forens1c Team IS a year round club that competes m debates, plays, oratory speaches and oralmterpretat1on. " We have Sixteen tour dates at spec1f1c schools. The take place every Tuesday," says Mr DioniSIO. There are d1fferent areas of speach offered to compete m. "Some of the members are best suited for drama, humor , and actmg ," says Mr. D1on1S1o. " Others are best suited for 1ntalectual know how, or · debates on current contravers1al ISsues." Some of these speaches are g1ven at smaller schools . " We g1ve oral presentations at some of the 1un1or h1ghschools," sa1d Troy Surrat. " We also hold a number of 1nvata11onals wh1ch mvolve 20 to 30 h1ghschools." The forens1cs team IS a chance for advanced eng lish students to show the1r ab1ht , and e press themselves . Top row · Manuel R1os . R1co Munn. Troy Surratt, Chad Saunders. M1chael Worster, Tedd Good. Rodney John ston . Denny Palac1os . and Mr D1on1s1o. Bottom row Teresa Shannon. Holly Lucas, Vermta Brad ley, Rob1n Me Pherson. Rhonda Deen, Patti Stockinger, and Katherine lgyarto R1co Munn and Manuel R1os work on a team debate m Mr. D1on1s1o's room Tro Surrat g1ves a speech to the nmth graders at Janllell Jun1or H1gh School. 167 �ACADEMICS Paving the Way ... Running the school is a big responsibility. Organizing activities such as dances, assemblies, and putting up posters desplaying the action going on for that week. But that's not all Student Cabinet is about. Cabinet is for the leaders, the high achievers, the students that want to take an active part in school happenings. Shannon Harper, elected secretary for cabinet, started to participate in student government in junior high. She became interested because, "I like to have control over the things that go on in school." She also commented that this year Student Cabinet was trying to rebuild the morale that was damaged last year. With Cougar Early leading the way, Student Cabinet had a super year. Everything that was planned was done by a superb team of individuals with their own thoughts and ideas. " Part 1c1patmg m Student Cab met looks great on a college transcnpt ,'' remarks Marc Fassnacht jok1ngly. " I like Cabmet because I can strengthen my relat1onsh1ps wllh fellow students and fnends ,' ' comments Ang1e Hoff man wh1le hangmg up posters first hour. Front Row, Patti Stockmger, Tam1 Anderson. Ang1e Hoffman. M1chele Thompson, Laune Olsen . Kendra Mohr. Back Row, Joe Spah , Steve Weber, Demse Everling. Cougar Early. Kathenne lgyarto, Shannon Harper, Mr. John · son (sponsor ), Marc Fassnacht , Mark Wmdle, L1sa Scudern , Erm Wyatt . 168 Student Cabmet �Bnan Barela , a sen1or representative , was also a rep 1n ninth and tenth grade 1n Germany. Mr. Pope generously offers h1s time to Sen1or Council as a sponsor and helps by working through problems with the council. Above the Rest Front Row Mr. Pope (sponsor ), Bnan Barela, Zach Meese, ora Stuckey, Shawn Grady. Back Row Mrs. Knopf (sponsor ). Shawna Hams, Todd Hudgms. Mary Elliott , M1chele Thompson. Everything that seniors do excel above all the rest. Th1s applies to Senior Council. Besides planning the senior trip and deciding on the gift that 1s to be g1 en to the school. they prepare for the most awaited event of the year: graduation. Shawna Harrts, President of the Council, has hade perience wtth student council in elementary and junior high school. Brian Barela also participated in Council as a represent at 1 e. " I like bemg 1n student council because my opinions are counted and my ideas are taken into consideration," explains Brian. This council was made up of super seniors bondmg together to make responsible dec1s1ons concerntng their classmates. Most of the council was made up of members with experienc tn student government and one can bet that the decisions they made were in the best interest of the students. Semor Council 169 �ACADEMIC " It 's not easy, but I really enjoy bemg a part of student body acti ities," e plains Francis San Augustine. Being Junior CounCil president. Franc1s was in charge of a maJor event : Prom. Bemg a part of Jun1or Counc1l takes tune and effort espec1ally when Prom tune comes around . Dec1dmg the hotel , decorations, music, refreshments, and colors that make th1s dance so special. Ms. Crawford , the sponsor of this council, helped 1n all decisions . " Th1s group of kids are top notch , they make responsible deCISions and can get the JOb done ," says Ms . Crawford. Jun1or Council was basically busy rais mg money all year sellmg consess1ons at football games. But their hard work and effort pa1d off when the lights dimmed at Prom and everyone saw how special it was. Francis San August me commented that bemg a sophomore pres1dent really helped her out when 11 came to bemg Junior president. Front Row Joe y Spah . Sony Hartley. M1ddle Row, Paula Skalla, Fran c is San Augustine. il:armen Hutchison. Back Row Sandy Stromsk1 , Jenn1fer Kane. 170 Junior Council �New Kids on the Block Just starting out in a new school can be a little int1m1datmg but participating 1n Sophomore Council could be a b1g advantage 1n meetmg people and making an Impression 1n school. Joey Berkhoff, sophomore president. ran for off1ce because. "I wanted to meet new people and get accomplished what the students needed and wanted." Joey knows that running a council and all the respons1b11it1es that come w1th 1t 1s not a p1ece of cake and at t1mes It can be gruel ing. But he wants to stay With It until he graduates. Sophomore Council organized several events l1ke Homecommg week and all that went w1th 1t. These underclassmen did It w1th class and style. Front Row - Tosha W asserburger. Stacy Myers. Joey Berkhoff, Jason Ross , Teresa Rosaya . Back Row atahe Durbin. Kendra Mohr. K1m Taylor. Ton Stone. Above, Joey got mvolved with student government 1n ninth grade as a representative and has moved on to better thmgs as sophomore president. Kun Taylor remarks that she loves bemg 1n ophomore Council because . "It 's fun and I like help1ng people." Sophomore Counc1l 171 �ACADEMICS Building to the Future Vocational Building Trades IS an e cellent class for the begining bu1lder. Th1s class is one of the many ocational classes to actually give hands-on trainmg to the students. Wood working and cementr r all taught in this class to keep the students informed on the different types of foundations and structures. Vocational Building Trades is current! bu1ldmg a h use 1n the Sunrise Ridge area. This house is done pnmarly by the students of the class. This house will be put up on the market just as any other house in the area. As a career choice, this class will teach you all the basics and even take, the student further in to detail. You will know exactly by the time you come out of the class if you want to continue in a construction career. The guys look over their great finashed project. Back Row , Jack Andrews, Robert Cuningham, Craig Grafting, Ben Smath. Keath Callahan, Jack Anderson, Don Massman , Lonnie Wallace, Lynn Kopasz ( Instructor ) Students nail on celetx to the newly built frame . �Technology: A New Class Principles of Technology, a brand new class, is aimed at the student who wants to go into an engineering field. "There is a need for a course like this. It gives students the basics of technology to those who want to go on to a higher education," stated Mr. Blanchard. This vocational class gives a background in all types of engineering: mechanical, fluid, electrical, and thermal. Basic knowledge should be known of all of the fields even if a student is interested in a specialty field. The class works on televisions, stereos, and other home appliances. Enginenerring requires knowledge and experience and Principles ofT echnology gives both. Anxiously testmg electncal currents are Ed Norris, Ray Armstrong. DenniS Kuhn, Steve Maestas and Jeff Jones. Back Row Robert McEntyre, Derek Woolridge. Charles Brewster. Jeff Jones. Danny Harris, Denn1s Kuhn, Todd Pederson, Ezra Carter. David Edge. Brad Campell, Devin Brzez1nsk1, Er1c Encson, Jason Jones, Bnan Stevens, Joe Dokuhl, Mr. Blanchard. Front Row · M1ke Henre, Tammy Carlson, She1la Wheeler, Steve Maestas, Richard Olson, R1cardo Richardson , Charles Bennett . Edwin oms , Chm Carabello. Todd Putzstuck-Mally. Devin Brzezinski works stead1ly. �ACEDEMICS Car Care Cars, cars, cars . .. you can't live with them and you can't live without them. Some times cars can be very expensive, even after you have brought them. Repairs alone often cost as much as the car. Labor costs are even unjust. Widefield High School has come up with an alternative to all of those costly repairs This is also a begining to a great career. This class teaches students how to go about taking great care of their care of their car. This is done by teachmg them the good and bad products of automotive. The automotive class provides information for your use. It also helps get into college or find a career in car repair. front row T1m Runvon. Jarad lee. Anthony Martmez. Sean Thomas. Edd1e Taylor. Don Southard. Tony Buckley. J1m Harper Back row · Mr. Ones. Charles Benneh. Jeff W1lhams, Dave Hansen , Alex Aldas, James Hobdy, George Green, Scott Hulen, Bnan Olson , Dave Woody, lance Strandg Mr. Swanson talks about the different types of tires 174 Above , Mr. Swanson is discussing the wear on the different types of tires �Wayne Malcom steadily tests h1s project . Electromcs IS workmg hard on a new projec .. Have you ever wondered if you could creatlvly bu1ld an wild electromc project? Like an alarm system that made a real loud d1stractmg noise . Maybe even build a component to your computer. If you want to try th1s, the electronics class w1ll be the e cellent place to start. You will build the projects that you thought would never be possible. Many colleges l1ked a class like this on a record. Electronics would be an excellent ca reer to get a hold of. No matter 1f your an engineer or a repair person, you get paid h1ghly on the job. Back Row: Tim Velasco, Mr. Blanchar Wayne Malcom Front Row : Chris Wood, Matt Boutte, Vance Smith 175 �ACADEMICS Rushing Wind ''I'm very pleased the way Wind Ensemble is rising to the challenge," stated an enthusiastic Ms. Bates. The challenge that they were nsmg to was to get ready to perform at CMEA. where they were asked to represent our d1stnct. Another b1g proJeCt. not only for Wmd but for all the schools in Widefield. wa a Collage. This is where musical groups from the elementar on up perform a vanety of selections and put It all together 1n one b1g performance. Despite the problems of being a oung and me penenced band, Wind En semble still rose to the challenge and maintamed the1r status as an e cellent band. F.R. Alex1a Arnold . Carne Klebe , Knsuan Youngs , M ra Spencer, Sandy M1ller. Enka Sm1th. Dawn Urquhart , Angehque Eberue1n , Rita Mulhern , Chnst 1na Haynes, Lisa Harman. Karen Read , K1m Hansen. R.) , Sherr1 Boe, Kev1n O 'Rourke , Stella Hoyt. Lon Franko. Jason Ross . K1m Smith , Sheri Brasche, Daphne M1ller , Rose Hawk1nson Tracy Small , CurtiS S1egler. Charles Ajjarapu , Wilham Wallace , Rodney Johnston . Denny Sm1th. R.3 Roxanne Bates , Ronda Flowers , Lynda V1llenueva , Ryan Baros, Tony Starnes, Dave Perez , James Lambe. G1na W1nfield , April Eghngton , Tyler Washington , T1m Krablean , John Gaster. Ben Wentworth , Dan Bayless, M1chelle Masel. Earl Berglund R.4 Kathy Berglund, Matt H1xon , Jeff Engel. Angel Trujillo, Melissa Kehr , W1ll Gordon, Guy Chew , Darren Ross , Joey Berkhoff. Haywood Reed , M1ke Flem1ng. Roberto Hoffman , Steve Latrell. 176 Percuss1on1st W1ll Gordon worked hard to get h1s part to sound just nght . on songs such as and Rennesance Trypt1ch. Steve Latrell1s a new commer to W1nd . he 's JuSt one of the many that g1ve so much to the band make 11 great l �Symphonic Band Memonzmg scales and workmg on rythms, SymphoniC Band does Its best to learn not only the music but the history of 11 too. Some could refer to Symphonic Band as the J.V. team of musrc. They're the ones sharpening their skills and learning more about the music itself in order to excell up to the Varsity team, (Wind Ensemble). According to James Lambe Symphonic Band worked hard at tryrng to learn and sound good, and they had two hit concerts to prove it. So, look out for Symphonic Band, therr headrn' for the top! Symphomc Band Becky Benedict, Miriam Cockrell, Rae Ann Frank, Cm tma Green. M1chelle Jackson. Judy Martmez. Rozanna Stacey. Mary Zarltz, Momca Scott, Carlos Garc1a, D1ana Hendee, Tanya Yeary. Kande Y oungs, Monica Estrado, Pat Cooley, Julee Duran, Denny Sm1th. K1omaris Agosto, M1chelle Masel, CurtiS S1egler, Charles Ajjarapu, Barbara Me ew, Rusty Breckenndge, Mark Brown, Steve Buckley, Todd Evers, Kevm Me Connaughhay. Jake S1mon. James Lambe, Ang1e Stone. David Baldwin, larry Decker. Tony Martinez. Wilham Brown, Scott Bryant, Kevin lee, Knn Pudder 177 �ACADEMICS ABOUT£ FACE! The Marching Band isn't just a bunch of kids in funny uniforms marching around the football field carrying instruments. It is a group of talented students providing entertainment before and during halftime at football games and pep assemblies. Marching Band used to be taught as a seventh hour class and now is taught in fourth and fifth hour. This increases the number of students in Marching Band but not by much. When asked about Marching Band, Mr. Burglund stated, "They performed well. We tried a different approach with the class hours. I felt it was a successful season for us." It's a lot harder to be a Marching Band member than everyone thinks. It takes a lot of hard work to be able to play and march at the same time. It also takes cordination and the ability to play an instrument. The Marching Band may be small, but they show a lot of pride inside. Front , Kathy Berglund, Karen Reed, Mike Fleming, Curtis Siegler First row, Barbara McNew, Miriam Cackrell, Cintina Green, Mary Zaritz, Michelle Jackson. RaeAnn Frank, Roxanna Stacey, Backy Benedict, Christina Hayes, Daun Urquhart. Angelique Eberwein, Rita Mulhern, Myra Spencer, Roxanne Bates, Earl Berglund Second Row : Carlos Garcia, Diane Hende. Monica Estrada, Tanya Yearly. Kandace Youngs, Tracy Small, Sherrie Brasche, Kim Smith. Rose Hawkinson, Jason Ross. Kevin O'Rourk, Carrie Klobe, Alexia Arnold, Third row , Kim Hanson, Denny Smith, Rodney Johnston, William Wallace. Pat Cooley, Julie Duran, Michele Masele, Fourth row, Ben Wentworth. John Gaster, Tim Krablean, Tyler Washington, Gina Windfield, Rusty Breckenridge, April Eglinton, Joaquin Martinez, Jake Simon, Todd Evers. Steve Buckley, Kevin McConnaughhays, Dan Bayless, F1fth row, Ryan Baros, Tony Starnes, Dave Peres, James Lambe, Roberto Hoffman, Tony Martinez, Angie Stone, Joey Burkhoff. Haywood Reed, William Brown, Ronda Flowers, Sixth row , David Baldwin, larry Decker, Steve latrell, Erica Smith, lisa Harmon, Darren Ross, James Wimbley.Last row : Kim Pudder, Melissa Kehr, Scott Bryant, Kevin lee. Matt Hixson, Jeff Engel, Angel Trujillo. Will Gordon Head Band Majors, Mike fleming . Curtis Siegler 178 Marching Band Marching Band turns into the floating band for the Homecoming parade. �All together nowl Curtis S1egler and Denny Smrth practices on be1ng together and on time. One and two and ... Matthew Hixson concentrates on his up beats. JAZZING IT UP! Front row , Mr. Berglund, Kathy Berglund, Angel Trujillo, Julee Duran, Michelle Masel, Myrna Spencer. Back row , Matt Hixon, Pat Cooley, Curtis Siegler, Penny Smith. William Wallace, Mike Flemmg, James Lambe. ot pictured . Kevin McConaughhay, David Baldwin, Rusty Breckenridge. Stage Band. or otherwise known as Jazz band, is a special group of students performing a variety of music. This variety includes music from the SO's and 60's to modern times. They also perform jazz and stage band music. Stage band is a group of talented individuals who were required to audition to be accepted into this unique class. Stage band requires talent and a lot of practice time and determination to be successful. Although it was a small group this year. they performed ery well. Mr. Burg lund would like to see stage band larger and more successful next year. If your musically inclined and feel that stage band would be fun for you, give it a try. and help make it a success. Stage Band 179 �ACADEMICS Women's Concert Cho1r Back row: leslie Saunders, Kam1lah W arner. Samantha Brock . II. 1m Thomas , Jess1ca Aaron , Vicki Hess , Shareka Scott , Ang1e Stone. Tonya Schuller. Danelle Lent z, Mar Powell, Erin Meadows , April Roney , Tara Menge, De1dre Spillman. D1ana Mitchell M1ddle Row · Cat Isaac , She1la Boedges, Tanya Mclendon , ll.un Rust. Christa Keelmg . Brandy Torres , eysa M1les , V1ck Bell , Jennifer Dunkerson , Melissa Draper, Sh1rle van Ek , Shannon Kress , Jennifer latal, ll.athy Stack. M1ss Hamre. Front Row , Cheryl Cuppy. Debbie Alford , Tern Bell, Terah Greenwalt , lee Borden, Valerie olan, Amanda orthup . Cassandra Cox , Felicia Burley , Jennifer Johnson. Theresa Smith. Jennifer Engel. Jam1e Snodgrass. Choirs 1n Chorus If you want to learn how to read music and sing a Jot of songs in class and at concerts, join Men's and Women 's concert choir. Each day you learn more about reading music and cooperating with others in a group. This is important because during a concert everybody depends on each other. Ms. Hamre treats all her students as professionals. She wants them to behave like professionals, not as "just students in a choir class." "''ve been in choir for 3 years. I enjoy the singing and the contests. Choir is fun," Jennifer Dunkerson said. "But," she continued, "lettering is very hard because we can't always attend all of the events." But then again, if a student really wants to letter he will make sure he can. Tara Menge and Terah Greenwalt are very much concentrating on s1nging "Dona the practice songs in cho1r. obis". One of Ms. Hamre is trying to get everybody 's attention to practice one of the songs Men 's choir w1ll be smg1ng during the concert m April. �Everybody IS practiCing their moves and yells for during the Homecommg parade. (left ) Mrs. and Gayla Skadden get applause from the aud1ence and the cho1r for assisting With violin dunng " The Snow". Dean DeWitt , M1ke Czapla. Shawn Drake and Pat Cooley are s1ngmg " Down 1n the Valley". (below ) Men 's Concert Cho1r Back row · Zack Re nolds. Dean DeWitt , Randy Hoodjes, R1ch Pope. M1ke Czapla . Jason Moore. Shawn Drake. M1ddle row · Justin Henderson , Eddie Culllvan. Adolph Tal)eron, James Lambe. Front row Kendal Ellerd . Pat Cooley. Robert Kellums. Jason Jones , Andrew Cordova. lSI �Academics Straight to The Top Each year choir students across the state are invited to take part in a contest from which the winners are sent to Fort Collins to perform as an all state choir. Students participating in the contest must be in their senior or junior year. They each prepare a song to preform before a judge. This will be half of their score. The students are also judged on sight reading, rythyms, and oral recall. "We worried a lot, and were nervous at the contest but the worst part was waiting for the results," said all stater John Aaron. Everyone was getting anxious for contest results by November and when the results came in the music department was extaticl Twenty-two of those sent topped the state! ISJ Top row · John Aaron, Debbie Flemmmg, Don Kolaric , Tami Spritzer, Jim Czapla, Shawn Susser, R1co Munn . Ty Talor , Jnd row · James Ponders, Kay Prater, Carlos Lopez , Gayla Skadden, M1ke Earl , And y Cardova, DanielL ynette. George Cru z, 3rd row · Georgette Sanchez , Memorie Coone. Patti Stockinger, Tam1 Anderson , Kamala Me Pherson, Cmdy Mitchell Ty Taylor looks on as Ms . Hamre Helps with all state. Carlos Lope z 1s mterested m all types of music and showed h1s sing1ng ability m making all state. �Top row · Senior representatives: Patti Stockinger, and Debbie Flemming, Sophomore representatives Chery Cuppy. James Windley. and Catercia Isaac , Junior representatives Janice Rushford, and Cindy Wold 2nd row , Treasuer Tam1 Anderson , President : Mary Elliot , Pres1dent Elect : Danielle Lynette, Secretary Gayla Skadden George Cruz spends a Tuesday lunch hour to prepare for all state mens cho1r. " I was so excited to be selected" said Jim Czapla who was selected for all state. 183 �ACADEMICS It Takes Dedication All year we heard some unique sounds from a group with some unique skills. Womens ensemble specialized in contemporary classical music this year. They performed Suoni, a piece composed by a Norwegian made up of a series of vocal sounds. The choir also performed Beachy Head, which was made up of electronic sounds and a very contemporary piece of poetry. "This type of skill and performing is what distinguishes this group from others," said Ms. Hamre. The Womens ensemble performed at the teachers awards banquet and were also selected to perform at the CMEA convention. "Being selected for CMEA is the top honor in the state. The girls are very bright and the most dedicated group I've ever worked with," said Ms. Hamre. Georgette Sanchez, K1m Stewart and Patti k.atalenas try to get the1r notes on the last run of Beachy Head. Samantha Brock, Rob1n Egllnton, Tam1 Anderson and Patti Stockinger hsten closely as Ms. Hamre g1ves corrections on notes. 184 Top row, Angela Davis, April Eghnton, Patti Katalenas, Dorth1a Crump. Stacey Grant, Tina Holt, C1ndy Mitchel, Serena lara, Samantha Brock, Tina Holt. Robin Eghnton, Cathy Strempke Jnd row Ms. Hamre. Lon Shrewsbury. Wilma Allen, Helen Webster, Mehssa Riley, Trasha Sanchez. Candy Wold, Kim Stew art. Danielle lynette, Rhonda Harris, Joanna Moorhead. Ms. Wenger 3rd row: Tami Spntzer, Jenn1fer Campbell, Mary Elliot. Tam1 Anderson, Patti Stockinger Georgette Sanchez. Don1ta Grande, Gayla Skadden, Memorie Coone �Meeting Goals Acappella is our large mixed choir. The advantage of this choir is its ability to produce a big sound and its allowence for divisi singing. The goal for acappella as Ms. Hamre stated is to develop a " ... big, well balanced sound." A lot of the acappella members will compete in the solo ensemble contest. and the entire group will be competeing at large group contest. The group definitely met their goals this year, possibly better than any acappella group in the past. "This is the best acappella group I've ever taught." said Ms. Hamre. Row I Adnenne Me G1rt, Tracy Bretzel, Patti Stockmger. Tosha Wasserburger. Knstal Bauer, Chns Rael . Becky Baker, Justin Henderson. M1chelle Porter, Estella Maldonado, Alyssa Maschger, Mary Zantz, Debb1e Hardnett Row J, Ms. Wenger, James Windley, Chnstme Fmdley. Sherri R1ley , Brent Strong. La Vonne Carey. Kathy Weatherbee. Chnstme Sutherland. Steve De Witt. Clyde Irons, Mally Gregor, Juhe Van Tu1l, Shane Marshall, Rochelle Chnstensen, Chns Reedy Top row Usa R1tz, Rhonda Flowers. Jenmfer Marshall. Racqul Johnston, Regg1e Loggms, Magg1e Seltz, Scott Whiteman, Milch Takahashi, J1m Czapla, M1ke Me Daniel. Carla Thomas, Chris Sm1th. Momka Viger, Stephanie Lambe. Tanya Taylor, Ms. Hamre Ms . Hamre takes a m1nute from practice to do some non verbal correcting of the class behavior. Ms . Hamre trys to get a more conv1cmg re· flection of the ongs . 185 �ACAD MICS Chamber Orchestra Orchestra was h n red b be1ng one of the 3 W1def1eld groups selected to perform at C\11EA. C\11EA 1s the Colorado MuSIC Edu ators Association performed at the e er prest1g1 us BJ'oadmoore each ear. Its here mus1cal gr ups gather and Jearn musical t quniques from each other. "I thought It was e Citing," stated Karina alentmas. "It al helped us grow as a group " o with the1r heads held high. and that h n r tuc ed 1n the back of their hearts, Orchestra made W1def1eld shmel R One Joan omora. Shanon Brewer. nstal Bauer. "v\rs Skadden. R. ) . Kell hers. Angela Leon· Guerrero. Y..elte \.1c e1l. l<ev1n Lambert, P1pp1 Severn Christine Benfe1ld, Rochelle Chnst1anson. Cmd Roberts . R. 3· Paul Plauch Sebrena Dav1dson. M1chelle Boe, M1chelle Lorenzen. Gayla Skadden. assandra Lu1an. Josh A11arapu R 4 Gary DeRub1s. Bob Benfield, \11ke Jones. John Otey. Cor los Lopez. J hn Fomb , Ed aterson. evm McConnaughha . Ed Waterson and Cmd CMEA. Roberts are workmg hard. and gellmg read to perform some pieces for �The Skill of Singing Sending almost one third of their choir to all state and being invited to perform at the CMEA convention w1th the Widefield orchestra, Chambers IS our top mixed group. It 's not JUSt a lot of singing or an easy grade. "The students in this choir are highly skilled musicians," commented \lls. Hamre. Chambers major work for this year was the full Bach cantata, performed with the orchestra. Chambers also competed in the large group contest and tndividual members competed tn solo and ensemble. "The were a delightful group to work with" said Ms. Hamre. Top row Debb e Flemmm Ty Ta lor, Steven Polk, R1co Munn, Joe Dokulil, Shawn Burgess, J1m Czapla, Shawn Susser Don olana. Greg Hm le Jerrod lee. Peggi Heid.?brm , Ms Hamre 2nd row , Ms. Wenger , K1eth Lueras. Jennifer ane , Eddie Taylor. All sa Masch er, John Aaron , elly Hickerson, Matt H1xon, amala Me Pherson, Jess1ca Updegrove, Heather K., Carlos lopez 3rd row: James Ponders , Stace M ers. at Prater. L1sa eushwanger, Jenn1fer Adams . Kevm lambert , Janice Rushford . Ga Ia S adden. 1r 1na orten. Stella Ho t , Mi e Earl \1 . Hamre g1 .. es chambers a fe touch up pomts while pracuc mg with the orchestra for their performance at the C\1EA con"ent1on. ..Hold on to that note. Bnng 11 up a little. Sapranos ou're a little sharp" sa s Ms. Hamre wh1le tun ng up the last mea· sure on chambers otherwise perfect song. 187 �The Wizard of Oz One of the b1ggest musical productions was the ever popular " Wizard of Oz". But th1s one was done In a new and d1fferent way-W1defield style! Dorothy . played by Patti Stockinger. was portrayed as an artist searching for her Identity amoung the great artists of the b1g c1ty . The scarecrow , played by Carlos Lopez, portrayed a dancer. The tlnman. pia ed by Carla K1ng, represented a poet and the lion, pia ed by Jamce Rushford , depleted an actor. Even with all the different character portrayals . the main plot of the play was the same. Though some were surpnsed with the added twist and p1zzaz, the play was a h1t having a full house the two nights it opened-way to go!! " I thrnk the actors d1d a really good JOb, but It was really off the wall. " Senior Michelle Bowers. "One of the problems we faced In dorng the pla y was puttrng the 'character' rnto our character." Stated Shen Brasche, who played the w1cked witch. The Mayor and a munchkin from munchkin land leave Dorothy, the Scarecrow and the Trnrnan 1n the haunted forest were they w1ll be plagued by j1tter bugs. 188 �Flaming Stars Advanced Drama 1s one of the classes where excitement runs wild. It makes the students use their imagination for wacky wild scenes and touching moments. " It helps people over come shyness ," stated Chad Saunders Talkmg and improvising character up in front of a crowd helps to give the students a different outlook on not just performmg but seeing the different side of being on the stage mstead of m the audience. W 1th great performances and a lot of hard work , these students are the stars of the future . A tense moment on stage when a relay team comes m second to the Russians becau;;e the last runner dropped the batton. "Mr. Lorang is a great teacher because he gives us the time to experiment . He doesn't tell us how to do thmgs ," sa1d Holly lucas. 189 ���Interact 1s one of those special clubs that IS designed for students who want to get out and get mvolved 1n domg somethmg good for the community. It 's to let people know that students do care. Some of the spec1al act1v1t1es they d1d were sellmg programs at football games m the fall, organizing the talent show 1n February. and gomg tnck or treating for s1ck ch1ldren 1n hospitals. A new s1gn telling that W1def1eld is In Secunty (not W1def1eld ), and directions on how to get there were one of the goals they wanted to accomplish. Officers include· President Cindy Wold, V1ce President Carlos Lopez, Secretary Gayla Skadden , and Treasurer Matt Hixson. Guest speakers were some of the h1ghlightes of Interact meetings David Reeseman of the El Paso County SherIffs Department expla1ns delicate operations performed by a S.W.A.T. team. Back row Kevin lambert , Tamm1 Anderson , Shana McAihaney Jeanne Garrett , Frances Torres , Rhonda Deen, Holly lucas, Valene Dodd , Rennetta Horton. M1d. row Gayla Skadden, Todd Mudg1ns, Dan1elle lynette. C1ndy Wold , Rhonda Flowers, Chns Sm1th. Front row Matt H1xon, Carlos lopez, Regg1e logg1ns, Mr. Skadden, T1na Macklin. �ew 1deas for Sweetheart were be1ng considered for a remerr' !d class of 1989. The ational Honor Society is one of the most presttgious in the Un1ted States. It is well known for the hard working, goal reaching students that it represents. The officers include: President Todd Hudgins, Vice President Shawn Grady, Secretary Mary Elliott and Treasurer Lisa Bircher. Some of the major activities that .H.S. plans are, donating money to worthy causes such as The at tonal Federation for the Blind, ra1stng money for scholarships and putting on the annual Sweetheart dance. Wtth all the hard ... ork and dedi cation these students have they truly are honor above all! Top: Anthony Pfmatter, Jennifer Small, Angela Archer, Shern Boe. Todd Hudg1ns, Jake Had1x, Mark Windle. Lisa B1rcher, Zach Meese. Shawn Grady. Marcus Carter. Mid. row , Mr. Taggart, Rhonda Deen. Teresa Shannon, Amy Cozad. Robin McPherson, Kun Smith, Tam1 Anderson, Cindy Mitchell. Sheri Brasche. Angela leon-GGuerrero, Melinda Aldas, Cathy Ramsey. Paula Anderson. Lisa Harman, Kay Prater. Bottom row : Shanon Brewer, Yvette Me e1l, M1chelle Bowers, Shawna Harris, Mar Elliott , Ang1e Hoffman. Jeff Henke. The new inductees for the fall of 1988 were welcomed to their f1rst meeting. �Young life has a religious touch but not everything in Young life is religious. It is basically about a bunch of kids getting together, meeting new people, having lots and lots of fun (playing games, singing and more ). Being in Young life gives a chance to feel good about yourself. It 's always a fun and positive thing. There are many members of Young life. Young life catches putting up signs in the halls. They also get people interested when those people visit a meeting. "Anyone who wants to get crazy and to have a good time can join Young life. It is different this year because we have brand new leaders. They are great l" Tami Anderson stated. Young life has a lot of activities. There was a camp in Buena Vista which attracted over 200 people from all different schools in Colorado. Every Monday there is a Young life club meeting. They are held at a different student 's house each time and they start at 7:30 P.M. An hour before that there are Bible studies called "Campaigners". The Young life club here in Widefield High is fairly new but more people are getting interested every year. Everybod y is re ad y to leave '' We 're gomg ba ck t ci vili zation. Camp was w1ld ... , " ora Stuckey Yan1 ck Melancon IS spending h1 s free time 1n Blac k Elk lodge. He has a great 11m at camp. �f-ront Row, Todd Hud gms, Shawn Grad y, Zach Meese , L1 sa Birc her , Tam 1 Anderson. Steve Ph1ll 1ps. Bac k Ro w Bnan Barela , Jenn y Broders, Cougar Earl y, Cmd y Mitche ll , Mic he lle Bo we rs , Kev m Lambert. Paula Skalla. F.C.A. stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. It 's a club that tries to teach people about themselves and others in a Christian atmosphere. Anybody can join the club. Even though the name is Fellowship for Christian Athletes, it isn 't limited to just athletes. Anybody who is Christian and enjoys any athletics or sports can join, even if it's just watching. " In F.C.A. the students discuss priorities, dealing with death and dying and sometimes we just talk about how tough it is to be a Christian now-a-days," Michelle Bowers sa1d. Her family has been involved in F.C.A. for a long time. For the past 17 years her parents have been sponsoring this club. Michelle naturally got involved. F.C.A. has grown quite a bit in the past few years. In 1986'87 there were only 4 members of the club. Now there are about 20 student members. The most important activity F.C.A. has is the sponsoring of the Senior Sunrise Service. It is a service held for the seniors and their parents the morning of the Awards Assembly. This consists of an invocation, a guest speaker, a benediction and special music from the students of the high school. Being in F.C.A. will give you the chance to get to know a lot of people, to learn about yourself and to deal with others. F.C.A. is just about to have a meetmg. The y just came back from a swim meet . There wasn 't time for dinner , so they 're having 11 now . �The art club IS a way to bnns people With the same m tosether. as are most clubs. The VICe president of art club. Gonzalez , feels that the job of the artiSt IS to mterpret Introduce to the world the thmss beyond what they see reality . He sa1d. " The art club doesn' t do thmss to benefit community or the students 1n the sense that Interact or do. but then asam that 's not what artists are suppose to do Preparms works . sharms 1deas and learn1n8 new sk1lls. what art club does , and accordms to the art club PrE•sidlell Tnsha Sanchez that ·s what makes them different ' rt lot of learnms. It s1ves us a chance to share ways of th1nk The abstrac11on1st can mtroduce the realist to the open end life. and the realist can add a little structure to the life oft abstraction~st, " commented Tnsha. Holly Hutchison secre and Jun Cunnmsham sa1d that art club was a lot of fun 11 mvolved what they like to do best . Holly sa1d, " Well , t what we 're all about . It m1sht not sound too exCIIIn8 but we I 11 ." J1m added an e pression of h1s approval of all that had sa1d as he leaned back and sa1d, " YAH". Dan Bard1 f1nds Mr Setters humorous Side. before the meet Back Mr. Setter 2nd row Gres B1sa. Holly Hutch1son, Donna Ayala. M1chelle Fuentes, Dan Bardi. Earl Cooley. Enc Gonzalez 3rd row , Stephan Bolton, M1ke Howard, James Beck, J1m Cunn~nsham, Georsette Sanchez. Tnsha Sanchez Holly Hutchison asks Mr. Setter about fin1shms touches before showms her work to the club. �Back row · Anthony Pfammater. U.l.. Chad Saunders, Reggie loggms, Shelley Wickizer, Rok1e McGirt. Amy Klosterbeuer, David Hansen, Ed Watterson, Shen Brasche, Ben Smith, Mallie Gregor. Jesse Surratt, Cindy Wold, Mr. loring, Carlos lopez, Rico Munn, Daniel lynette Front row Beck• Baker, Valerie Cisneros, Tami Anderson, Troy Surratt, Patti Stockinger, Theresa Shannon. Holly lucas, Gayla Skadden, Sonia lroncloud Preparing for shows, and testing each other's ability is the bulk of the first semester of drama club. "We promote the different shows like the Wizard of Oz which was performed ealier this year." said Patti Stockinger. The members of the drama club perform for each other and the public. Working on the end of the year production is a lot of what they do. ear the end of the year after all the tedious work is over the fun comes in and the drama club polishes the finest parts of a successful performance. Chad Saunders demonstrates his act1ng ability for the Drama Club. �Chres C1elnto climbs anxiously up route number 2. Back Row , Patrecia Catahnins, Paula Thompson, Kathrm lqyuato, Mr. Sagona, Greg Reback Front Row. Cynthia Melius, Michelle Thompson. Exchange Club walks towards the old maple syrup factory in Canada . �Back Row: Connie latal, Scott Moss , Cary Derub1s, Jeff Engel, Pat Fme. Herb Spann, Marcus Carter, Song Kim, Matt Hixson, Andy Jones , Coach Held. Middle Row: Jerry Me eal, Marc Fassnacht , Mark Douglass. Gary Kruse , Marc Davis, Curtis Wellington, Meredith Krais. Front Row: Mike ono, Robert Balin, Joo Pac, Roberto Hoffman, K.J. M1ller. Jeff Henke and his friend eat breakfast on a mountain early morning cold. The Outdoor Club was full of exciting activities that got many people to take part. The club has not set membership, but students are encouraged to JOin 1n any activity that appeals to them. These activities include hiking, ice caving, camping, rock climbing, back packing and float buildmg. One of the most memorable trips that the club went on was ice caving at lost Creek. Thirty students expecting absolute fun for the weekend. felt the thrill of bemg underground and sliding around on their stomachs. Another unique experience was rock climbing and repelling. It was an exh1larat1ng climb up a 100ft. rock with only jags for the climbers to place the1r feet. After the climbers belayed up the cl1ff, they repelled to the bottom. Many were afraid to repel, but were encouraged to descend when they learned they'd have to stay on the top of the mountain overnight . After overcoming the fear. the climbers said they enjoyed the experience beca..,se it save them confidence. The outdoor club also camped b Buena Vista and hiked to the summit of Pikes Peak us1ng the famous Barr Trail. Some members even built a float for the Homecoming Parade. Since the club takes excursions on the weekend , most can go along any time the activity appeals to h1m. This is a great way to enjoy nature and get to know various people at school. �Future Business leaders of America (FBLA) is an organization that prepares young people for the world of business that they are on the brink of entering. FBLA teaches students the importance of business and jobs, and how to make it on both. It gives students hands on experience in sales, by selling candy and at the same time, it is an organization that promotes fun. "It's a lot of fun, and It is a rewarding experience," says Rennetta Horton. If you're oriented and have an interest in pursuing it, then FBLA may be just the nght organization for you . Melinda Aldas and Kathy Ramsey mosey Into an FBLA meet mg JUSt in tune for Mrs. Wade to start . Top row: Martha Mead , lynelle Kmg , Tammy Umbehaun , Anthony Pfamatter, Peggy He1debnnk, Soma lroncloud, Mary Hutton , Rita Mulhern , Teresa Rosa a , Rennetta Hor· ton , Tma Macklin, M1ddle row · Mrs Helen Cozz1e, K1rsen 0 ' eall , Beverly Williams, Melinda Aldas, Patti Zeitlin, Me lissa Suav1a , Lon Sher-rod, Tanya Yeary , Joanna Moorehead, Valane Dodd, Dhelby Barr, Michelle Williams, Kay Prater, Mrs ancy Wade Bottom row Karla Cornmesser, Daphne M1ller , Michelle McGlothlin, Brandy Torres. �Bottom row · Tammy lut z. Meredith Kra1s , Jenny Broders, Dan1elle lynette, Shawna Harns Top row . Steve Weber . Mr. B1ond1n1 , R1 co Munn, Mrs. Schuet z. Carlos lope z Reach is a substance abuse prevention group that is made up of concerned high school students . The1r purpose is to reach out mto the community and try to prevent the use of drugs and alcohol at the root of the problem. Reach goes to various elementary and junior high schools in the district three area, and perform skits on the dangers of substance abuse. Th1s group of students also talk to young people and offer a personal pen-pal type counseling. Reach has to go through two and a half days of trammg m substance abuse and the dangers of it. to qualify for these kind of meetings with other schools. They are a very concerned and caring group of people , so if you see someone from Reach walkmg down the hall, g1ve them a warm smile, and a thank-you, because they could very well be saving your younger brother or sister. Stephen Weber performs an informative sk1t on the dangers of hard drugs to the students at Sunnse elementary. Meredith Krais expla1ns the Importance of saying no to drugs to the students at Sunnse elementar . �Sadd not onl has a new name, but they are also head1ng in a d1fferent direction . W.l. .D., Widefield in olved rn new directions , not only are tr ing to get people to open the1r eyes to the harm of using drugs and drrnking and dri rng, they are also helpIng w1th other problems. Th1s tncludes helpIng teenagers with suic1de, parents , divorce and others. Durmg drug awareness week, W.l. .D. did the1r share to show people how much they care. At the beginning of the week, red ribbons were d1str1buted to those students who did not believe rn ustng drugs . During drinkIng and dri ing week , W .l. .D. t1ed red ribbons to the cars of students , so they can remember the hazards of drinking and drivIng. W1th the help of posters , W.I.N.D. is trying to make the potnt that using drugs and drinkIng is not a solution , but a problem. They are try1ng to make students aware that they are not alone w1th their problems and they can get help to tr and sol e them . If you have a problem and want some help. don ' t be afraid to ask Ms . Trapp or any of the students in W.I.N.D. to help . They are there for you . W.l. .D. shows, with the help of the1r artiStiC talents , how much the care. Dur1ng dnnkmg and dnv1ng week , W.l. .D. reminded students that drmkmg and driving doesn ' t m1x. Front row Tina Macklin, Momka V1ger , Vanessa Harvey, Amy Cozad, Usa R1tz. Allee Jones , John Aaron , Demetn Munn (Pres.), Regg1e logg1ns , Todd Evers , Cynthia Roberts , Chnstlne Benfield , Jaque Gnffllh , Amanda Waldrop. Valane Sisneros , Patncia Stockmger, Rennetta Horton Second row Beck1 Baker, Tammy lut z. Roschelle Chmtensen, Shelly Wick1 zer, Cathy Ramsey (Sec.), Albert Jara · m1llo, M1ss Trapp (Sponser), lynnell Kmg , Melinda Aldas (VP ), Ed Watterson , Rokee McG1rt. lome Memll, Kelly Evers , lynn Taylor, Valene Dodd. �The Flag Corp is a unique group of girls who, along with the marching band, provide entertainment during halftime at the football games. It takes a lot of hard work , skill and practice , practice, practice to become a flag g1rl. " Alii wanted was for us to be together and in sync ," stated the captain, Lenda Wheeler. It may not be an easy job, but she enjoys working with the others and making up routines . The Flag Corp may look like a bunch of silly g1rls twirling a pole with a piece of cloth on it, but it really is enjoyable. Not only do they get a P.E. credit, but they also get a chance to letter. If you 're a hard worker, have rhythm and can handle all the practices , try out for the Flag Corp and show WHS what you 're made of. lenda Wheeler shows Stephanie Lambe a few moves for the half-t1me show at the homecommg game. left to nght Joyce Parks, Kathy Borden, Christme Sutherland(Co-Captam). lenda Wheeler(Captam). Usa Lebow, Stephanie Lambe �Designs of the Future Imagine walking through a beaut iful decorated house in which everything is perfect. The color coordinates and the walls are hung with splendid artwork. But the best part of all is knowing you did every decorating detail yourself. That is what FHA is all about. Future Homemaker of America is made up by Mrs. Rahne 's fourth hour interior design class. The class makes up floor plans, color patterns, and original designs for their own dream house. "I think that it is an interesting subject to study," claims Michele Viger. a first time FHA member. FHA takes field trips to places such as the McAllister House, Hearthstone Inn, and General Palmer's Glen Erie Castle to study color patterns and to see the most unique designs in furniture , carpet, and wallpaper. Professional guest speakers such as Leslie Bergstrom. author of the book Walking Tours of Colorado Springs, come in to the class and lecture about an interior design profession. The Future Homemakers of America is for people who would love to decorate their own homes, even if it is not professionally. It is a dub in which designs are discussed and looked over. lf anyone is interested in an interior design career, then this is definitely the dub to be in. " I th1nk that mtenor des ign is an Interesting and fun class ," cla1ms lynn Pyle, a f1rst time FHA member. front row , Heather Knight , atalie Durbin, Vick ie Tinsley (secretary ), Constance Cunn ingham (pres ident ), Dalessa Carnley, Julie Day, Dawn Bacharach, Annalethea Block , leigh Borden. Back row · Robin Reed , Jesse Sorratt , Troy Strout (h istorian ), Troy Sorratt (v1ce pres ident ), Mrs. ancy Rahne (sponsor ), elga Dekker, Melinda McDermott , lisa Hernandez , lynn Pyle, Michele Viger. �Awareness of Spanish Culture. " The purpose of the Spanish Club is to enhance Spanish culture." explains Katherine lgyarto, vice president of the club. At their meetings they planned various activities that will recognize Spanish culture. A Spanish Awareness Week was planned in which a showcase would display different events in Spanish history and explain the symbolism behind those things. A field trip to a Cinco de Mayo celebration at Pioneer's Museum was also planned for the club. Cinco de Mayo is a Holy day that is celebrated throughout Mexico. Spanish Club is a great opportunity to be with people who share the some interests. Hispanic history plays a big role in the club, but you don' t have to be Spanish to joint Mr. Sanchez regretfully claims that the Spanish Club is " not very active this year. " Front row: Isidro Santos, Trisha larreau. Kristie Freerks , Maria Chavez, Pipp i Severn, Alena Morrison , Miguel Jones , Tere Tosaya , Andrea Rawl ingson , Nathan Young , Melinda Aldas. Back row: Mr. Sanchez, Cath y Ramsey, Judith Jose , Jez· mas Jones , Karla Williams, Michelle Cameron, Shawn V1gil , Carlos Philpott , Teresa Shannon, Jennifer Campbell, Melanie Piveral , Angela Archer , Renetta Horton , Valene Dodd. �With activities such as going to see plays and going out to eat, French Club was really jammin'l According to chevalier Ed Waterson, he wanted to get French Club out of their rut and into something fun and exciting. With strong goals such as that, French Club was better than ever before. Jennifer Adams apperantly said the secret passage nght enabhng her to enter the French Club meeting. ''french Club IS together and earning the1r ranks . We w1ll have four Chevaliers soon,'' stated Mr. luna. Front row , Shelby Archuleta , atasha Dillard, Mr. luna, John Aaron. Shana MeAl· haney. Sonia Iron Cloud, Gwen Dowd, Yamck Melancon , Suchlla Roberts . Stand· mg , icole Pogue, l1sa LeBow , Kathy Weatherbee, Greg B1ga , Jennifer Adams, Mitchell Takahashi , Dawn Bacharach, Teresa Shannon, Ed Waterson, Brandl VanDam, Stephame Morud, Jessie Surratt . �"o Gummy Bears and a little German. The challenge of learning a foreign language, is trying to carry on an intelligent conversation-with anybody! But the fun part about it is learning not only about the language but about the culture too. According to Reggie Loggins, some of the goals forGerman Club were wanting to let students know that there was more to the German Club than just speaking German. " We wanted to let the students experience for themselves the culture of Germany1 the food, the people, even the clothes they wear." Michelle Etheridge stated that some of the things the club had done were, going to see a German play, having socials with different foods from all over Germany, and going Christmas caroling. "We go caroling every year, but each time is new and different." With the fantastic outings and terrific leadership of Susan Keller, the German Club faced the challenge of bringing the German culture to students and succeeded. Christmas caroling IS one of the major activities of the German Club. Back row, Mr. Sennert , nn1e Koss , Mar Hutton, Russel Teeter. Patnck Cooley, Everet Pr1ce, Dexter Woods , Don Boyless, Bill Watkms . Second row, Tern Taylor. linda Villanueva , !<.anna Valentinas, Alena Mornson , Stephanie Lambe, Regg1e loggms, Tracy Small, Jason Jons . Third row . Susan Keller , Ezra Carter, Chris Smith, Jo'el Pool, Chad Beefmark , Peter Iverson, Jennifer Spots, K1m Griggs , Tara Menge. Fourth row Christina Kaufmann , Bobby Kellmus , Eric St . Cla1r, Teresa Shannon, Tern Bell. �Make for a Better School Many Clubs cater to the soc tal , many to the intellectual and some are community orientated. The Math Club answers all these calls. It g1ves people with similar interests a place to meet and talk . Ever ear the Math Club participates in the U.S.C. Math Meet. puts on the Juntor Htgh Math Meet and arranges many field trips for its members. This year it helped send Senior and Math Club prestdent Angela leon-Guerrero to the Space Camp 1n Hunts llle, Alb. " It is a good program and I hope we can send other students," comments Angela. " I really enjoy putting on the Junior Htgh Math Meet ," tells Ed Waterson. He continued, " I remember going to the Math Meet when I was in junior high and I want other junior high students to have the e penence." But on the ltghter stde , the Math Club 1s soc ial. "Sometimes we 're so busy talktng we don ' t get anythmg done ," recalls member Cathy Ramsey . She added , " But It g1ves me a chance to see some of my fnends I don ' t get to see often." Shawna Harris feels , " It gives people with an Interest 1n mathmattcs a place to get together and talk ." But one of the best things about our Math Club is summed up by v1ce president Manchan Schmitt who sa s , "The difference between our school's Math Club and other schools ' math clubs 1s that you don ' t have to be a math whtz to jo1n. You just have to like math and want to meet others who like It too." So , tf you like math , want to be involved and have Wednesday lunches free , JOin the Math Club. It wtll be a whole new expenence. F1rst Row . Paula Thompson. Rhonda Deen, Cathy Ramsey , Melinda Aldas, Manchan Sc hmitt , Jeanne Garrett. Second Row· Jarryl Guster, Jeff Robert · son, Ben Benfield . Ed Waterson, Dana Conners. Angela leon Guerrero, Donald Kolank. Third Row · Chns Ja ckson , Mr. orris, Mrs. Connely , Robert Cupp. Chns Shannon , Jason Ross, Theresa Rosaya , Chnstine Benf1eld , Shelb Barr, Mr. Tyrrell, Shawna Harns, Marcus Carter. Members Melinda Aldas, Dana Conners and Jeff Roberts listen as roll IS called. �The Widefield High School Science club is a small group of students that are highly mterested in sc1ent1flc 1ssues and chem1cal shows. Led by Mr. Derby, the Chem1cal K1ds meet every Tuesday to travel to vanous elementary schools. " We hold sc1ence shows to the elementary school ch1ldren," says Mr. Albert Derby . "We show them interestmg and surpnsmg chemical mixtures." Demonstrations are just a p1ece of the actiVIties that the Sc1ence Club participates in. "We also see a lot of guest speakers," says Mr. Derby. "Along with these activities, science club judges sc1ence fairs put on by the JUnior high schools." Sc1ence Club 1s a fun club that mcludes many Interesting proJects. " We get many thank you cards from the ch1ldren at the elementanes." Tryang desperately to f1gure out what chemical Mr. Derby has presented h1m. Joe lucero applies h1s qualitative analys1s sk1lls the Friday before semester exams. " I love workang wuh children:· stated Rhonda Deen as she prepared a demonstration for Widefield Elemen· tary. �The Area Vocational Program (AVP ) IS a youth program. It gives seniors an opportunity to take 3 hours classes at Pikes Peak Community College for no charge. It also gives students the chance to meet new people and get ahead in their career cho1ces. Senior Ken Davis stated , "I enjoy going to PPCC. I like meeting new people and the experience is great. It 'll help me out In my future career." There are more than a dozen classes offered through AVP at PPCC ranging from auto body to food management. There 11 also a cosmetology class at Midwest AAA Beauty College. AVP is a great opportunity to receive credits for college. The hans-on experience will also give the student a greater chance of rece1ving a job right out of h1 h school. If you are a senior, have identiifed an occupational program for employment training, and are willing to complete established program area objectives and responsibilities, you are eligible for the Area Vocational Program Many decided that they want to start in their choosen career before graduation, and through cooperation between the High School, Pike's Peak Community College and Midwest Beauty College many students are getting the training they need to pursue their chosen careers. The wide selectionof coarses, which mclude criminal law, radio broadcasting and cosmetology are paid for by the school district and eligible students go to either Pike's Peak Community College or to Midwest Beauty College to take the courses they find interesting. "It really gives you a jump on your career. When I graduate I will only have a year and a half until I get my degree," tells Ken Davis who goes to P.P.C.C. for classes 1n dental asisting. If you are interested in getting started 1n your career early, talk to a counselor, they may be able to get you into the classes you need. F1rst Row , Tammy Green, Den1se W1sdom, Cassandra Duran. Second Row She1la Healy , Terri Cruff, lynnette Brown, Melissa Thomas. Th1rd Row V1ck1 lmgley, Usa Saunderl, Troy James , Dennis Holcomb, Samantha Waldrop. Dennis Wisdom prints flyers in Graphic Arts. Clarissa Escamilla washes up in preparation for Dental Assistant. )10 �You got the cutest little baby face! Jenny Broders Must have been the one and only time you were ever uiet l Thanks for all the special memories. LOVE. Dad, Mom, Tam my Ben Wentworth Congratulations- You ' ve made great accomplish ments and we are proud of you. We will always support you in your dreams for tomorrow. Keep believing in yourself , remember " the Peak" and you 'll reach your goals. love, Mom and Dad Michele Thompson 10 years ago when your mom and I graduated from WHS we had dreams of the future and now we are seeing one of those dreams come true . Congratulations and may God bless ou. We love You. Mom, Dad. and Krist i Tania Abbott WE are very proud of you . Congratulations! We wish you success. LOVE. Mom, Dad. and Family Sheri Brasche, We may not tell you often enough how much joy you have brought into our lives. We are so proud of all your accomplishments. We know with your strong will and determination you will continue to accomplish anything you set your mind to. Just remember that no matter what your future may bring. we will always be ther for you with all ur support and love. Mom , Dad, and Mark laurie Olsen Congratulations to our precious baby. You have always brought joy and love into our lives. May you future filled with happiness and success. love you, Mom and Dad ' Baby pictures 211 �• Billie Jo Baptiste Congratulations! You have brou t so much happiness to us . We are so proud of you . May you have success and most of all happiness in your future. Love , Mom , Dad and Dawn Michelle Bowers Your dad would be very proud of you and so are we. Love, om, Melissa and Mark Jac Griffith Thre years ago , graduating with your class seemed like dream that might not come true . Very few people know hard it has been for y o accomplish this dream . The obstacles have been many but you didn' t give up. We are very proud of you ! Love, Mom and Dad 212 Baby Pictures Michelle Hubbard It seems like only y s erday Congratulations and success. We are so proud of you . Love , Mom , Dad and Monica Jeff Henke We are very proud of you-for who you are and what you have done. Always tru to yourself. You can do anythmg you set your mind to-go for it. Love, The family Wayne Malcolm Congratulations! We want you to k ow how proud we are of you as your graduation draws near. You have always done very good and we feel that you always do your best when you set out to do something. As you prepare for your future and when you go into the Na , w hope that you will keep ·n mind that life will always have it's ups and downs. Don't be discouraged. Do your best as you always have and you will surely ucce d at whatever you try. e send with you our love and support as you venture out and begin a life of your own. Good luck son! �Jake Hadix Congratulations Jake, we're so proud of you. Hope your future is f1lled w1th happmess and sue ss. You are so spec1al to us d always remember that we love you! Love, Mom and Lori Carrie Klobe How could anything this cute have gotten cuter? We ar o proud of you. Good luck for you future. Love, Mom and Dad Garrick Strong Congratulations. We are very proud of you and wish you much happmess and success! We love you, Mom and Dad Meredith Krais 've To our daughter. As watched you grow and accomplish with abundance, remember ... I can do everything through him who gives me strength. Phil .. 4:13 Love you, Mom, Del, Car and Dad Sha na Harris Big brown eyes, and a cute little figure, stay away boys, 'till get a little bigger! Nana, you've g1ven us so many wonderful memories. All the way from. "Big brown eyes" to "Cap an o n." You're so special to us and we're unbelievabl proud of you! We love you lth all our hearts! Dad, Mom, Tom my and bubba Jennifer Small We love you and we very proud of you. Mom, Jerry, Tracy and Your entire family Baby pictures :m �Steve Dewitt " We love you!" Alecia and baby We are very proud that you have come as far as you have. " Congratulations" Love y u. '\11om , Ron . Tina, Scott, Dan, Wanda . Terneny and Danny. Tamara Carlson Success knows no boundries and may you have much happiness in your life. Love you Dad and Mom Shirley Van Ek This year has been quite a blast. I'm happy I I ave the chance to e perience a year of high school in the U.S. It was really great. Thanks! Shirley Van Ek (Holland ) - Cindy Mitchell It has been a j to watch ou grow from a delightful child into a beautiful. confident, carmg young woman. We love you and are very proud of you . 8 st wishes for a happy life. Love. Mom and Dad enee Chavez Thanks for the memories ! You 're entering Into a new phase of your life and we wish you happiness and lots of success. Love you , Mom, Dad and Manny Jack Schimpf Congratulations Jack May your dreams come true. We love you, Mom. Dad and the brothers Katherine lgyarto Co ratulations l A long way from here to there. Love. The fam1ly :214 Baby pictures �Paula Thompson Con ratulations! We are proud of you. love, Mom and Dad Jeanne Garrett All the wonders for you. love, Mom and Dad Tami Spritzer The tune has passed so quickly ! We're so proud of you, your carmg nature, and many talents. Reach for your goals and be happy. Thank you for choosmg us. love, Morn and Dad Beth Goodwin ''Congratulations!" Mom and Dad Sandy Miller Just happen to find this prophectic picture of you and thought you would like to share It w1th every n . ongratulations and love from Dad and grandparents Blame Stnbling Glad you made 1t. We're very proud of you. love, Morn and Dad T rn i Anderson Congratulations honey! We love you! Morn and Dad Baby pictures 215 �Byrne Wnght Steppmg out 1n style. We are proud of your accomplish ments . W1th love,joy and hope we antiCipate your future . Dad and Mom Patrick Glass Congratulations and God blessings in your JOurneys . We will love you always . Morn and Dad Mary Elliott You hght up our life. May God bless and keep you always. Love, Mom and Dad LeAnn Killa "I can see It all now . 18 years from this month , I'll be a WHS grad!!" June, 1971 Love, Mom and Dad Andy Jones Con ratulat1ons ! We're proud of you. Love, Morn and Dad Greg Hinkle Make it a good day! Dad and Morn Denny Smith You al ays were an angle. Love, Mother ::216 Baby pictures �1988 Yellowstone fire Armenian earthquake Whales trapped in Alaska Baby M - surrogate case Swaggart admits sin drought in Midwest Dukakis/ Bentson vs . Bush Quayle for president Shuttle Discovery successful Olympic winners - Florence Griffith - Joyner, Carl Lewis, Bria Boitano, Greg Louganis, Jackie Joyner- Ker ee, M tt Biondi, Janet Evans, Andrew Maynard, Bonnie Blair Cosby Show Who Framed Roger Rabbit Cocktail Fatal Attraction Hurricane Gilbert 1989 Bush inaugurated president Ted Bundy Executed Steinberg trial on child abuse Roy Orbison dies Surrealist Salvador Dal1 d1es Soviets leave Afghanistan Ayatollah Khomein i/Threatens Rushdie's life for his book The Satamc Verses Rain Man E.T. the Video As tl11s decade draws to a close, we reflect on our time at school, t home :md in the community. As tlie reflection of the sun bounces off The Gladiator that represents our school and speeds into The future, so do our thoughts. We take the past with us to act as a foundation for our future. We progress steady and sure, determined that our efforts are going to enhance our world. And, like all reflections, our light creates a brighter place for others to follow. The yearbook staff would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Jim Skadden for all his photosraphic help. �The Mirrors of Advertising State Farm Insurance 5520 So. Hw . 85 87 # 102 390-6100 Valley Bowl Fountain Valley Shopping Center 392-3010 J ~ W I Hour Photo 5520 S. Hwy 85 87 392-5190 A.S.P.R.S. lnnerspace 30 Widefield Blvd. 392-3124 Valley Bank 502 Securit y Blvd. 390- 941 Raphaelle 's Dance Studio 1211 Maxwell st 390-5146 Security Florist 580 Marquette Dr. 392-4243 Mr. Steak 1606 So. 8th Street 635-9196 A ~ E Amusements 2626 Durango Dr. 392-3454 Waste Systems, Inc. 1835 Main Street 390-5097 Lovitt ~ Associates , Inc. P.O. Box 515 392-9031 Dove-Witt Funeral Home 6630 s. 85 8 390-4906 Security Jewelry 356 Main Street 390-8300 Security Conoco 301 Main Street 329-5366 Security Families Subs 366 Main St. 392-8658 Jan 's Widefield Florist 101 Widefield Blvd 392-1755, 392-5701 Ray 's Hallmark Security Shopping Center 392-8339 Layton Equipment 555 Ford Street 597-0400 National Video 306 A Main 390-7 405 Dick 's Rock Shop 7310 South Highway 85 87 390-7788 Century 21 Harlan Realty 311 Main Street 390-7 865 Barbara Batchelor Adolescent ~ Family Social Worker 155 N Wahsatch Av 473-5083 Video Variety 6540 S. Hwy 85 87 390-8200 218 Patrons �SOPHOMORES BE ST D. DO ALD 1.25 AD MS. JE IFER 1.25. IS7 A UIR E. LISA M GUIRRl:. VICKIE JJAR U, JYOTI 1.25. IS6 AKERS. STEPHE 1.25 ALEXA DER, JAMES 1.25 ALEXA DER. MIKE 1.25 ALFORD. DEBORAH 1.25, ISO ALLE , WILMA 1.25. IS5 AlVARDO, MARCOS 34. 60. 1.25. 164 A DERSO , PATRICIA 1.25 A DERSO • SEA ANDRES. JESUSA 1.25 APODACA. ATHA 44, 1.25 PPLEGA TE, LARRY 1.25 ARCHULETA. SHELBY 1.25, 134 AVERY, JERRY 34, 1.25 AYALA. DAISY 1.25 H RACH. DA W 1.25 IRD. JE IFER 1.25 L H. OBERT 34, 1.25, 164 LOU SSO . GUDEJOR 34. 1.25 LD I , AVID 34, 1.25, 177, 179 LLE R. Tl A 1.25 BARDI. DA IEL 1.25 BARELA. ADAM 34. 60, 1.25 BARKER JR., CHARLES BARR. SHELBY 1.25, .200• .208 BAUCOM. LORI 1.25 BAYLESS. DA IEL 1.25, 176, 179 BEEM. MELISSA 63. 1.25 BEGGS. KELLY 1.25 BELL. KIMBERLY 1.25 BELL. TERRI 1.25. IS7, .207 BE EDICT. REBECCA 1.23, 176, 179 JAMI , ROBERT 1.23 ETT. JAMES 1.23 BE TLEY. KEVI BERGEY. Tl A 1.23 BERKHOFF. JOEY 34. 1.23, 171, 176 BERRYHill. WILLIAM 51, 1.23 BHAGWA Dl , TIMOTHY 1.23 BIGA. GREGORY 34, 116 BISHOP. LARRY 123 BJORKLU D. A DREW 123 BLOCK. A ALETHEA 123 BOE. MICHELLE 1.23, IS6 BOEDGES. SHEILA 1.23, ISO BOOTH. JE IFER 127 BORDE .KATHRY 123 BORDE • LILDA 40. 63, 1.23, 13S. ISO• .203 BOR HOLDT. CHRISTOPHER 34, 1.23 BOWE , JAMES 1.23 BOYD. FLINT 1.23 BOYDSTUN. HOllY 1.23, 164 BRITTO , TROY BROW , CHRISTOPHER 43. 123 BROW , EDW RD 1.23 . MARC 1.23, 177 BROW , WILLIAM 1.23, 177 BRY A . DEBORAH 123 BRYA T, SCOTT 177. 179 BUCKLEY. STEVE 1.23. 176, 179 BUDD. TRACY 37, 123 BUFMACK. CHAD 123 BURCIAGO. DA EllE BURGER MICHAEL 1.23 BURGESS. BRIA 123 BURLEY. FELICIA ISO BURROWS, BRETT 34 BUTLER. EARIA 34, 1.27 BUTLER. JESS 34, 127 l HRISTOPHE:R .24 CARTE • JO A THA 127 CHASE:. PETER 34, 1.27 CHAVEZ. MARIE 1.27 CHO.CHA G CHO , SEO 1.27 CHRISTE SE , YA IS 1.27 CHRISTE SO , STACY CHRISTIE. STEVE 1.27 CILE TO. CHRISTOPHER M 1.27 CLAPPER. RA DAll 127 CLARK, DE ISE 1.27 CLASBY. EDDIE 127 COACH. JAMES 1.27 COCKRELL. MIRIAM 1.27, 176, 179 COHE , ROBERT COLEMA JR. BRUCE 1.27 COLEMA • !<.ElliE 40. 127. 164 COOLEY. EARL 1.27 COOLEY. PATRICK 1.27. 176. 179, lSI • .207 CORSARO. Cl DY 127, 164 CORTES. A GELO 127 COX. CASSA ORA 127, ISO COX, DAVID CRANDALL. JOHN IE 127 CRAVE , TROY CRUZ. CHRISTOPHER 34, 60, 1.27 CU I GHAM, DA IEL 127 CUPPY. CHERYL 127, 164. ISO, IS3 CZAPLA, MICHAEL 1.29. lSI AUL T. JOSHUA 1.29 RR W. BRYA 129 VI S , SEBRE A 1.29. IS6 VI , Tl A 1.29 VI, THO Y I , CHRISTl A DECKER. LARRY 1.29, 177. 179 DETWILER. BRE DA 1.29, 164 DEVI • KEITH 60. 1.29 DEWITT, RICHARD 1.29. lSI DILLARD. ATASHA 1.29, 164 DRAKE. SHAW 1.29, lSI DRAPER. MELISA 1.29, ISO DREWERY, JOH II, 34, 1.29 DRURY. DAVID DU I<.ERSO . JE IFER 1.29, ISO DUN . SHERR! 129 DURA , JULEE 1.29. 176, 179 DURBI • AT A LIE 1.29, 170 EZELL. CRAIG 129 IMES. AUL 133 I R M. JERRY 34, 133 IS AC. CA TERCIA 133, ISO. IS3 IVERS . PETER 47. 137, .207 JAC 0 , MICHELLE 133. 176, 179 JACKS , ROBERT 51, 133 JAEGER. DA IEL 47. 133 JAME • ERIC 133 JARA Ill , ALBERT 133, .20.2 JE C , JOY 133 JE E , GEOFFREY 34, 133 JOH SO . BE ITA 133 JO ES. JEZ MAS 135 JO ES. MICHAEL 43, 135, IS6 GAGNO • LAURA 130 GALLAGH R, A IEL 43, 130 GALLEG . R BERT 34. 130 G MBL • TH MAS 130 G RCI • CARLOS 130, 176, I 9 GA Yl , TERRY 34, 130 GILBERT, CHARLES 130 GOMEZ. MICHAEL GOOD. JACKSO 47, 130, 164 GOOD. TEDD 130, 166 GRAVEll . TIMOTHY 130 GREE WALT. TERAH 130, ISO GREE WOOD. Tl A GRIGGS. KIMBERLY 130 GRIMA. !COLE 130 GRISWOLD. AMY 63, 116. 130 GROSS, LATO lA 130 GU TER. KE ETH 130 HA , R ALD 130 HAIDER HEATHER 130 H LT AD. EA 130 HAR TT,DEBORAH H RDWI K, CARRIE 63 H RP R, ARA 130 HARRIS, RO DA 130, IS4 HARRY. JESSE 130 HART. MELODY HARVEY. VA ESSA 130• .200 HASELHORST. JOSHUA 130 HEADLE. ERIK 130 HEATHERLY, STEPHA IE 3S. 63, 116 HEF ER. ROBERT 34, 130 HEI EY. JE IFER I HE DEE. DIA A 130, 176, I 9 HE KE. JAY 34, 133 HE RE. MICHAEL 133 HESS, COLI 47, 133 HICKS, TERAEL Y 40, 63, 133 HIGLEY. GARY 133 HILL. KIMBERLEY 64, 133 HIL TMA , JEREMY 47, 133 HODGES. TAMMY 16, 133 HOFFMA • ROBERTO 133, I 6. 179 HOHLE . CHRISTOPHER 133 HOR E. ERICA 133 HORSMA . KELLEY HORTO . ALEXA DER 34. 133 HORTO , TR CY 133 H WELL. SAMUEL 133 HUGHES. LEA E 133 HUGHES. YURICK 133 HULSEY. DAW 133 HUMES. ISAAC 34, 133 HUMPHREY. TORMARCLA 133 L I REDRICK 135 G. CH G 135 1<. UFMA • JACI<. 135 K UFM • CHRISTl A 135 KEA Tl G. ICHAEL 135 KE ll G. HRISTA 135, ISO KEHR. ELISSA 176 KELLUMS. ROBERT 135, lSI • .207 KELLY. GELA 135 !<.Ell Y. AOMI 135 KIESELSTEI , Tl A 135 K AUSS, RODERICK 34, 135 KOHUTEK. MATT 135 KRABLEA , TIMOTHY 34, 135, 176. 179 KRAIS. STEPHA IE 40, 64, 135 KRESS. SHA 0 DA EA ISO KRUGER. TEREASA 135 KU ZLER. LAURA 63, 135 l MBE. STEPHA IE 135 . .203 . .207 l MB RT. KEVI 44, 135, IS6. IS7, 192. 195 l A, SERE A 135, IS5 TAL. JE IFER 4 • 135. ISO UB. Al 135 LA WRE CE. BRADY LEBOW. LISA 135. 164, .20 LEE. JEREMY 135 LEE. KEVI PATRICK 34. 130, 135, 177. 179 LEEMA , DAMO ALEXA DER lEH , MATTHEW 34. 135 LEMO • STEVE 135 LEPI E. DARYL 110 LEPP. KE ETH 135 LESWICK. SCOTT 135 LEVASSEUR, CHA TELLE 135 LOCKIT, CHRISTl A LO G. MELISA 13 l PEZ. JOH Y 34. 13 LOPEZ. MARY 137 LORE ZE , MICHELLE 137, IS6 l RETH. CY THIA 16, 13 LOVE. LAVETTE 137 LUCAS. JUSTI 34. 137 lnde .219 �MARTI EZ, JOACUI 34, 13 7, 139 MASC RE AS (TOM K) 34, 137 MASSE , MICHELLE 13 7 MAYES. SC TT 13 7 TAS HA 137 MC CA TS, MCCLEARY , CHRISTOPHER 13 7 MC CLELLA D. CURTIS MCCLOSKEY , BRIA 13 7, 163 MC CO AUGHHA Y, KEVI 34, 13 ' 177' 179, 186 MC DA IEL. MICHAEL 34, 60. 13 MC DA IEL. PAMELA MC DERMOTT, MELI DA 13 MC GLOTHI , TRAVIS MC Kl LEY, KARl MC LE DO , TA YA 137 MC PHERSO , MEMRIE MEACHAM. ERIC MEAR S, SCOTT EKIS, BIA 13 7 MEL TO , CARL 13 7 ME GE. TARA 139, ISO MERCHA T, CHRISTOPHER 139 MERRILL. KE ETH 139 MERRIS , A THO Y 139 MERRITT IV .. JOSEPH 139 EYER , THOMAS 139 ILES . EYSA MILLER, TIMOTHY 139 Ml DRUP, MARK 34, 139 Ml ISSALE , TIFFA Y 139 MITCHELL. DIA A 139 MOCHII, EMIKO MO ROE. SHERRI 139 MO TA 0 , JEROME 139 MO RE. ICHOLAS 139 MORALES, VICKIE 139 MORE 0, JOA N 139 MORRIS, RICHARD MORROW . CHU 139 MORUD, STEPHA IE 40, 139 MOT A. SHAW 139 MOYA, SHEILA 139 MULHER , RITA 139, 176, 179 MULLA E. MICHELLE 139 MU DORF, ROD EY 139 MYERS, BRE A 139 MYERS, MELISSA 139 MYERS , STACY 63, 139, 170, 187 PETERS, JE IFER PHAIR , LA CE 140 PHILLIPS . STEVE 44, 140, 195 PHILLIPS, VICKY 140 PHILPOTT, CARL S 140 PIATT , CHARLES 140 PICk.ETT. KE ETH 140 PICk.ETT. MICHAEL 140 PIVERAL. MELA IE 51 , 63 . 140 POGUE . ICOLE POLA D. JEREMY 141 POMPA. VERO ICA 141 POOL. J 'EL 141, 207 P RTER , MICHELLE 10, 64, 141 P ST. WA DA 141 POY OR , BRA DY 141 PRICE , MICHAEL PRICE , VA CE 141 PUDDER, KIMBERLY 141, I PULSCHER. DE IS 141 PYLES I TORIA 141 R J H 43, 143 , SHE RIE 143 ROADCAP, ALYSIA 143 ROBERTS, BARBAR 143, 164 ROBERTS. CHRISTOPHER 47, 143 ROBERTS , RUSSELL 143 ROBERTS , SUCHITRA ROBERTSO , CHERIE 143 ROBERTSO , LISA 143 RODBOUR , MARK ROJAS, MARQUITA ROLLI GS , MIKE 143 ROLLI S, ROBERT 143 RO EY, APRIL 143, ISO ROSA YA. TERESA .28, 63, 143, 170, 200, 208 ROSE, LEO JAMES 143 ROSE BERG, VICKI ROSS, JASO 34, 60, 143, 170, 176, 179, 208,60 ROTH, HEATHER 143 RUIZ, ROBERT RUST, KIMBERLY 143 SACK A DY 143 SA Z, LE E SALAZ R, VIC 143 SAL , KURTIS 143 SA l£ , JASO 34, 143 S COLAS, TERRI 143 SA DERS. TEMEKIA SCHLEMMER, SHERRI SCHOFIELD, JE IFER 143 SCHULLER, TO YA 143 SCHULTE, TASHAW DA SCHWARTZ, JASO 144 SCOTT, SHAREKA SO SEAL. JULIE 144 SEA Y, MARK 144 .2201ndex SECHRIST, SHE A 144 SEGURA, GEORGI A 144 SETTLES. CORZETT A 144 SEVER , PIPPI 144, 186 SEWE:LL. JAMIE 144 SHA 0 , CHRISTOPHER 144 SHER-ROD , LORI 38, 144, 148, 200 SHORT, KEVI 144 SHREWSBURY. LORI 40, 144, 185 SIGALA. JOH 47, 144 SILER . A ESSA 144 SIMO , JAKE 144, I 7, 179 SIMPSO , CAROL Y 144 SLOA . DO ALD SMALL. TRACY 144, 176, 179 SMITH , DEL THA 144 SMITH. ERIKA 176, 179 SMITH, IRVI G 144 SMITH , JASO 34, 144 SMITH , JE IFER 144 SMITH , MICHAEL 14, 144 SMITH, THERESA ISO S ODGRASS, JAMIE 144, ISO SPEER, BRYA 34, 144 SPE CER, MYRA 144, 176, 176 SPILLMA , DEIDRE 144, ISO SPOTTS, JE IFER 144 ST. CLAIR , ERIC 144, 207 STACK, CATHERI E 147, ISO STACY . ROXA A 144, 164. 176, 179 STA EC . STEVE 51 , 147 STAR ES. (TO Y) 147, 176, I 9 STATES. DA IEL STEVE S, BRIA STEVE S, CHRISTOPHER 14 STI EBECK , THOMAS 147 STO E. A GIE 147, 177 STO E. TORI 40, 63 , 147, 171 STREMPKE , CATHERI E 147, 185 STRO G. BRE T 34, 60, 147 STUBE VOLL. SO JA 164 SUMMERS , DAMIA 14 SWEET, BILLY 147 VI IL. SHAW 149 171 WATERS , JA ET 37, 149 WATKI S, WILLIAM 149 WELLBOR , WILLIAM 4, 149, 161 WELLI GTO , CURTIS 149, 198 WHITE , CHARLES 149 WHITE , CHARLES 149 WHITEMA , SCOTT 149 WHITFIELD , SCOTTIE WHITLEY . (JEFF ) WILEY. ROCKIE 1.27, 149 WILLHOIT, CHARLES WILLIAMS, KARLA WILLIAMS, RHO DA 149 WILLIAMS. TRACY WILSO , DIO E 149 WI OLE, KE ORA 40, 149 WI DLEY Ill . JAMES 149, 183 WI DLEY , JEFFREY 149 WOOD. OLIVIA 149 W , MICHELLE 149 R TE , ICHAEL 44, 149, 166 W IGH . HRISTI A 149 JUNIORS TA YL R, DEBRA TAYLOR, KIMBER 40, 147, 164, 171 TAYLOR, TERRII47, .207 TERRO ES, A THO Y 147 THOMAS JR, PRECIOUS 34, 147 TIMMS, (THAD ) 147 T1 KLE , ROBBIE 47, 147 TIRY, DA IEL TITTLE , GERALD 34, 60, 147 TORRES, BRA DY 63, 147, ISO TRADEL. TROY TRAGLIO. STEVE 147 TRESS, WE DY 147 TRUJILLO, Tl A 147 T lA WADE TUR ER D VID 147 H LL Y 48, 149 VI VIGER, MO IKA 20.2 .2 AB ST D. TACEY 96 A Y A. LESTE A YT , LORE A 96 ACE , MICHAEL ADAMS, VA ESSA 63, 96 AGOSTO -BERMUDEZ AKERS, EUGE E 96 ALDAS , ALEXA DER 33, 96 A DERSO , JACKY 96, 176 A DERSO , JAY E 96 ACUI 0 , A DREW 33, 96 ARMSTRO G, RAYMO D 96 ARROYO, MICHELLE 48 ASKEW, LAKECIA 96 ASKEW, LEO 33. 96 �BARFIELD . SARAH 96 BAROS . RYA 96. 176. 179 BA TEMA , LISA 96 BATTLE. JAMES 96 BAUER . KRIST AL 96, 186 BECK. DA IEL BECK . JAMES 96 BECKER. YOSHIHITO 47, 96. 104 BEESO • RO DA 37, 96 BELCHER . RO ALD 96 BELL. CHERYL 96 BE FIELD . CHRISTl E M 96, 186, 20.2. 208 BE NETT. CHARLES 96 BENTLEY . SHERRI 3. 38, 96 BERGMA • SHARMEY 99 BEYL. TRISTA 99 BIGLOW . HERSCHEL 33. 60. 99 BLACKMO • GAY OR 33 , 99 BLA TZ. JEREMIAH 44. 99 BLOCK. OAH 99 BOEDGES. TAMMY 99 SOL TO , STEFA 99, 1.24 BOWDE • MICHELLE BRADLEY. VER ITA 99, 166 BRECI\E RIDGE . RUSTY 99, 176, 17A BRE 51 G. MELISSA 99 BRETZEL . TRACY 99 BREWSTER . CHARLES BROW . HEATHER 99 BROW . JASO 99 BROW , TERREESE • .26 . .28, 33 . 99 BRZEZI SKI, DEVI BUCK ER . TALITHA 64, 99 BURGESS , SHAW 99 BUSH ELL. JAMES 33 , 99, 186 BUSHO G. BRIA 99 CRUMP . DOROTHEA 101. 185 CULLIVA , EDWARD 101, 181 CU I GHAM . CO ST A CE 101 CU I GHAM, ROBERT 11.2 CUPP , ROBERT 103, 208 CZIKALLA . ROBERT CAL H . ICHAEL 99. 17.2 C \1P ll. ADLEY 99 C MPBELL . SCOTT 99 C R AJAL, DUSTI 99 C ABElLO. CHRISTOPHER 99 CAROl L. SHA NO 99. 164 CARLSO . TAMMY 99 CAR ES, JIMMY S 99, 164 CARPE TER . PAMELA 101 CARTER . BRE T 101 CARTER . RACHEL L 101 CASS. MARIA 101 CASTA EDA. JARROD 33 , 01 CATHEY . BRIA 101 CEASAR. (CLEE ) 33 . 101 CHA DLER . JOH Y 101 CHEW . GUY 33, 101, 116 CHISM, LISA 16, 101, 163 CHRISTE SE . ROCHELLE 101. 186 CHRISTIA SE . RUTH 40, 101 CHRISTY , TYRO E 101 CLIMER . RICHARD 101 CLI E. TARY 101 COBB . CHRISTOPHER 101 COLEMA . SO JA 101 COOK JR .• LEE 101 COO . MEM RIE 101. 183. 185 COOPER. CHRYSTAL 36. 37. 101 CORDOVA , A DREW 101. 181, 183 CORDOVA. RAPHAEL 101 COST A ZA. ROMA 101 COW A • CHRISTOPHER CRUFF , TERRI 101 • .210 A 103 , MICHAEL G, E TO 103 FIL MELA 105 Fl DL Y. KELLY 34, 105 FITZ IMMO S, TA lA FLEET. LORI 105 FLOWERS . RO DA 6. 1.2, 105, 176, 19.2 FO TAl E. TROY .21, 33 . 105 FOSTER . MARK 18. 30. 40. 105 FRA KO . LORI 105, 176 D' M U , CHRIS 33 . 103 D'ME l W, DERRICK 103 D BE K , EPHE 33 , 60, 103 THEW 33 , 103 D. SUZA E 103 • A GELA 103. 185 DAVIS , JAMIE 103 DAVIS. SA ORA 103 DAY . JULIE .25 , 48, 103. 164 DE PETRO . DA 103 DITULLIO. ICOLE 64. 103 DODD . VALERIE 103, 19.2. 20.2 DOKULIL. JOE 103 DOUGLAS, CHRISTOPHER 51 , 103 DOWD . GWENDOL Y 103, 164 DRAKE . JOSEPH 103 DRAPER . SEA 103 ETHERIDGE . MICHELLE 18 EVA S, ERIC 103 EVA S. ROBERT EVERS . KELLY 103, 186 GAR I , G RR T , J Y H 105, 161 ST . J IF R 105 ST R, J H 105, 176, 179 G UB TZ. J MES 105 GILBE T. I HARD .26, 105 GLOMME , AUTUM 63, 105 GO ZALEZ. SHA E 1.2, 105 GO ZALEZ. TABITHA 105 GOODWI , KATHY 105 GOVEA. MARIA GRAY, ALYSIA GREE JR .• GEORGE 105 GREE • DORELL .28, 33 . 105 GREGORY. JE IFER 105 GRIFFITH. KIMBERLY 105 GRI DE. DO ITA 105, 185 GUSTER. JERELL 164. 208 GUTIERREZ. MICHAEL 105 GUTIERREZ. MO IOUE 105 HAl. W HA MER,I H , D VID 105 , JE IFER 13, 105. 179 H R , I Kll07 HA IS, IEL 107 HART. AMY 6.2, 63 HART. (BETH ) 51. 107 HARTLEY. SO Y 107. 144, 174 HAUPTLI. JE IFER 107, 161 HAWKI SO , ROSE-ELLE 107, 176. 179 HAY ES. CHRISTl A 107, 176, 179 HEIDRICH. DO ALD 107 HE DERSO , JUSTI 107, 181 HER A DEZ. JE NIFER HICKERSO , KELLY 107 HILLHOUSE , DA IEL 107 HIXSO , MATTHEW J 107.176, 179. 19.2, 198 HODOSI , MICHAEL 107 HOLLOWAY, MARCUS 107 HOLSTO , DAMIAN 107 HOLT , MAJID 33. 107 HOODJER. RA DALL 107 HORSMA , TABITHA ETTA 107, 19.2, 200, HORTO , RE 20.2 HOWARD. MICHAEL 107 HOYT. KIMBERLY 64, 107 HUBSCHER. MICHAEL HUDSO , LEAH 107 HUFFMA , THOMAS 107 HU TSMA . ERIC 107 HUTCHISO . HOLLY 107 HUTCHISO , KARME 38, 10 , 170 HUTTO • MARY 107, 200 CLOUD , SO lA 107, 200 ILLO. REUBE 109 SO , THOMAS SO , A DREA 109 , CHA EL 109 , FREDERICK , JARY 33 , 109 , JE IFER 109, ISO ,STALEY , RAOUEL 109 , ROD EY 44, 109. 166, JO ES. JASO 109, 181, 207 JO ES. JEFFERY 109 JORDA , ALLE JUSTUS, GARY 33, 109 IFER 109, 156, 170. 187 A 38, 109, 164. 207 REI\ 109 Kl G. CARLA 109, 188 Kl G. PATRICIA kiRK , SCOTT 109 KITOWSKI. TIFFA Y 109, 163 1\LOSTERBUER. AMY 109 KOCHA IEC, DEBRA 108. 109 KREUTZIA , KIMBERLIE 109 KWO , HYUK 109 KYLE. KEVI 109 LAMBE. JAMES 109, I 6, 177, I 9, 181 LA , MICHAEL L G. SA ORA 109 LA TRE L. STEPHE 109, 176, 179 LE CH , BRIA 33 . 109 LE , HIIIO LE . RE E LEE , SU G 47, 110 LEMAY . KE TIIO LE ERS , LORIA 110 LOESEL . DAVID 110 LOGGI S, REGI ALD 110, 20.2 LO G. AARO LOPEZ, CARLOS 183, 186, 187, 188, 19.2, .201 LORETH , MICHAEL 110 LUCAS , BRENT 110 LUCERO . JOSEPH 110 LUERAS. KEITH 33, 110, 156, 187 LUJA , KASSA ORA 110, 186 LY ETTE, DA IELLE Ill , 114, 183, 19.2 . .201 LYTLE , DARCY Ill E .24, 164, 19.2, MARRS , JEREMEY MARSHALL . RICHARD 33, Ill MARSHALL. ROBERT MARSHALL. SHA E .27. 4 , Ill MARTI , CHARITY Ill, 156 MARTI EZ. ADRIA Ill MARTI EZ. PATRICK M RTI EZ, TAMMY Ill MASCHGER. Ill , 187 MASH . MICHELLE 113, 176, 177. 179 MASSE . TRACY 3 , 113 MAY . WAY E 113 MC E TYRE . ROBERT 33 , 113 MC GIRT. ADRIE E 133 MC GIRT. ROKEE 113 MC EAL. JERRY 113 MC Ell. JAMES MC EW . BARBARA 113, I 7, 1 7~ MC EW . RICHARD ME DOWS , ERI 113, ISO MERRILL. LO IE 113 MEYER. LAURA 113 MILETO. P UL 113 MILLER . 1\E ETH 113, 60. 198 MILLER. STEPHA IE 44 . 113 Ml JARES. VOLA DA 113 MISOLA. SHARO 113, 164 MITCHELL. A ASTASIA 114 MOCK , (A DY ) MOLIOO, LISA MOORE. JASO 113, 181 MOORE. REBECCA 113 MO REHEAD. JO A 113 MORRISO , ALE A 113, 20 M SELEY . HAZEL 113 MOSS, ROBERT 13. 47. 113. 198 MU SO • KERRY L MURPHY . ROBERT 113, 164 MUTCHLER. BRE DA 113 lnde .2.21 �K. U ll·t. 19S P l I S, DE Y 44, 114, 166 T JA, A THO Y l P TTE: 0 , DOUGLAS 114 PE A, KE ETH 114, 164 PEREZ. D VID 44, 45. 114. 176. I 9 PIATT. JOYCE: 114 PICKRUH • MONIKA 114 PLAUCHE. PAUL II, 44, 114 POLK, STEPHE 114, 116 PO DERS. JAM S 33. 69. 14. IS3. 187 PORTER. KYONG 6, 114 PYLE. CHRISTOPHER 33. 114 PYLE. l Y 114 RAMSEY . CY THIA 117 R A. IMOTHY 117 R TCLIFf . MICHAEL REE • H Y 000 117. 176 REGO. H IS 33, 117 REICHL. JE EMY 117 RICH R RILEY. MELISSA 117, ISS RIOS , MA UEL 117, 166 RITZ, DESERI RIVERA. ROD EY 117 ROBBI S. MO ICA ROBERDS . BRIA 51, 117 ROBERTS. CASSIE 38, 117 ROBERTS. CY THIA 117. 186, .20:2 ROBERTSO , SOBRI A 117 ROBI SO , E RICO ROB I SO , KA Yll DA 117 ROCKE SOCK. WILLIAM 117 ROMERO. CARLOS M 117 ROMERO. GAIL 117 ROMERO. PHILLIP 117 ROMERO. VICTORIA ROMO, JODI ROSS, A IE 1:2, 38, 117 ROTH , ATHA 117 ROUSE. CHRISTl E 117 RU YO • TIMOTHY 117 RUSHFORD , JA ICE II, 18, 114, 117, 183, 185 RUYBAL. SHIRLE E SAA RA. CY THIA SA AGUSTI , FRA CES 117, 156, 170 SA CHEZ. TRISHA 81, 117, 161, 185 111 Index SA TOS. ISIDRO IP SAU DE:RS. CHAD II 166, ISS (H I:LL. DE: SCH URR. JE: SCOTT. SHARO SEALS, RY A 117 SHEEKS, Tl A 119 SHREWSBURY. l Y J 119 SHURTLEFF. STEVE 119 SIS EROS, VALARIE 119 SKADDE • GA YLA P. 13. 119. 180, IS3, ISS. I 6. 187. 19:2 SKAGGS. LEA A 119 SKALLA. PAULA 44, 119. 156, 164, 170, 195 SMITH. JESSICA 119 SMITH, ROBERT 119 SMITH. SHA 0 119 SMITH. WILLIAM 33, 119 SPAH, JOSEPH 33, 119, 16S, PO SPILLMA • DA W 119 STEVE S. MICHAEL STEWART, KIMBERlf:E 119, 184, 185 STROI SKI. SA ORA 63. 119, 156, 170 STROUT, TROY 119 STUART. CHARLOTTE STUBE VOLL. ROBERT 119 SURRATT. JESSIE 119 SUTHERLA D. CHRISTl E 119, .207 TA ZELLA, MICHAEL 33, 119 T YL R. T YA 119 TAY R. T 183. 186 TEETER. RUSSELL .20 TE CH. TERIE 119 THO A , CARLA 119 THORNTO , SA ORA 119 TICE, MICHELLE 119 TIMMS, REWA Tl SLEY. VICKIE 119 TOLEDO, CRYSTAL 119 TOMLI , KE ETH TORRES, DA Y TORRES, SO YA 63, 119 TREVI 0. JEREMIAH TRUJILLO, A GEL 119. 176, 179 U IPIG. (J ) UP EGROVE. JESSICA Ill WAL H. TACEY Ill WALT , CA THERI E 48, 164 WAR ER, KAMILAH Ill, 180 WARRE , TIMOTHY Ill AT ,D IC 63, Ill WAT 0 , ll A 63, Ill WEA TH RB THLE E Ill WE B. A OL 33, Ill WEBB. H I TOPHER 33, Ill WEBER. STEPHE Ill, 168, .201 WEIDLICH. ERI Ill WEL TO , JEREMY WHEELER . SHEILA Ill WHELA • MARK WHITE. PATRICK Ill WILD. DE IS Ill WILLIAMS. FRED WILLIAMS. JEFFREY 33, Ill WILSO , STEVE Ill, 164 WI DLEY. JOSEPH! E 64. 12 W LD. LU I DA Ill, 183. 185. 192 00. ROSY 40, Ill WO DRUM, KE ETH Ill WO • MICHAEL Ill, .20 WO DRIDGE. DEREK Ill, 164 WULF- KUHL. CHAD YEARY. T YA 176, 179 BRASCHE. SHERI 70, I 6, 179, ISS, 193.211 BRh..KE RIDGE. RAYMO D 0 BREWER. SHA 0 14. 70, 186, 19. BRIGGS A TOI E 52. ~o BROCK. SAMA THA 70, 180, 184, 185 BROCKETT. WY E: 70 BRODERS, JE: IFER 37, 70, I<X;, 193, .201, 211 BROW .LY BROW SHA 0 BUCKHOR . STEPHE 71 BUCKLEY. ANTHO Y 71 BURGESS, RICHARD 71 BUSHO G. TRACY 16, 71 BUTLER. JOE 71 SUTTLE. TRAVIS 71 SENIORS AJJ R PU, HARLES 6S, 176. 177 ALBERTS. KRISTA 68 Al S, Ell DA 68, 165, 193, .200, .201 ALEXA DER. ROBERT 68 AMOS, PATRICIA 68 A DERSO , ERIK A DERSO , GARY 68 A DERSO • PAULA 64, 65, 68, 193 A DERSO • TAMI 18, 68, 168, 183, 184, 185, 19:2, 193, 194, 215 A DREWS, JACKSO 171 ARCHER, A GELA 69, 79, 89, 193 ARCHER. BART 44, 69 ARMSTRO G. MICHAEL 51, 69, 91 AR OLD, ALEXIA 38, 64, 69, 76, 8:2, 79 AR OLD. MARYA AYALA. DO A 69, 16:2 BAlli • ROBERT B LDWI , CHRISTOPHER 33, 69 BAPTISTE. BILLIE 63, 69, 212 • B R J , JIMMY 33, 69, 169 B REL • BRIA 33, 60, 69, 168, 195 B RROWCLIFF. TAMMY 69, 84 BEA , BE JAMI BE FIELD. ROBERT 69, 186, .208 BE JAMI , CHRISTOPHER 60, 69 BE ETT. SUSA 69 BERGLU D. KA THERI E 38, 69, 75, 90, 176, 179 Bll YEU, DARRELL BIRCHER, LISA 63, 69, 193, 195 BISHOP. ROBERT 69 BLACK, MELISSA 70, 142 BOA TMA , ADAM 70 BOE. SHERRI 36, 37, 70, 176, 193 BOJORQUEZ Cl CO, 70 BOSSO, All YSO 70 BOUSQUET. RICHARD 70 BOUTTE. JO 44, 70 BOWERS, MICHELLE 18, 70. 188, 193.212 BRADA, JASON 70, 156 BRADLEY. VALE CIA 70 P T • RA CES 74 CART • -l E CE 19, 74, 52 CARTER. EZRA 74, .207 CARTER. MARCUS 74, 193, 198, .208 CAWLEY. CASEY 74 CETTO. ADRIA 51, 74 CHAM ESS. JOA E CHAPMA , JAMES 74 CHAVEZ. RE EE 37, 74. 214 CHAVEZ. YVO E 74 CHE EY. MICHAEL 74 CHU G, MIK YO G 74 CLARK, MICHAEL 74 CLEVELA D. KIRSTI A 74 COHU, (MIKE ) :26, 74 COLE, WARD 33, 74, 16:2 CO ORS, DA A 33. 74 COOK. TYLER 74 COR MESSER. KARLA 74, 165, .200 CORREDOR BEL TRA , ROCIO 75 COX, MELA I 75 COZAD. AMY 75, 193 CRUZ, GEORGE 21. 33. 60. 95, 183 CU I GHAM, JAMES 8. 75 CU I GHAM. W ARRE 75 CZAPLA, JAMES 75, 183, 186 DEGRAFFE. DWAY E 33, 73 DEKKER. HELGA 73, 162 DERUBIS, GARY 73, 186. 198 DESHIELDS, MARTINA 73 DEWITT. STEVE 73, 214 DORSEY. ALBERTA 73 DOUGHTY, JERI 51, 73, Ill DOUGLAS, MARK 73. 198 DU • JO A THA 73. 164 DURAN, CASSA ORA 73. 210 EARL, MICHAEL 38. 40, 73, 183 EARLY, COUGAR 33. 73. 168, 195 EDGE. WILLIAM 73 �fAULK HE Fl . PATRICK 7:2.198 Fl T • LISA 7) FLEMI G. MIKE: 17:2. 7:2. 176, 178, 179 FLE:MMI 'G, DEBORAH 50. 7:2. 183. 187 I'OTI. DEA NA 7) H FRA OLE:, MEH.A 7:2. 9) FRA K, CHARLES 7) FRAZIER. JASO FRIE DLY. DAW 14.76 GALB£:ARTH. LA WRE CE :29. 76 ILLA 76 E 76, 161. 19:2. XlS GRADY. SHAW 18. 33. 76.169.193. 195 GRAFI G. CRAIG 76, 17:2 GRAHAM. JASO 76 GRA T. STACY 73. 76. 185 GREE • Cl Tl A 76. 163. 176. 179 GREE • TAMMY 76. )10 GREE WALT. MARK 76 GREGOR. MAD LO 76 GREGORY. JOSEPH 76 GRIFFI . MICHAEL GRIMES. SCOTT 76 HADIX Ill. JACOB 33, 76, 16), 193. ) I) HALL. lAU ETTE 76 H COM, 0 IE 76 HA S , KIMBERLEE 76. 176, HARM • Ll A 13. 76. 176. 193 HARPE:R. J MES 76, 78. 94 HARPER. SHAN 0 33. 78, 138, 168 HARRIS, SHAW A 63. 76, 78, 169, 193 • .201. )()8, )I) HASELHORST. DA IEL 78 HA TTO . ERIC 78 HEALY. SHEILA 78. )10 HEF ER, MARY 78 HEIDEBRI K. PEGGY 78. 115. 186. :200 HE DRICkS, KERRI HE KE, (JEFF) SIS), 78. 193, )I) HE RE. IRIS 69 HERBERT. TAMMY 78 HER A DEZ. LISA 164 HESS. HEATHER 78. 165 HILL. JAMES 3:2. 33. 5), 78. 148 HILL. MICHAEL T HILL. SEAN 33, 78 HI kLE. GREGORY 78. 1)4. 186. :216 HOBBS. VICKY 78 HOFFMA • A GIE 33, 76. 78, 168. 193. 198 HOLCOMB. DE IS 78, :210 HOLLEY. BROOKS 163 HOLMES. MICHAEL 79 HOLT. (TI A) 64, 79, 185 HOR . JUDIE 79, 60 HOYT. STELLA 17. 74. 79, 176 HUBBARD. MICHELLE 63. 79, )I) HUDGI S. TODD 33. 76, 79, 169, 19), 193. 195 HULE . SCOTT 79 HURTT. CATHERI E 79 HUTCHERSO • MICHELLE 79 E: 79. 166. 168. JAC SO • (CHRIS 33. 79, XlS JACKSO • TIMOTHY SO JAMES. T OY SO, )10 JE Kl • ALCOLM JE SE • lA JOH Y, A GELO SO J H 0 . DEE DEE SO JOH • DEVER SO • JO 44. I)) • LATASHA SO JOH • PAMELA 64, 65, SO JOH • ROBI SO JOH • TAMARA SO JO ES. ALICE SO. )()) JO ES. ANDREW :20, SO, 198. )16 JO ES. KIMBERLY SO JURGE S. JEFF SO kATALE AS. PATRICIA SO, 184. I 5. I kE BS. S R H 64, 65. SO KEY, KIMBERLY 33, SO KILLA, L A 36, 81. )16 Kl , STA LEY 33, 81, 164, 198 Kl G. LY ELL KLOSE, CAROLI E 81, 165, :200 KLOSTERBUER. STEVE 81 K IGHT. HEATHER 81 KOLARIK, DO ALD 81, 183, 186, XlS KRAIS. MEREDITH 47, 64, 81, 198, .201, )I) KRIETEMEYER. MICHAEL 81 KRUSE. GARY 46, 47, 81, 164, 198 KUHEL. JEFFREY 33, 8) KUHLMA , ERIC J 8), 164 KUH , DE IS 8), 134 LA MERE. MICHELLE 48, 8) LA TRA. JOSEPH 8) LA OS ESS. GEORGE 8:2 LA KFORD. DAVID 33. 8) LA A. RIC 8) LA E U. A TRI A 8) LARR U. KATRISHA 3. 38, 8) LASSELLE. JIM 8) LA TAL. CO IE 8), IQ5, II), 198 LEE. JARED 8), 186 LE ERS, SHAW 8) LE TZ. CHARLES LE TZ. DA ETTE 8) LEO GUERRERO. 8), 186, 193. XlS LEPP. AN 8) LEWIS. MICHAEL 8) L1 GLEY. VICki 8:2. :210 LLOYD. JASO )5, 8) LOPEZ Ill. THOMAS 50, 51, 8) LOWE. ALA A 8:2 LUCAS. HOLLY 37, 8:2. 84. 1)), 166. 188, 19) LUTZ. TAMMY 8:2, .201 LUX, SEA 33, 8) MADERA, JUDITH 8), 104 MA R. I HAEL MALACH W II. I, DA W 8) M L'v\. A E 8), 174, )I) RTI , CL E E 8) RTIN£:Z. A NM RTI EZ. THO Y 84, 177 MARTI EZ. JUDY 63, 84, 176 MASKIELL. CHRISTl E 84 MASSMA , DO ALD 84, 17) MC ALHA EY. SHA A :24, 84. 1:24, 19) MC DO ALD. TA YA 84 MC ELHA EY. SHAW A 84 MC GLOTHLI • MICHELLE 38, 84, 165, :200 MC LEMORE. CHRISTOPHER MC LE DO . IRE E 84 MC EILL. YVETTE 84, 9), 186, 193 . 198 MC PHERSO • JARED 84 MC PHERSO • KAMLA 84, 183, 187 MC PHERSO . ROBI 84, 166, 193 MEAD, MARTHA 84, 165, :200 ME SE, ZACHARY 33. 169, 193 MELA CO , YA ICK 6, 68, 84. 194 MELIUS, CY THIA 33, 85, 198 MILLER. DAPH E 85, 165, 176 MILLER. SA ORA 85, 176, )15 MITCHELL. Cl DY 85. 183, 193. 195. )14 MO TEL. BRADY 4:2, 43, 85. 15:2 MO TGOMERY. JEFF 85 MO TOY A, MICHAEL 85 MOORE. A THO Y 85 MORALES. CHRISTl A 85 MU • DEMETRI 85, 166, 183. 186, .201, )0) MURPHY, PAMELA 85 0' EALL. KIRSTEN 86, 165, :200 0. G HUI OL . 86, 168. )II OLS • DORETHEA 86 ORTIZ. DA OW S, L PADEWAY. OLIVER 33. 86 PELLETIER. JEREMY 85. 86 PE A. S HIA PETE S TODD 86 PFA A TT R, A THO Y 86. 165, 193. :200 PHILLIPS, CRAIG PIMPTO . ROSHU DA 53. 86 POHLMA , JA ICE 86 POHLSO , DELA 0 10, 18, 33. 86 POLA D. WILLIAM 86 POPE. RICHARD 181 POST. DAVID 86 POWELL. TRACY 86 PRATER. KAY 86. 164. 165. 183, 18 • 193 PRICE. EVERET 87, )0 PUTZSTUCK-MALL Y. TODD RAG DALE . KARY 87 RAMSEY. CATHERI E 87, 193, )0), )()8 RE D. AR 87 176, I 9 REBACII., G EGORY 87, 89, 198 REYE •• (RA 8 RICE. 1\.IMBERL Y 70, 8 1 RICHARDSO , A THO Y :27. 33. 87 RICHARDSO . RICARDO 87 RILEY. JO 33. 87 RISHE. BRIA 87 RITZ, LISA 87. :200 RIVERA. MIGUEL ROBERSO , CHERYL 88 ROBERTS. TRECIA 88 ROBERTSO , JEFFREY JAMES 88, )()8 ROBERTSO , JEFFREY 88 ROBERTSO • STEVE 88 RODERICK. JE Y 88, 1:20 ROMERO. LEO 88 ROM I E. JO A THA ROSS. DARRE 88. 176 ROYCE, DAVID 88 RUDD. MARSHELLE SA CH . GEORGETTE 1:2, 88, 183, I 4, 185 SA H£:Z, PAUL 88 SA CHEZ STEVE 88 SA TEE, JOSEPH 88 SAPP BRIA 88 SAU DERS. LESLIE 88, ISO SAU DERS. LISA 89, :210 SCHILLI G. ICOLE 89 SCHIMPF, JACII. 33, 60. 89, :214 SCHLEIKER. JEFFREY 89 SCHLEMMER. A GELA 89 SCHLEY. GREGORY 89 SCHMIDT. ICK 89 SCHMITT, MARICHA 89, XlS SCHWEI I G. JULIE 63, 89 SCRA TO . A GELA 78. 89 SCUDERI. LISA 48, 89, 168 SEITZ. MARGUERITE 89 SHA ON. TERESA 166. 193 SHEARI • CHRIST PHER 89 SHEL TO . DAVID SHEU. HA A SHIELDS. HOLLY 89 SIEGLER. CURTIS 14. 9), 176, I 178, 179 SIME Sll. Y. Tl A 9) Index ))3 �SLEDGE. MATTHEW 33. 9.2 SMALL. JE IFER 9.2. 193 • .21.2 SMITH , BE JAMI 9.2, 17.2 SMITH. DE Y .20, 9.2, 176, 17 7, .216 SMITH. JAS 9.2 SMITH , KIMBERLY 14, 9.2, 160. 161. 176, 179, 193 SMITH. WILLIAM S YDER . MICHAEL 9.2 S UTHARD. DA 9.2 SOUTHWORTH. C ROL Y 9.2. 164 SPAH. RA DY 9.2 SPA . HERBERT 46. 9.2, 198 SPEER. GR GORY 9.2 SPRI GER. PAULA 9.2 SPRITZER, TAMARA 9.2, 183, .215 SQUIRES, RMA 9.2 STARI<.E, DO 33. 9.2. 93, 5.2 STARLI G. A CY 93, 118 STAR ES. DORIS 93 STEPHE S, JERRY 93 , 14.2 STEVE , BRYA 93 STEWART JR, FRA K .27, 33, 93 STOCI<.I GER. PATRICIA 93, 1.28, 167. 168, 183, 184, 185 STOG ER. JO ATHA 93, 164 STOVALL Ill, LA DO 33, 93 STOVALL. LEO ARD 93, 138, 16.2 STRA DE. LA CE 93 STRIBLI G. BLAI E 33, 5.2, 90, I .2, .215 STROLE. KIMBERLY STRO G, GARRI K 33, 90. .21.2 STROUP, THERESA 90. 161, 165, 169, 194 STUCI<.EY. ORA .25, 90. 161. 169. 194 SUA VIA. MELISSA 90, 165 . .200 SUMMERS. KRIST! E 90 SU DERLAGE, KELLEY 10. II, 64. 90 SURRATT, TROY 90, 166 SUSSER. SHAW 44, 90, 183. 186 TA l R. HARLES 18 TAYL R, GLORIA 90 TAYL R. TAMMY TEPLEY. PATRICK 90 THOM S. KIMBERLY 90, ISO THOMAS, MELISSA .210 THOMAS, SEA 90 THOMPSO . MICHELE 90, 156, 168. 169. 198, .210 THOMPSO , SHA E 90 THOMSO , PAULA 90. 100. 198, .208, .215 TO ER. TAMMY 90 TORRES, FRA CES 91 U BEH U , TAMMY 91, 10.2 . .200 U OUH RT. DAW 71. 91. 176. 179 VALDEZ. TAMMIE 64. 91 .2.24 Index VERGARA URET A. VICTOR VIGER . MICHELE VIGIL. DESARIE VLASCITY . KIRK 94 M1ss Karen Crawford Mr Gregg Dahlberg 4.2. 43 Mr Don Dav1s Mr John Daw1cki 151 Mr Frank DeBell 151 Mr AI Derby Mr John Devrne r. Joe DioniSIO 4. 151, 166 Mr. Butch Fackelman 151 rs . Trudy Fennewald r Dale Ferguson M1ss Tawnya Gilliland 47. 163, 151, 154 Mr Doug Goforth 5.2, 151, 57 *Mrs. Sharon Grenz 151 ADMINJSTRA TION WEAVER. KEITH ~14 WEBSTER. HELE ,g5 WEEKLEY. DIA A 94 WELTY. JAY 89. 94, 163 WE TWORTH. BE I G 89. 94, 176, 179, .211 WHEELER. LE DA 88, 94, 160, 161, .203 WICI<.IZER. MICHELLE 94 WIDER. DAVID 94 WILLIAMS, BEVERLY 94, 165, .200 WILLIAMS, KRIST! E WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 94, 165 WILLIAMS. ROBERT 94 WIMBLEY. JAMES 94 WIMMER. BROOKE 48, 94 WI DLE. MARK 44, SO, 94, 168, 193 WI FIELD. Gl A 94, 176, 179 WISDOM. DE ISE 94, .210 WITCHER. RO ALD 94 WOOD. CHRISTOPHER 94 WOODARD, LATRIECE 94 ID 94 W R T , D W 94, 164 WRIGHT. B R E 3, 81, 94, 163, .216 WRI HT. E ISE 94 WRIGHT, KRISTY 94 WYATT. ERI 94. 168 ZEITLI , PA TTl 94, 165, .200 FACULTY AND STAFF Mrs. Alma Adams Mr. David Adams 16. II Mrs. Tom Alexander 151 M1ss Roxanne Bates 151. 176. 179 Mr. lyle Beltch 151 Mr. Earl Berglund 151, 176, 179 Mr. Ken Blanchard M1ss Kathy Borrelli .2, 151, 161, .20t *Mrs. Ann Bush 63. 151 Mrs. Grnny Carlson 151. 157 *M1ss June Coblentz 6.2. 63, 151 Miss Sandy Coll1er 38 Mrs. Sherry Conley 151, .208 Mr. Jay Cornils 40. 151 Mrs. Helen Cozzie 151. .200 Dr. Russ McDavid 151 Mr. Don Hatchell 151 Mr Don Jorgensen .21, 151 *Mr. B1ll Poa e 151 Mr Mano Williams 151 COUNSELORS Mr. M1ke B1ondrn1 153 Mrs Isabelle Gutierrez 153 *Miss Joanne Knopf 153 Mr. Ronald Pope 153 Mrs. Janet Schuetz 7, 153 TEACHING STAFF M1ss Karon Hall 151 *M1ss Anna Hamre Mr J1m Hartman 3.2, 33, 151 *Mrs Anne Hawker Mr M1ke Heatherly 33, 151 Mr. Gary Held 46, 47, 198 Mr. larry Henry 33, 151 Mrs Demse (Hoedl ) Bayer rs ancy Holm 64. 151 rs Conn1e Jackson r Dale Johnson 44 r. Ralph Johnson 153 Mr. Randy Jones Mr Randy Ke1ley .27, 34. 60, 153 Mr. lynn l<.opasz Mrs. Mary limardo 153 Mr. Scott lonng 153 Mr. R1chard luna Mr. M1ke McCarty 51, 153 *Mr. larry McClanahan Mrs. Shell! Miles 36, 37, 153 Mr. Bill Moore Mr Charles Morns 153 Mr. Mark Munoz 56, 57, 153 Mrs. Jeanette Mutchler 153 Mr. Stan elson 153 Mr. Kurt Ones Mrs. linda Overlln Mrs. Jayne Peterson 153 SECRETARIES Mrs. Bonme Ayers 155 Mrs. Dody Beeson Mrs. Conne Daubert 155 Ms. Pat Hammer 155 Mrs. Judy Henke 155 Mrs. Judy LaCasse 155 Mrs. lydia Lemke 155 CUSTODIANS Mr Ardell Groves 155 Mr. Stephen Henre 155 Mr Ron lesley 155 Mr. Chuck M1ller Mrs. Glenna Moreland 155 Mr. John Morse Mr. How1e Pershrng Mr. Ed Powells Mr. J.B. Powells Mr. Ronald Retherford Mr. Bob Wnght 155 Mr. Franc1s Yung 155 Mr. Terry McGu1re Mr. Ken Potman Mrs. ancy Rahne 153 Mr. R1ck R1sk 150, 57, 153 Mr. Frank Sagona 153 Mr. Ray Sanchez 153 Mr. John Schoolmaster 34, I *Mr. Bob Sennert *Mr Aug1e Setter *Mrs. Joan Sheram 153 Mr J1m Skadden .20, 16.2, Mrs. Vanda Skadden .20, 177 • Mrs . Barb Sm1th 153 *Mr Wayne Smith Mrs. Sharon Stroud 153 Mr Duane Swanson 153 Mr. Grant laggard 153 Mr. Robert Taylor 15.2 M1ss Debb1e Trapp Mr Tony Tyrrell 57, 153 Mr. D1rk Visser 33, 153 Mrs. ancy Wade 153 Mrs. Rose Wells Mr. R1ck Wilson 33, 61. 153 Mrs. He1d1 Woodside Ms. Donna Johnson AIDES Mrs . luella Iter Mrs. lorrarne Dustrn 155 Mrs . Pat Gilham 155 Mrs. Coralee Harg1s 155 Mrs. Yvonne Hartley Mrs. Sharon Hayes Mrs. Jackie Hudgrns 155 Mrs. ancee Martrn Ms. Joan orman 155 Mrs . Gillian Palsrok 155 rs. orma Pate 155 Mrs. Mary Sandvik 155 Mrs. Brenda Sapuntzoff Mrs. Helen Tostanosk1 155 Mrs. Rosmane Wenger Mrs. Peggy Coates KITCHEN Mrs. Gerda Clark Mrs. Teresa Phillips Mrs. Annemane Stevens *denotes faculty leader ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Widefield High School Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"><span style="font-weight:400;">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Widefield High School opened its doors to the community in the fall of 1957. It is the oldest of the two high schools in the Security-Widefield area. The school mascot is the Gladiator and the school colors are blue, silver and white. <br /><br />Do you have a yearbook that we're missing? <a href="https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/contact" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Contact us</a> to have it added to the collection! Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1988-1989 Widefield High School Yearbook Reflections of the 80's 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. 1988-1989 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Students, Teachers, Security, Colorado; Widefield, Colorado. Look at decade and impacts on Widefield High School Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School Yearbook Staff Language A language of the resource English Extent The size or duration of the resource. 224 pages Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1989 Widefield High School Yearbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-1989 Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Student Life; Sports; Classes; Academics; Clubs; Baby pics/Ads Date Available Date (often a range) that the resource became or will become available. 1989 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). 1989 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1989 A & E Amusements A.S.P.R.S. Innerspace Area Vocational Program Barabara Batchelor Adolescent & Family Social Worker Century 21 Harlan Realty Inc Cheerleading Club & Organizations DECA Club Dick's Rock Shop Dove-Witt Funeral Home Exchange Students Forensics Homecoming Queen Michele Thompson J & W 1 Hour Photo Jan's Widefield Florist: 101 Widefield Blvd KWHS Raido Broadcasting Layton Equipment Lovitt & Associates Realtors Mr. Steak Music and Performing Arts National Video Perspective Raphaelle's Dance Studio Ray's Hallmark Reflections Security Conoco Security Families Subs Security Florist Security Jewelry Senior Baby Pictures Senior PIctures Skate Boarding sports State Farm Insurance Summer 2009 Technology: A New Class Traverl & Exchange Underclassmen Valley Bank Valley Bowl Video Variety Waste Systems Inc Young LIfe