https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/files/original/82ea79c784adbdc9fd5ed5291d7190e1.pdf bc05ee33d4bd11a14d71f0c076a727ad PDF Text Text ����THE SPARTACUS OF WIDEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SECURITY, COLORADO 1963 VOLUME VI Editors in chief, Nancy Green and N1ls Wikncr Faculty Advisor, Miss Linda Hadley Artists, Suzy Haynes and Nils Wikner �FACULTY ........ 3 CLASSES ........ 15 ORGANIZATIONS 55 SPORTS .......... 7 1 ADVERTISEMENTS 89 2 �A D M I N I s T R A T I 0 N �I feel privileged to have been able to work with the faculty and tudent body during this past school year, and I have experienced many satisfactions from thi work. The cooperation and leadership exhibited by our graduating seniors has been appreciated and set high standards for the younger students to attain in future year As the seniors leave Widefield High School, I wish them luck in achieving succes in their future endeavors. Smcerely, Robert Poole, Principal Widefield High School 4 �GARY A. GORHAM'S first year as assistant principal at Widefield High School has been a busy one. Besides being interested in the daily affairs of WHS, he advises the Student Council. He has received his B.A., at Iowa State Teachers College and his M.A., at Colorado State College. He completed a course at the 1ational Science Institute and has also attended the University of Per. ue. Prior to h1s position as assistant principal, Mr. Gorham has served as assistant football and basketball coach at Widefield, and has taught biology, earth science, advanced biology and typing. BONt IE BAPTIST, RUBY OLIVER and VIRGI IA STREET are the secretaries who tend to the high school office. Mrs. Baptist came to our school at the beginning of the term, whereas l\1r . Street ha been with us for three years and Mrs. Oliver has been here for six years. Their efficiency in all office work is greatly appreciated by everyone connected with Widefield. 5 �MR. RICHARD TAYLOR, superintendent of our school district, has expanded his knowledge m vanous phases of education by visiting Rus ia this past summer. While he was there, he observed not only school sy terns, but also Russian culture in brenen.ll. Mr. Taylor has proved to be a very cooperative ource of information for many tudents and has many intere ting opinions which he is always willing to share. We are proud to have such an individual in the leadership position of District lt3. It is with pride and pleasure that I extend congratulations to this Senior Class for its accomplishments. May you enter the tomorrow that has now arrived with confidence. Your knowledge and determination u ed properly will enable each of you to achieve your selected goals . RICHARD D. TAYLOR Superintendent GOOD ADMINISTRATION MEANS GOOD SCHOOLS 6 �Pictured above are MR DO ALD JOINER on the left and MR. RICHARD ASPINAL on the right. They hold the positions of Elementary Supervisor and Director of Instruction respectively. Our high school counselors are MR. GERALD GERBER and MISS CANDACE FRE 'CH. They're job is to advise students in any phase of school life throughout the school year. The school board as it exists now consists of Dr. THOMAS SLACK, president; RICHARD McMULLEN, vice-pre ident; C. A. FOSTER, treasurer; RODGER F. JAY, secretary and JOHN JA. 'ITELL. The board has been busy completing such project a the building of the J. A. Talbott Elementary S hool in the Widefield Homes area, completion of the athletic area behind the high school, the stadium named after C. A. Fo ter, and ju t recently bids opened for a new elementary chool in North Secunty. LEFT TO RIGHT: ELIZABETH DOUTHIT, REBA PYLE, BETTY DEMENT, VIRGINIA TURNER, PHYLLIS RICHARDS, GLORIA CHILTO and JEA ' KNIGHT. These are the secretaries who work in the administration building. They are responsible for all corre pondence and paper work carried on withm District #3. 7 �LEFT TO RIGHT: KEN CA RLSO , GLEN WILCOX, HERMA1' TAMMEN, and MAC McCULLOUGH. The men pictured here are responsible for the sparl<ling h lls and neatly arranged classrooms of WHS. They faithfully search for extension cords, chalk erasers and many other items for which teachers or students ask. LEFT TO RIGHT: HELLE BRILEY, AN!'-;A KIMMEL, TIMMY MOORE, MAXI 'E TOMS, 'ADYNE KI SER, VIRGI I\ SHOUSE, MARGARET RODRIGUEZ. These seven ladies managed all kitchen fu .cu ., in our cafeteria, including ph "ling, preparing and then serving meals to the WHS student body. LEFT TO RIGHT: MAC McCULLOUGH, GLEN WILCOX, SAM FISHER, VIRGIL SCHWARTS and DAVE BAXTER. Also serving Widefield are the bus drivers, who take the responsibility of driving students to and from all school activities. We, the student body, wish to say thank you for your jobs well done. 8 �F A c u L T y �AL 1A ADAMS English, Crt.. th Writing .., . S., Kansas State Teachers College; M.A., Western State College JOE M . CA TRELL Biology, Earth Science B. S . , Southwestern; Oklahoma State; M.S., University of Oklahoma • 'ELLIE ALU:. Latin B.A., University of Minnesota FRA1 K S. DEBELL Sp 1ich, Drafting A.B., Colorado State College, M.A., Colorado State College LEO ARD C. BARTEL General Math, Algebra, Trigonometry B.S., • 'ebraska State Teachers College; Scottsbluff Colleg'; South D kot:~ School of Mine nd Technolo 1 •ew Me ico State University; Colorado State College WILLIAM D. DELA '0 Mathematics, Physics B.S., Northwestern State College EARL E. BERGLU. ;n Band B.S. , Black Hills Teachers College; M.A. , University of Colorado DO AID L. DIETER Speech, Photography, Crafts, General Math, Industrial Arts, Drama B.S., Wisconsin State College M.A., Colorado St. te College. IRMA R. BORGEN Latin, English B.A., Gustavus; Adolphus College: Colorado College SAMUEL L. EMRICH Shop, Cabinet making B.A., Colorado State Univer ity; M.A., Western State College �WILLIAM H. FIEDLER Science , Geology B.A. , University of New Mexico; Kansas State College Colorado College JA?v1ES M. GEORGE Electronics, Wood Shop B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A. , Ball State Teachers College ALBERT L. FRE, 'CH English, Speech, Dramatic Literature B.A., State University of low SHARON K. GIROD Spanish B.S., Kan•as State College CA DACE A. FRENCH English, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College; Colorado College A ·, T F. GRIEB English B . A . , Loretto Heights VEM"E C. FUHLRODT Librarian M.A., 'ebraska University Midland College Lli\'DA R. HADLEY English B.S. , Indiana State College ELIZABETH A. FULLER Typing, Shorthand B.A., Western State College Lamar Jr. College • 'A1 CY HAY English, Art B. S . , Western Michigan University �SETH C. HU. 'T English, Journalism A.A., Mesa Jr. College; B.A., Western State College; . 1. A., Western State College RUDY LEGLITER Business English, Typing B.S., M.A., Fort Hays, Kansas State College ELIZABETH JERl'IGA T rt B. . , Alabama College University of Alabama CHARLES C. LOPER Physiology, Earth Science B.S., 'orth Texas State University CHAR:.ES JOH. 'SO. Chon.s B.A. , Colorado College T DALE H. JOH SO.' Distributive Education, English B.S. , University of Denver; University of California DO, T G. JORGENSE T Biology B.A., Colorado College RICHARD L. LU A French B.A., Colorado State College; University of Kentucky; Colorado College MAURICE A. LYSELL American History, Life Problems B.A., Bethany College; M.S., Fort Hays State College KE '• :ETH L. MONTGOJ\1ERY American History, American Government, Civics, World Geo~aphy B.A., Colorado State College �JUDY A. MOORE Physical Education, Health, First Aid, Physiology B.A., Colorado State College FREDRICA V. MORRIS Chemistry, Physical Science, Algebr-a B.A. , University of Buffalo M.A. , Emory University Southwestern State College University of Colorado KA THLEE1 PEPE Shorthand, Typing B.S. , Rosary Hill College TOM G. PETERS£' First-Aid, Health, Physical Education B.A., Colorado State College M.A., Colorado State College; Adams State College; Western State College; University of Colorado VICTOR A. PUGEL American History, World History B.A., Colorado College ROBERT G. RA 'DAL English Ph.D., Xavier University Tortheastern University Colorado College GARY J. RICHARDS01 Bookkeeping, Economics, Business Math B.A., Colorado Colle~e MARY RICHARDSO, English B.A., Western State College ]A.:E H. ROBERTS Refresher 1ath, Algebra, Geometry, Biology B.S. , University of evada ROLLA. 'D J. ROU.lDS Refresher Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry B.S., ColoradoState U.1iversity �FRA. K A. ST.', 'CATO Life Problems World History B.A . , Denver University M.A., Denver University MARGARET H. STIEH1v1. Home Economics B.S., University of Minnesota SUSA - M . ST '\ EC P1ysical Educ tion B.A . , Colorado StGte College BETTY B. STROTHER English B. A., William Jewell College Un versity of Colorado H \ RRIET J. TENBOER Sh rthand otehand Typing Office Practice B.A. , Central College Mr. Legleiter is pictured on lunch duty while WHS students wait for the bell to signal them back to classes. 14 �c L A s s E s �c L 1\ s s 0 F F I c 63 E R s President Johnny Revious '63 LEADERS Vice -President Rusty Hcnniger PROVE COMPETEN Secretary -Treasurer Cheri Sa !lee 16 �R E p R E s E N T 63 A T I v E s Chuck Mangum Kay Music Jane Smith Sue \\'right Johnny Revious conducting a Senior class meeting of officers and representatives. 17 �Shirley Bowers Carl Ahaus Sharon Benton Larry Brunken Jim Ball Gary Blanchard Mike Buchanan Art Barr 18 �Linda Burrows Joe Cowman Bruce Chiddister Carolyn Byerly Kathy Dailey Dave Clark Lee Cheaney Linda Darnell 19 �Mike E tes Jean DeLay 'cil Erickson Ron Fallin Juli Doudna Senior lunch tables --Sharon Loveless, Steve Kubiszewski and Roger Weir enjoy their lunches . 20 �Roger Farnsvvorth Don Gonzales Toni Gates Betty Fowler • 'ancy Green C rolyn Gomez JoAnn Garlick 34366000005237 Josie Guzman 21 �Cheryl Hunke Lynda Hanson Rusty Henniger Larry Johnson G ry Hawes Donna Holzinger Steve Johnson Suzy Haynes 22 �Kathy Dailey and Nena Walters show their true personalities in an attempt to boost annual sales by try1, t persuade Mike Buchanan, Gene 'ally, and Mike King to buy a 1963 Spartacus. Mike King Joe Lister Steve Kubiszewski Shirley Knodel Sharon Loveless 23 �Gene. ally Alan MacDonald Bob Metzger Mike Patterson Chuck Mangum Kay Music Dawn Pinder Frank Martinez 24 �Johnny Revious Billie Posey Miles Reiher Pat Riggs James Reid John Ross, Gary Hawes, Bruce Chiddister, Layne LaBaume, Mike Buchanan, nd Don Gonzales voice their opinion on the wig fad that W. H. S. styled for a few days. 25 �Thomas Shaw John Ross Karen Scott C 'leri Sallee Carolyn Simpson Paul Sh. rp Barbara Sanchez Harold Smith 26 �Seems as though Carolyn Byerly is not too pleased with Roger Weir, on Senior Kid's Day, by the look of that swing! Sherin Stevenson Jane Smith Judy Stephens Kathy Sw in Mitchell Smith 27 �Van Vick • 'ils Wikner Rusty \\'asinger Connie Walker Sue Wright Ro~er \\ eir , 'en a \\'alters Dennis Za iger 28 �GRADUATION at last! It seems that only yesterday we were "frc:shies" looking forward eagerly to four years of high school. As I look back to those days of fun and frolic, I can remember so well how I wi hed I were a SE1 1IOR, but now I almost wish I were only that afraid "frcshie" again. I really am not complaining, but I am anxious to know what next year is going to bring and to know what I am going to find over the horizon. The la t few months of high chool brought many fond memories plus much hard work. 'I here were the seemingly endless assignments of research papers, term papers, so- cial problems projects, essays, College Entrance exams and the many application forms which required many, many answers. We have finally finished with all of these things, at least, for the time being. Now we all have a big job ahead of us. That job is to do something profitable with our training. Now we must begin to apply what we have supposedly learned. Ea h person has his own dreams and wishes about hi future. In order to make them all materialize each person mu t face many difficult deci ions wisely. It is in these brief but important moments that the real maturity shows and counts. It is not how many touchdowns you were able to make, nor is it how many times you were up for a particular queen. These honors are transitory. When we were fre hmen, we thought that all it took to succeed was a beautiful face or talent on the athletic field. As we have grown, we have seen that the e attributes are fine, but if one is not a truly mature per on, he does not have permanent ucccs . We have all changed in various ways. Some of u still have no definite plans about the future, but they are beginning to form in the backs of our minds. Each year at graduation two of the most outstanding people in each class arc honored by being selected as Valedictorian and Salutatorian. This year thing were a little different. Bruce Chiddister wa announced Valedictorian and Donna Holzinger and haron Loveles · tied for the honor of Salutatorian. I think that we would agree that these four years at Widefield have been wonderful years which we will never forget. It is a school to be praised and appreciated. Sharon Loveless begins the Salutatorian address. Donna Holzinger completes the Salutatorian address. 29 �Phil Adams Janie kers Julie Allen Eric Anderson Marcia Armknecht Terry Ashley Dan Atwell Mr. DeBall, junior class sponsor, plays head chef at the teachers' pizza party. Christine Augst Wilbur Ausbrooks Dana Bair Gary Baker Bill Bangs Joan Barr Ruth Bartholomew Sharon Ron Benton Denise Bernhoft Bruce Beyers Gary Blair Larry Blenkinsop Pat Boroz Joanne Boucher 30 Be~rman �Donna Buchanan Curt Bunce Claude Burke Miss TenBoer, junior class sponsor, does more than her share in preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Jim Burrows Judy Butcher Bob Byerly PROM PROVES TO BE A BEAUTIFUL Joe Cestkowski SUCCESS. Michael Chapman Rodney Coates Henry Collins Bob Cronkhite Kay Dale Bob Den nee Barbara Dotson Gwyn Douthit Linda Dreher Hal Duell Lynne Dunkerly Jake Duran Bill Dye Don Eberhardt Harry Eberhardt 31 �Gene Eddington Jim Enloe John Enroughty Minnie Farmer Anita Fogle Pat Lukavitch points out the outstanding qualities of a sporty sweater to an interested customer at Fashion Bar Palmer-Widefield Day. Sue Foulk Robert Franzen Gary Frazee John Garlick Don Garner Bob Gentry Mary Gertsch Bill Getz Wanda Gibson Bob Gilliland Vicki Gillispie Connie Godfrey Carey Gomez Claude Good Darlene Greer Alan Griffee Wayne Griffith 32 �Dave Groff Pam Hanson Larry Hart Marc Has fJord Marilyn Hatfield Julie Allen, junior, sells tickets for the cake raffle to raise money for the junior-senior prom. Kathy Hatler Linda Heeney Dickie Heldenbrand Alanna Henke Jim Herbie Kay Honeycutt Susan Hubbartt Bill Hudson Stanley Huntsman Steve Huntsman Cindy Hutter Larry Ivy Mike Johnson Pat Johnson Judy Kirkpatrick Tony Knight C<lrol Knowles 33 �jeani Lister Chari s Lockhart Delfinia LuJan Pat Lukavitch Gary Rude, junior, was crowned king of the turkey trot dance. Steve Lund Susan Maas George MacCrcady Doug MacDonald Julie Magno Lynn McCord Danny McDaniel Mary McFadden Pat McFadden Bruce McMullen Steve Mearns Key Melton Jeannie Merkel Dwight Metcalf Sharon Meyer Micaela Michels Heather Miller Laurie Miller 34 �Kenneth Millikan John Mosher Mary Murphy Besty Murray DELICIOUS DISH? Micaela Michels, the chief cook, is assisted by Dee Vick and Connie King, two unwanted "tasters, " during the sixth hour's home economics class. Sandy Murray Cheryl ance Cheryl Nicksich Gail 'ielson Emily Otey Judy Parker Patricia Patrick Susan Parnell Tom Pearson Francis Perkins Lola Pfananstiel Herb Pickett Linda Porter Connie Price Joe Pyle Larry Rawlinson Terry Ready Melva Reed 35 �Judy Romero Karin Reinhart Gary Rude Lonnie Revious Chuck Rushrner Eddie R driquez C'lr 1 Ru so s~ ron S c hoff C .,de s lt B. bara So1n. ey Karen Thibodeau and Denny Koenig Twist at one of the many after games dances. Mile San ten Pat Saunders Ann Sch lfer Larry Scott Mike Seyfert Lynn S' er Danny Shields Dick Siewin"' Sandy Simon Penny Simpson Gary Sloan Monica Smallwood D bbie Smith Do.·ma Smith J h'1 Smith 36 �Kenneth Smith Marie Spagnolini Alice Stevens Don Sweeny Karen Thibodeau Mr. Dieter and members of the Drama Club prepare the actors and actresses for final three -act play of the year, "Almost Summer." Barbara Thomas Donnie Thompson Karl Thompson Mollie Tilley William Tolch Robert Tratz Cathy Utley Linda VanHooser Dennis V t.ghn Jim Waltman Larry Waltman oami Watkins S1nford Webb Mary Westcott Glenn Wheeler Ron Wickam Ron Wilkinson 37 �c . l Vv illiamson Larry Woolsey Gl ria Vv son Lloyd Wri ht Harrie Wolverton Kathy Yeo Linda Wood Vir..,inia Yontz CAMERA SHY: Darlene Greer, Judy Ames, and Sanford Webb work on their "masterpieces" in art class. At the Fashion Bar, on\ idefieldPalmer Day, Claude Burke and Delfinia Lujan spend a pleasurable day sellin'"' goods in their respective departments. 38 Elizabeth Borgen Allen Campbell Mike Cook Sherry Crabb joseph Farra Jack Gabardi Gail Groeneboom Kathy Linker Keith Pettiford Rick Sarah John Speckhals Pam Wilson �Roy Adams Duane Adkins Bill Alexander Pres: Cande Korbelik Bill Aley Charles Ammen Karen Anderson V. Pr s: Sheryl Salmon Mike Antonio Nancy Antonio Eugene Apodaca Sec. -Treas. Rita Stroud Sharon Asher Garry Atwell Earl Avery Sponsors: William Delano Sheila Balridge John Baugh Jon Behling Victor Puge 1 Gabriele Beil Barbara Belknap Sharon Bigelow Robert Randal Bill Billingsly Carol Bolin Sherrin Bower Mary Bowers Kay Bradley Byron Brian Carla Bruner Marcy Buckley Judy Bumgardner Kaye Bunn Gary Bynum Melanie Caldwell Carol Campbell Patricia c navan Sheryl Carter Mike Chambers Mike Chapin 39 �Greg Chavez Claudia Chenoweth Sharon Coleman Evelyn Conley Pamela Cooke Alan Cox SOPHO STUDY, Oma Jean Cornils Barbara Crew Bill Crouse MONEY, HAVE Dan Dailey Jim Dale icki Daughdrill Jon Dawson Elaine Dermody Lind a Dorsey Jack Draeger Cl1udia Engle P tEstes Eddie Everingham Gary Farnsworth Michael Feller Dave Ferrier Jim Galley William Ferrier Dave Garner Charles Finch Gerald Garrison Bob Finnell Darien Gay 40 Sandra Forrest Ray George Kenneth Freese George Gertz Donna Gaherty Roy Gibson �Lany Gillam Judy Gizzi Betty Gomez Juan Gomez Antonio Gonzalez Chal Good MORES MAKE Brenda Graham Vicki Griffin lexander Guerra AND Sheryl Hamilton Glenda Hanson Ginger Harris FUN Lloyd Harvey Richard Hays Cliff Hazelton Doris Heaton Susan Heeney Harry Heflin George Heidel Richard Helwig John Henke ... Sh ron Henly Carl Honeycutt Connie Henson Steve Hughes Tim Henson Diane Hutter Joe Hernmann Jeannie Ito 41 Ed Hickle Jon Johnston Linda Hill Dennis Jurgens Frances Holzinger Sophie Kash �Marsha Kaska Davd Kindsfater Connie King Stephen King Donna Knight Denny Koenig Cande Korbelik Jerry Lamascus Edward Lane S 11ue 1 Larsen R y Larson Sh-non Lauderdale Terry Lawyer Dorothy LeBeau Larry Line Karen Thibadeau and Donna Knight learn to do real "before and after" shots during Yolanda Lopez Sylvia Lott C rol Luedecke Dan Lynn Larry Lysell Marleen McCleary Linda McCulla Sharon Mask a John McFarland Mary Maestas Sharon McKee David Manning Patricia McMahan Ken Meredith 42 Richard McNearny Ronnie Meredith Venton McPhearson Pete Meese Richard Maddox Milton Michels �Connie Miller Karl Miller Joyce Mitchell Edd Morse Pat Music John lance Pat Ticholas Patsy Olemeda Dave Orr Beverly Orsborn Ron Parker Mickey Parnell Tom Payne Kathy Pearson Sharon Pearson make up session for the pl , "Come Rain or Sh11e." Pamela Perdue Lucille Perkins Cindy Perry Mary Peters Walter Petrovich Lewis Phillips Ron Pierce Dianne Pritchard A nita Pinner Cynthia Proal Mickey Piotrowski Judy Radcliffe Jill Plyler George Raven 43 Craig Pohlenz Linda Ravert Arnold Porter Linda Reed Richard Powers Marcena Reed �Dave Reese John Reiher Judy Remling Roxine Reynolds Nancy Rhein Carol Jane Richey Pat Richards Linda Robb Pauline Romero Cindy Hutter wears her "nightie" and carries her stuffed toy in the Fashion Davd Ross John Rowland Louis Ruybal S ndra Sallee Sheryl- Salmon Ch rles Schafer Bill Sc thmacher Lind'!. Scott Mae Sern::~. Sherry Shattuck Elizabeth Shaw Sherry Shelton Jim Shouse D rlene Roger Sims Gle n Spiller Angela Sinklier Ken Sproul Mike SinJ.lier Manfred Steinhauser S1 w 44 Also during the Fasion Bar style show, Linda Sheryl Sinnes Richard Stevenson Ramona Smallwood Pat Street Linda Smedsrud Rita Stroud �Dennis Suit Vicki Summers Rick Sutton Ruby Tafoya Roger Teich Cheryl Thibadeau Roscoe Toles Donald Tomsha Mike Townson Bar style show. Gilbert Trujillo Kaye Trujillo Keith Trujillo John Turk Bruce Unruh Sonja Unruh Bernice Valdez Thomas Veith Dee Vick Scott appears very sophisticated in her black A -shape evening dress. Jack Warner Gael Whitley Sandi Warner Kay Whitten .. , ... Michael Virgilio Karri Wagner Jolene Wahlen Kirk Wells Mary Beth Whittle Douglas Werner Jim Wiese 45 Donna Wescott Lyle Wikner ........ ·~ Judy Wheeler Bette Wiley Sharon Wheeler Bill Williams �'ancy Williams Dave Wilson Seibrena Wood Dave Wright Don\\' ilson Pat Wisener Kay Wright Toni Young Cathy Yontz Barry Zaiger Sharon Maska and her classmates strive for a 60 without any mistakes on a timing. Arnold Porter "dresses up" for Hobo Day. 46 �ENTHUSED FRESHMEN ADD TO WHS Carla Aber Robert Abeyta Mike Adragna Lany Anglesey Mark Beneze David Bigelow Michele Blanchard Jean Bloodworth James Bradley Douglas Allen Pat Antonio Mary Ashley Barbara Billingsly Janis Blenkinsop Myra Boberg Ricky Bray Judy Ames Debbie Armknecht Roger Aulabaugh Mike Baile Judy Blenkinsop Mary Ellen Br...da Sharon Breyer Dennis Andres Andy rea Armstron"' James Baca David Bayers Paula Beam Cynthia Bradley Bruce Brian Marion Bridges 47 Sandra Brody �Edward Buenger Candy Burdell Rhoda Brunz Barry Buttermore Starr Coakley Linda Cooper Pat Bruley Steve Cox Ted Burrows Connie Dearing Dennis Caner 'orman Durkee D n Collier Tom Brown Preston Coulter Larry Burrows Virginia Davenport Danny Cancil Leroy Duran Darlene Chavez Lonis Brown Lawrence Cordova Carla Bush Tom Danielson Judy Campbell Bradley Douglas Terry Chambers Denesc Clark William Dailey Many Dostal Brian DeMoss Ken Dennee 48 �Dan Dworshak Ruth Dwor~hak Karen Eberhardt June Edwards Wanda Floyd Peg Flynn Terry Eberhardt Jesse Fowler Taney Elrod Johnny Galloway Becky Estes Marie George Bill Foard Dale Edwards Larry Frazier Gary Emrich Gary Galyardt Warren Everingham Steve Gerleman Tommy Fay Jean Edwards Sharon Frederick Frank Espinosa Barbara Garrison Ron Fagler Ann Gctz Terry Fehnel Wesly Fenical SuZl Gates John Gibson Rod Gilliland 49 Harry Glass �Vickie Hawes Jacquelyne Hefferman Mark Haggar Dennice Hodge Christie Jensen Walter Johnson Maria Hagans Harry King Mike Higbee Dee Kowalski Linda Horst Charles Johnson Glenda Gordon Jimmy Kelly Les Herrman Skippy Knowles Stephanie Holgate David Larsen Bill Hughes Angie Goodwin Pam Jones Mike Herman Warren Knight Richard Hoffman Daryl Kupier Josie House Meg Hulsey Vicki King Pat Kueck Bill Kreibich Becky Kreps 50 Dennis Latour �Dennis Ledda Lynda Lee Beverly Leonard David Lowe Marilyn Maska Bmce McAlexander Anne Lively Jennifer McCarty Herb Lyons Archie Meredith Roxann Mann Gayle Morris Dane McCaffrey Agapita Lopez Donald McFarland Jerry Magna Barbara Mettey 'an Manning Laura Morris Mickey Martin Ken Loveless Pamela Means Sandy Mangum Cheryl Minehart Roy Manuszak Jerry Moyers Phillip Martin Joann Mascotti Janine Moore Linda Murphy Ed 51 ickum Linda olan �John Paden Joy Paine Diane Otey Ed Pettit Sherry Porter Irene Radcliffe Dean Otey Betty Remling Jeannie Paul Kathy Rockwell Perry Pierce Kim Rowland Dan Pritchard Dennie O'Rourke Steve Reese Geraldine Patterson Linda Riddle Linda Phipps Stella Romero Dean Pinner Mike Oliver Pam Rains Ken Patrick Rhonda Richards Ron Petty Lydia Romero Al Pinder Beth Plana Steve Rhodes Della Romero Cindy Rodee Rosa Rodriquez 52 �Judy Sackhoff Larry Sandoval Joel Snnkey Deanna Scott Larry Smith Paul Snell Dorothy Santen Helena Spagnolini Lary Shelton Alendora Stoabs Michael Siewing Craig Sumner Larry Snow Michael Sauer Pete Spiers Tom Shepherd Gary Storm Kathryn Simones Mark Sweet David Smedsrud Dennis Stenson Bobb e Sc turo Richard Stroud Thomas Shouse Mary Tafoya Ron Skaggs Barba. Smith Joel Smith 1\ndy Stumpf Linda Thomas S 1dy Thomas 53 Barry Thompson �Donna Ward Gillie Walker Twila Wilson elson Velzquez Jim Williams Don Woods CAMERA SHY FRESHMEN Melinda Tilley Frances Forres Jo Ann Vallone Carla Whitley Helen Whitlock Pat Wickman Donna Wiltgen Glenda Windle David Wood Kathy Wreyford Leona Wright Lerry Young Registration day blues show on Mike Sauer's face as he waits for Mr. Hunt to get his books during registration. 54 Aley, Bill Bentley, William Bevins, Gunter Brown, Tommy Conrad, Calvin Cook, Robert Curlee, Bill Curry, Michael Davis, Melvin Doucette, Donald Elkins, David Hazlette, Larry Helms, Barry Helwig, Richard Jones, Marl< Kralis, Dan Lee, Eldon Mann, Teresa Maloney, E1vin Mooney, Jerry • ewton, Paulette Otto, Richard Pacheco, Sally Puylara, Jean S rmie 1to, John Sheeks, Sid'ley Simio, Bradford Sims, Tom Smith, Dora Swaney, Lynda Tharps, Earl Thomas, Dwight Wilkey, Carol Ann �A c T I v I T I E s �Art Barr, the president of Widefield'~ Student Council, is, also Pike's Peak League Student Council president. The PPL includes Harrison, Manitou, Air Force Academy, Fountain, Salida, Florence, Cheyenne Mountain, and Widefield. This is a very great honor which Art has brough to Widefield, and we can be proud that he is a true Gladiator. The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gorham, works to promote interschool relations in conjunction with the adrnini tration. The council repre ~ents the students through class representative . The officer~ are: pres., A. Barr; v. pres., L. Hanson; and ec. -trea . , 0. Holzinger. This year's council ha ~been su ce sful in establishing the new clock. scoreboard for the athletic event . It has, al o, ponsored the student-exchange program for qualified tudents, dances after the ba ketball games, and as ·embly programs . STUDE •T COU CIL, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. Byerly, D. Holzinger, A. Barr, L. Hanson, B. Posey. SECO D ROW: J. Sankey, A. Cox, F. Holzinger, M. Hulsey, S. Romero, Mr. Gorham, C. Gomez, S. Salmon, C. Williamson, R. Henninger. 56 �FSA SPONSORS DISTRICT CONVENTION FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATIO ', LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mr. Leglieter, P. Riggs, N. Walters, S. Stevenson, P. Simpson. SECO D ROW: D. Lugan, K. Thibodeau, '. Green, J. Guzman, K. Utley. THIRD ROW: j. Romero, K. R inhart, L. Hanson, P. Lukavit':h. HCHECKMATE" Widefield is fortunate in the variety of activitie it provide for the student . There are activities, such as those on this page, which help the tudents increase their intellectual horizons. These interests aid logical thinking and organization which are nece ary for life in school and after graduation. CHESS CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Tolch, A. Griffee, J. Cestkowski, M. Has fjord, T. Henson, M. Buchanan, J. Ross, Mr. DeBell, A. B:ur. SCIENCE CLUB TAKES FIELD TRIP SCIE CE CLUB, I.fFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mr. Cantrell, S. Hamilton, C. Bradley, M. Brada, J. \...e~L­ kowski, D. Pinner, D. Otey, L. Ruybal, D. Larson, Mr. Jorgenson. SECO 'D ROW: T. Mann, M. Herman, D. Hoffman, L. LaBaum, B. Tolch, D. McCaffrey, D. \\ arner, K. Millikan, A. Griffee, S. Lund, B. Byers, M. Hasfjord, K. Loveless. 57 �MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST RO\\: P. Lukavitch, Mr. Delano, J. Delay, T. Mann. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, T. Sha , L. Line, H. Smith. The Math Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Ddano, learns the use of the slide rule and fo ter interests in the field of mathematics. The officers are: pres., J. Delay; v. pres., T. Shaw; and sec.-tres., H. Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST RO\\: D. Zaiger, R. Sutton, D. Koenig, C. Burke, _ R. Hennin •er, R. Wier, G. • lly, L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: B. Bangs, S. Hughes, P. Meese, J. Behlin ... , A. Barr, D. Heldenbrand, M. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: D. Gamer, D. Jur ...ans, M. Reiher, E. Rodriquez, B. Gentry, D. Thompson, L. Rawlinson, B. Getz, L. Brunken. The W Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Stancato, Mr. Round , and Mr. R1chardson, upports the port program throughout the chool year. The officers are: pres., R. Henninger; v. pres., C. Mangum; and ec. , L. Johnson. The activities include taking trip to the various ports events and sponsoring the Harlem Clowns exhibition. 58 �The Future Teachers Association, under the sponsorship of Mr. Peterson, works to gain a better understanding of the field of teaching. The officers are: pres., S. Hamilton; v. pres., S. Sinnes; sec.-treas., C. Price; sgt. at arms, A. Barr; parl., P. Nicholas; and hist., C. Korbelik. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: S. Sinnes, S. Maska, A. Barr, J. DeLay. SECOND ROW: S. Hamilton, P. icholas, B. Murray, K. Pearson, C. King, L. Van Hooser. THIRD ROW: R. Rodriquez, L. Riddle, C. Korbelik, S. Bigelow, S. McKee, L. Smedsrud. FOURTH ROW: C. Luedecke, ' Wikner, Mr. Peterson, S. Shattuck, D. Armknecht, M. E. Brada. The French Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Luna, works to instill an interest in French culture. The officers are: pres., T. Gonzales; v. pres., C. Byerly; sec., F. Holzinger; and treas., L. Ivy. The Turkey Trot dance was successful this year with the turkey raffle. During the Christmas season, the club went caroling and had a Christmas party. FRE CHCLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: D. Hutter, S. Fredrick, V. Davenport, D. LeBeau, S. Pearson, P. Cooke, S. Murray. SECO D ROW: S. Salmon, M. Reed, K. Thibodeau, J. Ito, F. Holzinger, C. Byerl)'. THIRD ROW: P. Music, C. Reinhart, K. Honeycutt, C. Salt, A. Cox, P. Street, G. Chavez. 59 �ART CLUB LEfT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Waltmen, B. Valdez, S. Asher, R. Tafoya, Mrs. Jernigan. SECO D ROW: M. Maestas, G. Harris, D. Pritchard, C. Walker, M. Parnell. 11-IIRD ROW: •. Wikner, J. Bum~ardner, D. Thompson, J. Ames, M. Siewing. The rt Club, under the pon or hip of Mrs. Jernigan, promotes inte re t in the various fields of art media, becomes familiar with famous artists' works, appreciates the common place objects and includes them in the realm of art. This year's officers arc: pres., N. Wikner; v. pres., S. sher; sec., D. Thompson; treas., S. Coleman; and pub. ch., D. Pritchard. The Art Club's activities include sponsormg the talent show, the art show, and field trip to art exhibits. The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Girod, works to gain a better under tanding of the Spanish language and people. The officers arc: pres., J. Smith; v. pres., K. Utley; sec., S. Hamilton; trea s. , T. Gonzalez; and prog. ch., S. Sallee. The activities are the dance-, two raffles, and a Spanish fiesta at the end of the year. SPA ISH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Yontz, K. Bunn, L. Ravert. SECO D ROW: K. Wright, P. Cooke, C. Thibodeau, S. Bigelow. 11-IIRD ROW: J. Dale, C. Pearson, D. Otey, D. Larson, S. Forrest, G. Stoaks, M. Spagnolini, B. Go:nez, S. Romero, D. Collier, S. Shattuck, A. Pinner, J. Smith, T. Gonzalez, Sponsor Mrs. Girod. 60 �DISTRillUTNE EDUCATIO LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Heeney, J. Doudna, J. Kirkpatrick, S. Knoodle, C. Hunke, C. Walker, T. Knight, J. Enloe, R. Benton, W. Ausbrooks, C. Valente, M. Santen, L. Scott, Mr. Johnson, L. Hart. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, under the sponsorship of Mr. Johnson, allow the students to obtain on-the-job training during school time. The officers are: pres., R. Benton; V. pre ., L. Heeney; sec., J. Akers; treas., C. Hunke; and pub. ch., C. Walker. Some of the activities are distnct and state conventions, dances, money-making projects, and the employer-employee banquet. The Photography Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dieter, works to gain a knowledge of correct photography techniques and procedures. There are no officers of this organization, as it works as a class. The main activity concerns taking pictures of all the chool events. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mr. Dieter, S. Haynes, E. Everingham, S. Asher, L. Hill, C. Vick. SECO D ROW: R. Me eary, G. Chavez, J. Lister, B. Wood, R. Meredith, D. Sweeney, K. Smith, V. Vick, N. Wi.kner. 61 �GIRLS CLUB LEARNS TO GROW THROUGH HELPING OTHERS LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Phipps, M. Maska, D. Hutter, F. Holzinger, J. Barr. SECOND ROW: C. Hutter, K. Wright, S. Sallee, D. LeBeau, P. Cooke, P. Perdue, V. Yontz, R. Rodriguez, B. Osborn, L. Hanson, J. Guzman, S. Stevenson, J. D Lay. THIRD ROW: B. Posey, D. Holzingel', S. Coakley, P. Kueck, K. Music, K. Reinhart, G.Morris. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Music, S. Pearson, S. Maska, S. Asher, B. Murray. SECOND ROW: J. Ito, J. Bocheo, A. Pinner, S. Shattuck, S. Hamilton, S. Frederick. THIRD ROW: S. Bigelow, K. Pearson, S. Salmon, J. Bumgardner, C. S"llt, P. Street. GLADIATOR, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: V. Yontz, K. Music, D. Pinder, J. Allen, P. Boroz, L. Cheaney, S. Haynes. SECOND ROW: V. McMullen, A. Barr, L. McCord, B. Sankey, C. Hutter C. Byerly, Mr. Hunt. 62 The Gladiator staff, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hunt, works to publish the school paper twice monthly . The staff members are: editor, C. Byerly; society editor, D. Pinder; sports editor, S. Loveless; circulation mgr., K. Music; and business mgrs., L. Cheaney and B. Sankey . The activities include the journalism conference, Christmas Party and dances after the basketball games. �The Spartacus Staff, under the sponsorship of Miss Hadley, works from September to May to publish the school annual. The staff members are: editors in chief, . Green and N. Wikner; faculty editor, C. Gomez; classes editor, K. Swain; sports editor, M. Buchanan; advertising editor; N. Walters; and supplement editor, J. Cowman. SPARTACUS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Swain, N. Walters, Miss Hadley, C. C •mez, S. Crabb, S. Benton. SECO D ROW: N. Wikner, N. Green, R. Wier, M. Buchanan, R. Fallin, L. Wikner, M. Parnell. PEP CLUB BOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Yontz, M. Maska, L. Phipps, J. Barr, S. Stevenson, D. Holzinger, C. Hutter, M. Siewing, M. Hulsey, J. Ito. SECOND ROW: S. Sacho f, L. Smedsrud, S. McKee, L. Hanson, B. Posey, K. Reinhart, S. Salmon, ]. Boche , ]. Guzman, L. Morris, S. Romero. THIRD ROW: P. icholas, S. Hamilton, S. Sh ttuck, S. Sinnes, P. Keuck, S. Fredricks, V. Davenport, H. Miller, B. Smith, L. Romero. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Ceroch, J. Sachoff, J. DeLay, C. Aber, L. Dunckerly, T. Wilson, S. Coakley, P. Street, C. Merkel. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Cooke, C. Bush, D. Otey, D. Caherty, D. Hutter, V. Summers, F. Holzinger, S. Asher, J. Moore, D. Wiltgen. SECOND ROW: K. Pearson, S. Pearson, E. Otey, B. Valdez, B. Osborn, D. LeBeau, L. Pfanensteil, C. Salt, B. Murray. TI-llRD ROW: C. Burdell, C. Morris, L. Riddle, S. Maska, K. Music, S. Sallee, S. Parnell, J. Payne. FOURTH ROW: J. Puylara, S. Sallee, J. Bumgardner, E. Shaw, S. Coleman, K. Melton, P. Means. 63 �LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRSTRO\\: C. Price, L. Hanson, R. Henniger, S. Asher, M. Michaels, M. Buchanan. SECO D ROW: J. Allen, C. Proal, B. Murray, L. Line, D. C. Ammen, E. Apodaca, F. Martinez, B. Cox, C. Godfrey, K. Trujillo, J. Bwngardner, S. Sinnes, C. Luedecke. DRAMA CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST RO\\': A. Pinner, K. Tltibodeau, J. Reed, K. Music, C. Salt, J. Smith, S. Wright, D. Knight, M Blanclnrd, G. Morris, L. Morris, L. Horst. SECO D RO\\: L. Ravert, Allen L. VanHooser, K. Yontz, G. ally, B. Sankey, J. Enroughty, V. Yontz, L. "oler, R. Stroud, D. Gay, T. Gonalez, S. Stevenson, L. Smedsrud, H. Miller. The Drama Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dieter, works to gain a better understanding of the art of drama. The officers are: pres., R. Henniger; v. pres., L. Hanson; sec., D. Knight; and treas., S. Wright. The activities of the club are the two plays, the three one-act plays and the various phases of drama. John Enroughty plays the lead in the 2nd play, "Almost Swnmer." Sue Wright plays the lead in the 1st play, "Come Rain or Shine." 64 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFTTORIGHT, FIRST ROY\: B. Chiddister, S. Loveless, Mrs. Adams, J. Smith, D. Holzinger, F. Martinez. SECOND ROY\: B. Thomas, M. Hasfjord, C. Williamson, B. Bangs, K. Thibodeau, B. Byers. The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Adams, recognizes those students of exceptional scholarship and leadership ability as well as those of exceptional character. The selection of new and probationary members is announced at an all school assembly. This year's officers are: pres., B. Chiddister; v. pres., D. Holzinger; and sec. -treas., J. Smith. Some of the activities are the initiation, the banquet, dress-up day, and breakfast and movie after th prom. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Stevens, D. Knight, C. Korbelik, F. Holzinger, S. Shattuck, S. Hamilton. SECO"'D RO\\: P. Meese, M. Arrnknecht, B . Murry, . Green, K. Honeycutt, P. Lukavitch, B. Posey. L. Ribel. THIRD RO\\ : S. Larsen, K. We lis. J. f.nrought) , G. Henke B. Gctz. FOURTH RO\\: B. Chiddistcr, D. Holzinger, S. Loveless, J. Smith. 65 �BAND PROVIDES MUSICAl ENTERTAINMENT LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Shelton, B. Chronkite, P. Snell, A. Annstrong, M. King, K. Milliken, B. Douglas, G. Baker. SECO D ROW: J. Lister, L. Wright, J. Reiher, L. Phillips, D. Woods, E. Muloney, B. Farrier, D. Annknecht, D. LaTour, D. Allen, E. Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C . Hinson, B. Dotson, M. E. Brada, D. Buchanan, M. Annknecht, \V. Floyd, A. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: S. Mangum, B. Dye, M. Buchanan, C. Luedecke, E. Lane, S. Heeney, B. Ziager, D. Clark, K. Swain. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROV\: Mr. Berglund, B. Billingsly, D. O'Rourke, D. Farrier, R. Gilliland, J. Lister, B. Wiley. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Ziager, D. Clark, M. Buchanan. SECO :D ROW: K. Utley, B. Chronkite, G. Baker, B. Douglas, L. Wright. THIRD ROW: Mr. Berglund , E. Lane, B. Billingsly, R. Wilkinson, E. Anderson. 66 �GIRLS ADD SPARK MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Williamson, H. Miller, J. Guzman, D. Lujan, S. Sallee, L. McCord, C. Salt. POM-POMS LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Gaherty, P. Rains, L. Pfanenstiel, S. Parnell. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Johnson, gives the students a chance to excell in vocal mus1c. The officers are: pres . , M. Armknecht; v. pres., L. Wright; sec.treas . , C. Byerly; and libr., K . Utley. Some of the act·vities are spring and winter concerts and a trip to the state music contest. CHOIR LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. Simpson, M. Grimsby, B. Thomas, J. Butcher, S. Loveless, P. Simpson, M. Armknecht, Mr. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Blanchard, L. Reed, L. Dreher, P. Antonio, C. Dearing, J. Lister, D. Armknecht, C . Byerly, P. Means. THIRD ROW: D . Burnhoft, J. Ames, L. Swaney, C. Luedecke, S. Mangum, T. Mann, M. Hagans, K. Utley. FOURTI-i ROW: J. Reed, J. Lister, J. Apodaca, L. Waltman, J. Waltman. 67 �"A" CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Hutter, Donna Holzinger, Karen Thibodeau, Sherin Stevenson, Jo~n Barr. The cheerleader , under the ponsorship of Mrs. Stanec and Mrs. Moore, promote chool spirit, plan the pep assemblies, and lead the cheers during the various sports event . The cheerleader are selected by delegates from each class, Student Council, Lettermen's Club, and the sponsors. Tho e elected must be a pep club member in good ~tanding and carry a "C" average in grades. "FRESHM.EN" SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Billingsly, June Edwards, Cande Burdell, Beth Plana, Jean Puylara, Meg Hulsey, Gayle Morris. "B" SQUAD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Holzinger, Donna Gaherty, Dianne Hutter, Vicky Summers. 68 �HOMECOMING QUEEN LYNDA H <\ SO!\ KATHY DA !LEY TONI GATES DO A HOI2INGER JUDY STEPHENS ~HER! STEVENSO �SY...EETHEART DA CE QUEEN CA DIDATES, LEfT TO RIGHT: S1erin Stevenson, Billie Posey, Sue Wright, Josie Gu:nan-the queen. PRO 1 QUEEN -~ a rolyn Byerly Several dance were held during the 1962-1963 social calendar. 1\vo of the main social attraction were the weetheart Dance and the Prom. The theme of this year's prom was "It's Cherry Blossom Time." At the dance the highlight of each evening was the announcement of the queen. PROM QUEFN ATTThDA 'TS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni Gates, Pat Riggs, 'ena Walters, Judy Ste"vens. 70 �s p 0 R T s �Wasinger Gentry King Aha us MacDonald Wier MacDonald Buchanan Good, hard blocking, demonstrated here by Ed Rodriquez, and fast running, as demonstrated by Claude Burke, were dominant through-out a decive win over a heavy Ordway team. Running up a score of 27-0 in the first quarter, the fir t string retired to give the J:x...nch a chance at the opponents. Ordway intercepted a fourth quarter pa s for a 97 yard touchdown for a final score of 27-6. Claude Burke (#22) Ed Rodiquez (#42) Henniger Rodriquez Burke Barr Coates Kindsfater Hughes Mangum I 72 �I Rheir Thompson Antonio Meese Jurgans Behling .' Sweet ally Key team work between wideheld's lethal line and it's speedy backfield enables Claude Burke to make a sizeable gain against Cheyenne Mountain in a tension filled game. Defense was the vital factor in the game with victory open to both teams until the final whistle. Widefield came out victorious with a score of 13-12. Doug MacDonald (#77) Rusty Henniger (#26) Claude Burke (#22) Hickle Tomsha Sutton McNeary Clark Ban)<!;S Hay Koeni~ 73 �"SUMMARY 1962 FOOTBAll SEA SO " The 1962 Football Season turned out to be one of the best in Widefield's history. Out-weighed but not outspirited, the Gladiator team combined great team work and sportsmanship to turn in a record of six wins and three losses, and a third place in the Pikes Peak League. The two high points of the season came with victories over Brighton, (13-6) and Cheyenne Mountain, (13-12). Brighton was the first played in Widefield's newly completed stadium. Determined to christen their new field in victory, the Gladiators opened the scoring with a one yard touchdown pa s in the second quarter. Brighton scored several plays later. \\ ith the score 6-6, the arne became an agonizing defensive battle, the ball going from team to team. In the final minutes of the fourth quarter, Brighton managed to march all the way to the Gladiator six yard line, then fumbled the ball. The Glads recovered, and eleven plays later hulled the ball over from the one yard line to win the game (13-6). Cheyenne Mountain invaded Widefield territory bent on revenge for last year's loss, by a score of (13-12). Ironically, they lost again by that identical score. When the smoke cleared from the first quarter clash, the excited fans saw both teams scoreless, with Cheyenne on Widefield's one yard line. At the start of the second quarter, Cheyenne went in for the score, but the extra point failed. Four downs later, Widefield passed for twenty four yards and a score. The try for the extra point failed. The game tied, both teams dug in and the game continued scoreless. In th:! third quarter Widefield scored on a run and then made the extra point. The Glads dug in deep and fought hard. In the fourth quarter, Cheyenne scored again, but was unable to make the extra point. When the final whistle blew, the tension lifted from the field, like extreme pressure suddenly relieved. Widefield emerged victorious over it's arch rival for the second straight time. As a result of the fine coaching, Widefield was represented on the State All-Star Team, on the All-City Team, and on the Pikes Peak League Te m . Rusty Henninger drew a spot on the state team and selected to play on the South Squ<~.d in the state. orth-South game . Rusty Henninger, Doug MacDonald, and Roy King all received pl ces on the first team of the P. P. 1. Team . Rusty Wasin er received a second team berth and Bob Gentry, Alan MacDonald, Claude Burke, and Ed Rodriquez recieved honorable mention. Rusty Henninger and Doug MacDonald became the first Widefield football players to receive recognition on the All-City Team . They received honorable mention. Richardson Stancato �THE C . A . FOSTER STADIUM One of the most modern stadiums to be found in the Pike's Peak Region i Widefield's C. A. Foster Stadium. Disigned by Carlyle Guy and covering twelve acres, it is constructed or pre -<:ast prefabricated cement, has a seating capacity of 1, 600 and is awaiting at anytime to be expanded either up or out. Going along with the modern theme, one sees the new Mercury Vapor lights which are employ"'d for a wide dispersal glow, capable of illumination several yards. The spacious 100-yard playing field is fed by its own well. Mr. Clarence A. Foster was the name designated for the new stadium. Mr. Foster has been a long term resident of the Widefield area and a very influencial figure in school business having served on the school board for several years. The Student Council of Widefield recommended the new stadium to be named in his honor. Finally, during the Fountain-Widefield game on October 5, 1962, we dedicated the field .with a 20-to-nothing victory over the Spartans. Being extremely proud of our new stadium, we are exceptionally proud of the Gladiators, who now on their own soil will be tough challengers to any and all competition. Coaches Loper and Stancato investigate the early progress of the C. A. Foster Stadium. 75 �LEFT TO RIGHT, fiRS':" ROW: G. Hawes, R. Me. earny, J. Dawson, C. Lockhart, 1. Feller, R. Sutton, C. Chevez, G. MacCre dy, T. Ready, Coach v\'hitworth. SECO,'D RO\V: R. Toles, ]. Duran, J. Wiese, M. Parnell, P. Richards, M. Chambers, T. Lawyer, W. Tolch, M. Chapin. THIRD ROW: S. King, V. McPearson, J. Mosher. SUMMARY "B" SQUAD SEASON Widefield' Junior Varsity had a very fine season, winning five and losing two. After losing the fir t two games, 6-0 to Fountain in the sea ons opener, and 18-14 to Cheyenne, the fighting B's came back to win four straight. Fountain, Manitou, and St. Mary' all ta ted defeat at the hands of Widefield. Probably the highpoint of the season was the 14-6 win over a very fine St. Mary' team. Feller, the Junior Var ity' scat back, scored the winning touchdown, moving around right end behind excellent blocking. The first touchdown was cored by Rick Sutton who caught a punt on hi own 40 yard line and scooted all the way into the end zone for the T .D. It would be extremely difficult to pick any outstanding players a each game played wa a total team effort. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the administration for their wonderful co-operation. And a pecial thanks to the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who stayed with us through thick and thin. COACH WHITWORTH Fountain Cheyenne St. Mary Fountain (Rematch) Pueblo County Manitou (Varsity) WE 0 13 7 21 THEY 6 18 1 18 FORFEIT 0 76 6 6 �LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Sankey, S. Rhodes, L. Young, R. Ruty, T. Shepard, G. Emerick, B. Hughes, T. Burrows, M. Higbee, D. Kuiper. SECO D ROW:]. Williams, P. Pierce, \\'. Knight, T. Chambers, P. Spiers, G. Storm, M. Dostal, D. O'Rourke. THIRD ROW: A. Meredith, B. Douglas, R. Sk .. ggs, L. Srmt , J. Kelly, '. Velzquez, K. Patrick, G. Raven, A. Stumpf. FOURTH ROW: D. Ledda, D. Smedsrud, S. Gereleman, D. Pritchard, B. Foard, D. Stenson, Mr. Rounds, Mr. Jorgenson. SUMMARY FRESHMAN SEASON Out tanding leadership, excellent teamwork, fine portsmanship and terrific attitude exemplify the 1962 fre hman football team. Showing an excellent record of three win , none lost, and two ties, gave thi team the pre tige of being the first to go undefeated. The fact that only one touchdown wa.s cored by all fine opponent show the outstanding defen ive play put forth throughout the eason. Several boy howed outstanding promise and with this great amount of talent in the freshman cla , Widefield should continue to have the fine football team they have tlway had in the pa t. COACH ROUNDS COACH JORGENSON Fountain Cheyenne Academy Harri on Ft. Car on WE 0 0 13 27 13 Fort Carson Game THEY 0 0 0 0 6 Harrison Game 77 �GLADIATORS' Mick Reiher • arry Brunken I I Coach Peterson Rusty Wasinger Chuck Mangum EXCI Tom Pearson Eddie Rodriquez BASKETBALL 78 �HAVE Rusty Henniger Carl Ahaus Chuck Rushmer Claude Burke Mike King TING Glen Wheeler John Smith SEASON 79 �A ·olid defense, coordinated with a wift, elusive offen e re ulted in a resume of impressive wins for the Gladiator ba ketball team. For the first team in Gladiator history, Widefield wound up in the winner's column for ix consecutive games. The morale boot>t came when the Gladiator met their arch rival, Cheyenne Mountain, for the first time in leaf,TUe competition thi season. A full house saw Cheyenne enter the game a heavy favorite, bolstered by a previous win over the Gladiator in a non -league competition. Undaunted by the heavy odds against them. the Gladiator were out for revenge. The Gladiators gained pos e ~ion of the opening jump ball and drove under the basket for two points. Cheyenne returned the ball, but ran into trouble in their home court and lost the ball. The Gladiators drove the length of the floor for another two points. Cheyenne returned the ball and this time cored. Cheyenne tried in vain to overcome the Gladiator lead, but the fired up Gladiators were too much for them. The half ended in favor of the Gladiators, 40-23. The crowd erupted as both teams hit the floor for the econd half. Throughout the third quarter the Gladiators held Cheyenne scorele s and increased their own lead by ten pomt . The fourth quarter found Cheyenne loosing spirit fast, but Cheyenne rallied in a la t desperate attempt to beat the Gladiators and succeeded in narrowing the Gladiator lead by a considerable margin. Aware that the game wa being snatched from them, the Gladiators smashed the Cheyenne rally and ran up their own core. When the smoke of battle cleared, the Gladiators were on top, 63-4 Mick Reiher controlls the Six consecutive wins later, the board after an unsuccessful Gladiator found themselves tied freethrow. for fir t with the defending champ , Salida. Despite the long di tance to Salida, a large number of Widefield fans were on hand to ee a battle which never materialized. Salida won by a score of 63-42. Eddie Rodriquez. 32, puts an end to an Academy drive. revertheless, from the cellar of last year ' s league, Widefield ended in a tie for third place in the PPL with Harrison and Cheyenne. Another Widefield fir t came when Widefield was awarded the League Sportsmanship Trophy. At the close of the ea ·on, Widefield again was represented on the All League Team with Ru ty Wa inger drawing a first team spot and Eddie Rodriquez, Chuck Mangum, and Mick Reiher drawing honorable mentions. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD W1defield 3!s - - - - - - - - - SO - - - - - - - - - 23 - - - - - - - - - S~ - - - - - - - - - 62 - - - - - - - - - SS - - - - - - - - - ~I - - - - - - - - - - Widefield Fountain 54 - - - - - - - - - - 60 Sheridan Union 62 - - - - - - - - - - 4 St. Mary's 39 - - - - - - - - - - 36 Ranum 51 - - - - - - - - - - 41 Castle Rock SO - - - - - - - - - - 44 Cheyenne Mountain 52 - - - - - - - - - - 49 5!) Ordway 53 - - - - - - - - - - 33 1/"i - - - - - - - - - - 52 C.1~tlc Rock 42 - - - - - - - - - - 63 ..-r,~---------- 76 Manitou Springs 5 1 - - - - - - - - - - 47 D•~tr1ct Tournament -Widefield 4~ and Mamtou Spnngs 53 24 27 54 53 53 66 Florence Cheyenne Mountain Harrison A1r Academy Fountain Pueblo Catholic LL !ville Sal da FL untain Valley �LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Hughes, John Dawson, Lefty Gertz, Kirk Wells, Mick Pitrousky, Edd Mores, John Hank, Steve Stevenson, Roscoe Toles, Denny Koenig, Pat Saunders, and Pete Meese. "B" SQUAD SUMMARY Winning seven and losing eleven this year's "B" basketball team, coached by Don Jorgenson, proved to be one of the most potentional barring teams in the history of Widefield. The highlight of the eason came with an impressive win over the Castle Rock Huskies. Leading the "B" quad to its thrilling victory was center, Dick Stevenson, who scored twenty-one points. Widefield took the lead at the start and the Huskies were unable to equalize it at any time. The fina 1 score was a sizzling 52-to-39. Coach Jorgenson "B" SQUAD SC 0 RES We 24 Fountain 37 Sheridan Union 15 St. Mary's 29 Ranum 52 C<~.:tlc Rock 31 C {. ycnne Mountain 25 Ordway 36 Castle Rock 20 Manitou Springs 22 Florence 39 Cheyenne Mountain 24 Harrison 40 Air Academy lS Fountain 3S Pueblo Catholic 44 Leadville 43 Salida They 19 23 22 32 39 36 30 2 28 2 33 29 41 31 42 29 52 Larry Lysell Manager �LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Brown, M. Haggar, J. Sankey, S. Rhodes, G. Emrich, B. Buttermore, B. DeMoss, D. Smedsrud, M. Higbee. SECOND ROW: E. Tharps, L. Shelton, P. Pierce, S. Gerleman, R. Aulabaugh, M. Oliver B. Curlee, D. Kiuper, T. Chambers, R. Hoffman, M. Adragna, W. Knight, D. Stenson. FRESHMA:t\ BASKETBALL SUMMARY This year ' s freshman cagers, coached by Gary Richar dson, was composed of five innersquad teams, The Red Devils, The Streak , The Wildcats, The Hustlers, and The Rebels. Utilizing a man-to-man defense and a 2-1-2 offense, the Widefield fro h racked up eight wins and a second place in the Fountain Invitational Tournament, to rank as one of the best Freshman teams in Widefield's history. Ted Burrows Manag.:!r Coach Richardson This was the last Fre hman basketball team to wear the Gladiator colors becau e of their transfer to the new Junior High School. SQUAD SCORES fRESHMA Harrison Fountain Valley Fountain Air Academy Fountain Valley St. Mary's Fen C rson M.mit u Springs Cheyenne Mountain Harrison Harrison Manitou Springs AH Academy 82 Y.' . L. 19 35 29 22 29 11 13 42 31 21 5 27 33 19 27 25 24 24 27 20 27 27 29 19 26 31 �D . Hcidcnbrand L. Wikncr A. Barr C. Lockhart M. SwE'e D. Kindsfatcr D. MacDonald WRESTLERS CAPTURE Co, ch Rounds M. r. C. T' )mpson TOURNAMENT CROWN L. Ivy D. Jurgens T. Ready J. Bchlint:; �WRESTLING "A" Tf.Al\.1:, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Porter, P. Richards, P. Estes, V. McPhearson, Coach Rounds, Manager C. Thompson, B. Aleunder, C. Finch, B, Williams. SECOND ROW: A. Barr, D. Keldenbrand, L. Wikner, D. Kinsfater, C. Lockhart, M. Sweet, R. Sutton, D. MacDonald, J. Behling, L. Ivy, D. Jurgens, G. Blair, D. Tomsha, T. Ready. 0 F s T A H E T R M A s T s 84 �Inexperience was the tory told over and over throughout the 1962-63 wrestling season, losing several matches by only a few points. The team showed good overall strength by winningthe "0 and B: Invitational Tournament, The team finishes with only two firsts, but eight seconds and three thirds, with everyone scoring tournament points. The district tournament proved to be somewhat of a di appointment with the team scoring only one second and one third. The possibilities for next year look good with the loss of only one senior. WRESTLING FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR WHS Mr. Pugel referees for freshman wrestling team. WRESTLING FRESHM.AN TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Williams, D. Carter, A. Pinder, R. Petty, R. Abeyta, G. Storm, K. Patrick, A. Stumph. 85 �BASEB\ll TEAM. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: E. Rodriquez, P. Saunders, L. Johnson, A. Barr, H. P cl , D. Zaiger, M. Reiher, D. Koenig, T. Pearson. SECO, D RO\ : M. Parnell, Coach Peterson, 1. Smith, D. Tomsha, C. Rushmer, B. Byers, L. \\right, B. Mc.vtullen, J. Reiher. Widefield', baseball team was headed by Catcher Larry John on. Larry wa::; voted the most valuabel player, an honor which he rightly deserved by having a . 437 batting average. Another star, home run king, wa Eddie Rodriquez. The team ' s final lineup was L. John.;;on. catcher; M. Reiher, pitcher; T. Pear::;on, third ba e; D. Koenig, shortstop; D. Zaiger, ,econd ba e; I I. Pickett, first ba.se; P. Saunders, left field; A. Barr, centerfield; and Eddie Rodriquez, right field. WHS fmished the baseball eason with a - wins and los::;es. The high point of the ea~on came when the Gladiators almost upset Cheyenne Mountain', series of 5 consecutive league wins. The final score of that game was to 7 in favor of Cheyenne Mountain. This year was Coach Peterson ' s second year coaching the ba eball team. He has brought the team up from a complete winless record to a fourth place in the Pike Peak Leaf,TUe. BASEBALL SCORES We They 4 12 Palmer "B" 7 8 Cheyenne 12 13 St. Mary's 4 ~ Wa~~on 8 6 .\ll.anttou 2 9 Harrison 0 4 Palmer "Terrors" 6 4 Canon City Widefield's ace base stealer, Larry Johnson, chalks up another stolen base against the Cheyenne Mountain Indians. Larry's base stealing abilities make him a threat to any would be opponent. 86 �Perry Pierce takes the baton from Joel Sankey in the third leg of the mile relay. Claude Burke starts first leg of 8 0 yard relay. CINDERMEN SHATTER RECORDS TRACK TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Coates, L. Rawlinson. R. Henninger, C. Burke, G. Blanchard, D. Kmdsfater, S. Hughes, M. King, M. Chambers. SECOND ROW: D. Ross, ]. Behling, M. Townson, ]. Dawson, K. Wells, W. Petrovich, M. Piotrowski, D. Garner, D. Garner, B. Bangs, ]. Wiese. THIRD ROW: B. Gentry, ]. Lamascus, B. Hudson, L. Ivy, D . Stevenson, C. Honeycutt, L. Revious. D. Thompson, K. Millikan, Coach Loper, M. Antonio. 87 �FRESHMAN TRACK, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: R. Petty, D. Thomas, B. Simco, D. Pritchard, J. Baca, P. Spiers, D. uchit, J. Fowler, M. Herman, D. Allen. SECO D ROW: J. Sankey, J. W1lliams, B. Dou las, B. Buttermore, R. Hoffman, B. Thompson, D. Otey, L. Hazlett, T. Chambers, D. Carter. THIRD ROW: S. Rhodes, E. Lee, S. Gerleman, D. McFarland, T. Burrows, T. Sims, M. Oliver, P. Pierce, P. Martin. WHS's freshman track team wa compri ed of one of the most promi ing group of athletes in the school's history. The team completely dominated the district track meet at Fountain by winning 13 of the 16 events. Coach Whitworth Coach Hunt Widefield' first tennis team completed its season with 2 ties and 2 losses. The team made re pectable showings against Cheyenne Mountain and Fountain Valley, WHS' s only opponents in tenni . TE IS TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Danielson, P. Snell, J. Brown, L. Gilliland, G. Storm. SECOND ROW: D. Clark, D. McCaffrey, T. Shepard, M. Estes, J. Henke, J. Reid, L. Shelton. 88 �A D v E R T I s E M E N T s ��Tom Kenn dy' well known KWIK SH KE I ~ located at 3 Main Street i the favorite place to go for andwiche , beverage , an I pizza. t\ena Walter" is handed one of the many coke so ld at the Kwik Shake . C. R. NTI-IONY'S locate d at 324 Main i a fa s hion cente r for Security. Mike Buchanan trie on a ~ po rty jacket and hat. �1::==:::-:::;:;;;;r.P wain glows at the sight of her new pair of fashionable heels she bought at RALPH'S SHOE STORE in Security. South of Stratmoor Hills and the lovely combination of a golf course and restaurant known as the MOORS provides people with all the fine st facilitie for dining ..and playing. . �WIDEFIELD HOMES the only all brick subdivision adjacent to Fort Car son provide it's inhabitants with country quiet and city convenience. DUCKWALL'S known nationally all over the United State has built an establishment at 56 Main Street, Security. Nancy Green is helped by ju tone of the many friendly ale ladie . ��DOT'S MUSIC Pin Ball - Juke 13oxe::; - Kid Rides - Cigarette and Candy Vendors SAMMY IlbRRMAt \ ~ Phone 392-5574 525 Holly Drive Security, Colorado SOU'l liGATE STA1 10ARD SERVICE outhgate and 1 1evada Avenue - nzeriraH ~earboo/z WILLIAM W. l\1ACALPL E Autrey 13ro::;. - American Yearbook Phone 63--9-09 16 Orion Dnve Colorado pnngs. Colorado �EL PASO GARAGE South of Colorado Springs GENERAL REPAIR WORK Motor Tune-Up Electrical Service Motor Overhauling Brake Service Transmissions - All Makes 24 Hour Towing Service takes car of whoever's hair---big or small s all. E FOGLE'S BARBER SHOP FE located n g1ant, delicious h soon and try one? �"FOR THE FINEST IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY'' COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 Widefield High School SCHOOL PICTURES INC. "Hottest Brand Going" 304 Sherri Drive Security, Colorado Conoco SECURITY CONOCO SERVICE 301 Main Street Compliments Of Jim Shattuck Art Barr, Student Council president, talks to one of the collection men for the SECURITY GARBAGE COMPANY. GARBAGE COMPANY PHONE ~92 -:)468 - • �INDEX A Aber, Carla . . . . 47 Abeyta, Robert . . 47 Adams, Phil. . . 30 Adams, Roy. . . 39 Adkins, Duane. . 39 Adragna, Mike. .47 Ahaus, Carl. . . 18 Akers, Janie . . . 30 Alexander, Bill . . 39 Aley, Bill . . . . . 39 Allen, Douglas . . 47 Ames, Judy . . . . 47 Ammen, Charles. . 39 Anderson, Eric. . . 30 Anderson, Karen • . 39 Andres, Dennis . . .47 Anglesey, Larry. . 4 7 Antonio, Mike . . . 39 Antonio, Nancy . . 39 Antonio, Pat . . . 47 Apodaca, Eugene. . 39 Armknecht, Debbie. . 47 Armknecht, Marcia. . 30 Armstrong, Andyrea . 47 Asher, Sharon . . . 39 Ashley, Mary . . . 47 Ashley, Terry . . . 30 Atwell, Dan. . . . 30 Atwell, Gary . . . 39 Augst, Chnstine . . 30 Aulabaugh, Roger . 47 Ausbrooks, Wilbur. 30 Avery, Earl . . . . 39 B Baca, Jim. . . . . 47 Baile, Mike . . . . 47 Bair, Dana . . . . 30 Baker, Gary . . . . 30 Ball, Jim. . . . . 18 Balridge, Sheila . . 39 Bangs, Bill . . . . 30 Barr, Art . . . . . 18 Barr, Joan . . . . . 30 Bartholomew, Ruth . . 30 Baugh, John. . 39 Bayers, David . 47 Beam, Paula. .47 Behling Jon. . 39 Behrman, Sharon. . 30 Beneze, M rk. . . 47 Beil, Gabriele . . . 39 Belknap, Barbara. . 39 Benton Ron . 30 Benton, Sharon. . . 18 Bernhoft, Denise . . 30 Beyers, Bruce . . . 30 Bigelow, David . . 47 Bigelow, Sharon . . 39 Billingsly, Barbara . 47 Billingsly, Bill. . . 39 Blair, Gary. . . . 30 Blanchard, Gary . . 18 Rb~chard Mi.:hele. 47 Blenkinsop, Janis. . ~7 Blenkinsop, Judy. . 47 Blenkinsop, Larry. . 30 Bloodworth, Jean • . 47 Boberg, Myra. . . 47 Bolin, Carol . . . 39 Boroz, Pat. . . . . 30 Boucher, JoAnne . . 30 Bower, Sherrin . . 39 Bowers, Mary. . . 39 Bowers, Shirley . . 1 Brada, Mary Ellen. 47 Bradley, Cynthia • . 47 Bradley, James . . . 47 Bradley, Kay. . . 39 Bray, Ricky . . . . 47 Breyer, Sharon . . . 47 Brian, Bruce. . . • . 47 Brian, Byron. . . 39 Bridges, Marian . 47 Brody, Sandra . . 47 Brown, Lonis. . 48 Brown, Tom . . . 4 Bruley, Pat . . . 48 Bruner, Carla . . . 39 Brunken, Kay . . . 1 Brunz, Rhoda . . . 48 Buchanan, Donna. .31 Buchanan, Mike. . 18 Buckley, Marcy . . 39 Buenger, Edward . . 48 Bumgardner, Judy . 39 Bunce, Curt. . . . 31 Bunn, Kaye. . . . 39 Burdell, Candy . . . 48 Burke, Claude . . . 31 Burrows, Jim . . 31 Burrows, Larry . . .48 Burrows, Linda . . 19 Burrows, Ted . · · 48 Bush, Carla . · · 48 Butcher, Judy . . 31 Buttermore, Barry 48 Byerly, Bob . . . 31 Byerly, Carolyn . 19 Bynum, Gary. . . 39 Clark, Dencse . . . 4 Coakley, Starr. . . 48 Coleman, Sharon 40 Coates, Rodney. 31 Collier, Don . • 4 Collins, Henry . 31 Conley, Evelyn. 40 Cooke, Pamela . 40 Cooper, Linda . 48 Cordova, Lawrence. . 48 Cornils, Oma Jean . . 40 Coulter, Preston . 4 Cowman, Joe. 19 Cox, Alan . . 40 Cox, Steve. . 4 Crew, Barbara .40 Cronkhite, Bob . 31 Crouse, Bill . . . . 40 D Dailey, Dan. . 40 Dailey, Kathy . . . 19 Dailey, William . . 48 Dale, Jim . . . . . 40 Dale, Kay . . . . 31 Danielson, Tom . . 4 Darnell, Linda. . . 19 Daughdrill, Nickie . . 40 Davenport, Virginia . 48 Dawson, Jon . . . 40 Dearing, Connie . . 48 DeLay, Jean. . . . 20 DeMoss, Brian. . 48 Dennee, Bob. . . 31 Dennee, Ken . . . 48 Dermody, Elaine . . 40 Dorsey, Linda . . 40 Dostal, Marty . . . 48 Dotson, Barbara . . 31 Doudna, Juli . . . 20 Douglas, Bradley . . 48 Douthit, Gwyn. . . 31 Draeger, Jack . . . 40 Dreher, Linda . . . 3 1 Duell, Hal . . . . 31 Dunkerly, Lynne . .31 Duran, Jake . . . . 31 Duran, Leroy . . . 48 Durkee, Norman . . 48 Dworshak, Dan . . 49 Dworshak, Ruth . . 49 Dye, Bill. . . . 31 c Caldwell, Melanie . 39 Campbell, Carolyn. . 39 Campbell, Judy. . 48 Canavan, Patricia . 39 Cancil, Danny. . 48 Carter, Dennis . . . 48 Carter, Sheryl . . . 39 Cestowski, Joe. . . 31 Chambers, Mike . . 39 Chambers, Terry. . 48 Chapin, Mike . . 39 Chapman, Michael. 31 Chavez, Darlene . . 48 Chavez, Greg. . . 40 Cheaney, Lee . . . 19 Chenoweth, Claudia. 40 Chiddister, Bruce. . 19 Clark, Dave . . . .19 E Eberhardt, Don . . 31 Eberhardt, Harry . . 31 Eberhardt, Karen. . 49 Eberhardt, Terri . . 49 Eddington, Gene . . 32 Edwards, Dale . . 49 Edwards, Jean . . . 49 Edwards, June . .49 Elrod, Nancy . 49 Emrich, Gary. 49 Engle, Claudia 40 98 Enloe. Jim . . . 32 Enroughty, John. 32 Erickson, Neil. . 20 Espinosa, Frank . 49 Estes, Becky. . . . 49 Estes, Mike . . . . 20 Estes, Pat . . . • 40 Everingham, Eddie. 40 Everingham, ¥-'arren . 49 F F agler, Ron . . 49 Fallin, Ron . . 20 Farmer, Minnie . . 32 Farnsworth, Gary . .40 Farnsworth, Roger . 21 Fay, Tommy. • 49 Fehnel, Terry. . 49 Feller, Michael. 40 Fenical, Wesly . 49 Ferrier, Dave. . 40 Ferrier, William . . 40 Finch, Charles. . 40 Finnell, Bob. • . . 40 Floyd, Wanda . . . 49 Flynn, Peg . . 49 Foard, Bill . . 49 Fogle, Anita . 32 Forre t, Sandra 40 Foulk, Sue . . 32 Fowler, Betty . 21 Fowler, Jesse . 49 Franzen, Robert . 32 Frazee, Gary . . 32 Frazier, Larry . . . 49 Frederick, Sharon .. 49 Freese, Kenneth . . 40 G G aherty, Donna. . 40 Galley, Jim . . . . 40 Galloway, Johnny . 49 Galyardt, Gary . 49 Garlick, JoAnn. 21 Garlick, John. . 32 Garner, Dave . . 40 Garner, Don . . . .32 Garrison, Barbara 49 Garnson, Gerald . 40 Gates, Sun . • . . 49 Gate , Toni . . . 21 Gay, Darien . . .40 Gentry, Bob . . . . 32 George, Marie. . . 49 George, Ray • . . 40 Gerleman, Steve . .49 Gertsch, Mary. . . 32 Gertz, George . 40 Getz, Ann . ·. 49 ( etz, Bill. . . 32 Gibson, John . 49 Gibson, Roy . .40 Gibson, Wanda. . 32 Gillam, Larry. .41 Gilliland, Bob . . 32 G11liland, Rod . .49 Gillispie, Vicki. 32 Gizzi, Judy . . . 41 �Glass, Harry 49 Godfrey, Connie . . 32 Gomez, Betty. 41 Gomez, Carey . . 32 Gomez, Carolyn • . 21 Gomez, Juan . 41 Gonzalez, Antonio . 41 Gonzalez, Don . . 21 Good, Chal . . 41 Good, Claude . 32 Goodwin, Angie . . SO Gordon, Glenda . SO Graham, Brenda . . 41 Green, Nancy .21 Greer, Darlene . 32 Griffee, Alan . 32 Griffin, Vicki . 41 Griffith, Wayne . 32 Groff, Dave . . 33 Guerra, Alexander . 33 Guzman, Josie . . 21 H Hagans, Maria. .SO Haggar, Mark. SO Hamilton, Sheryl 41 Hanson, Glenda . 41 Hanson, Lynda. . 22 Hanson, Pam . 33 Harris, Ginger 41 Hart, Larry. 33 Harvey, Lloyd . . 41 Hasfjord, Marc 33 Hatfield, Marilyn . 33 Hatler, Kathy . 33 Hawes, Gary 22 Hawes, Vickie SO Haynes, Suzy 22 Hays, Richard . . 41 Hazelton, Cliff . 41 Heaton, Doris . 41 Heeney, Linda. . 33 Heeney, Susan. . 41 Hefferman, Jacquelyne so Heflin, Harry. 41 Heidel, George . 41 Heldenbrand, Dickie. 33 Helwig, Richard 41 Henke, Alanna. .33 Henke, John . .41 Henly, Sharon. .41 Henninger, Rusty 22 Henson, Connie . 41 Henson, Tim. 41 Herbie, Jim . . 33 ~ennan, Mike SO riernmann, Joe 41 Herrman, Les . 50 Hickle, Ed . 41 Higbee, Mike . SO Hill, Linda. 41 Hodge, Dennice . SO Hoffman, Richard . SO Holgatl., Stephanie Hollinger, Donna so 22 Holzinger, Frances . 41 Honeycutt, Carl . . 41 Honeycutt, Kay. 33 Horst, Linda. . SO House, Josie. . SO Hubbartt, Susan . 33 Hudson, Bill. . 33 Hughes, Bill 50 Hughes, Steve . . 41 Hulsey, Meg SO Huntsman, Stanley. 33 Huntsman, Steve. . 33 Hunke, Cheryl. . 22 Hutter, Cindy. 33 Hutter, Diane. 41 Ito, Jeannie . Ivy, Larry . J Jensen, Christie Johnson, Chuck . Johnson, Larry . Johnson, Mike . Johnson, Pat. Johnson, Steve . Johnson, Walter Jones, Pam. Jurgens, Dennis. Lee, Lynda • . 51 Leonard, Beverly. . 51 Line, Larry. 42 Lister, Jeannie. . 34 Lister, Joe. . 23 Lively, Anne. 51 Lockhart, Charles . 34 Lopez, Agapita 51 Lopez, Yolanda . 42 Lott, Sylvia . . 42 Loveless, Ken . . 51 Lovele Sharon . . 23 Lowe David . 51 Luedecke, Carol • . 42 Lujan, Delfinia . 34 Lukavitch, Pat. . 34 Lund, Steve. . 34 Lynn, Dan. .42 Lyons, Herb. 51 Lysell, Larry. .42 . 41 .33 . SO SO M Maas, Susan. . 34 MacCready, George. 34 MacDonald, Alan. 24 MacDonald, Douglas. 34 Maddox, Richard 42 Maestas, Mary . 42 Magno, Jerry . 51 Magno, Julia. 34 Mangum, Chuck . . 24 Mangum, Sandy. 51 Mann, Roxann. .51 M arming, Dave . 42 Manning, Nan . .51 Manuszak, Roy 51 Martin, Mickey . 51 Martin, Phillip. .51 Martinez, Frank . 24 M ascotti, Joann . 51 Maska, Marilyn. 51 Maska, Sharon. .42 McAlexander, Bruce . 51 McCaffrey, Dane 51 McCarty, Jennifer. 51 McCleary, Marleen. 42 McCord, Lynn . . 34 McCulla, Linda. 42 McDaniel, Danny . 34 McFadden, Mary. . 34 McFadden, Pat . . 34 McFarland, Don. 51 McFarland, John. . 42 McKee, Sharon . 42 McMahan, Patricia. 42 McMullen, Bruce 34 McNearny, Richard 42 McPhearson, Venton. 42 Means, Pam. . 51 Mearns, Steve . . 34 Meese, Pete 42 . 22 . 33 . 33 .22 . SO 50 41 K Kash, Sophie . 41 Kaska, Marsha 42 Kelly, Jimmy. SO Kindsfater, Dave . . 42 King, Connie . 42 King, Harry. 50 King, Mike . 23 King, Steve . . 42 King, Vicki. SO Kirkpatrick, Judy 33 Knight, Donna . . 42 Knight, Tony . 33 Knight, Warren . SO Knodel, Shirley. 23 Knowles, Carol . 33 Knowles, Skippy . . SO Koenig, Denny 42 Korbelik, Cande . . 39 Kowalski, Dee . . SO Kreibich, Bill . . SO Kreps, Becky . SO Kubiszewski, Steve . 23 Kueck, Pat. SO Kuiper, Daryl. SO L Lam ascus, Jerry. 42 Lane, Edward . 42 Larsen, David . . SO Larsen, Samuel . 42 Larson, Roy . . 42 Latour, Dennis . .SO Lauderdale, Sharon . 42 Lawyer, Terry . . 42 LeBeau, .Dorothy . . 42 Ledda, Dennis. . 51 99 Melton, Kay . 34 Meredith, Archie . . 51 M eredi tl1, Ken. . 42 Meredith, Ronnie . 42 Merkel, Jeannie . . 34 Metcalf, Dwight . . 34 Mettey, Barbara . . 51 MetLger, Bob . 24 Meyer, Sharon. .34 Michels, Michaela. 34 Michels, Milton. 42 Miller, Connie . 43 Miller, Heatl1er. 34 Miller, Karl 43 Miller, Laurie . 35 Millikan, Kenneth . 34 Minehart, Cheryl . 51 Mitchell, Joyce . 43 Moore, J anine 51 Morris, Gayle . . 51 Morris, Laura. 51 Morse, Edd. 43 Mosher, John . 35 Moyers, Jerry. 51 Murphy, Linda . . 51 Murphy, Mary. . 35 Murray, Betsy . . 35 Murray, Sandy. . 35 Music, Kay . 24 Music, Pat . 43 N Nally, Gene. Nance, Cheryl. Nance, John Nicholas, Pat. Nicksich, Cheryl . Nickum, Ed . Nielson, Gail . alan, Linda . 24 . 35 43 43 .35 . 51 35 51 0 Olemeda, Patsy. 43 Oliver, Mike. 52 O'Rourke, Dennie. 52 Orr, Dave . 43 Orsborn, Beverly. 43 Otey, Dean . 52 Otey, Diane. . 53 Otey, Emily . . 35 p Paden, John . . 52 Paine, Joy. . 52 Parker, Judy . .35 Parker, Ron . . 43 Parnell, Mickey . 43 Parnell, Susan .35 Patrick, Ken 52 Patrick, Patricia . . 35 Patterson, Geraldine . 52 Patterson, Mike. 24 Paul, Jeannie . 52 Payne, Tom 43 Pearson, Kathy 43 Pearson, Sharon . 43 Pearson, Tom . 35 Perdue, Pamela. 43 �Perkins, Francis. . 35 Perkins, Lucille . . 43 Perry, Cindy. . . . 43 Peters, Mal) . . . 43 Petrovich, Walter . 43 P ttit, Ed . . . . .52 Petty, Ron . . . . 52 Pfananstiel, Lola. . 35 Phillips, Lewis. . . 43 Phipps, Linda. . . 52 Pickett, Herb . . . 35 Pierce , Perry . . . 52 Pierce, Ron. . . . 43 Pinder, l . . 52 Pinder, Dawn. 24 Pinner, Anita. 43 Pinner, Dean. 52 Piotrowski, Mickey. 43 Plana, Beth • . . 52 Plyler Jill . 43 Pohlen , Cr.J.ig. . 43 Poner, Arnold. 43 Poner, Linda . 35 Poner, Sherry . 52 Posey, Billie . 25 Powers, Richard . . 43 Price, Connie . . . 35 Pritchard, Dan. . . 52 Pritchard, Dianne . 43 Proal, Cynthia . . 43 Pyle, Joe . . . . . 35 R Radcliffe, Irene . . 52 Radcliffe, Judy . . 43 Rains, Pam . . . . 52 Raven, Linda . . . 43 Rawlinson, Larry. . 35 Ready, Terry. . 35 Reed, Linda . . . .43 Reed, Marcena . . 43 Reed, Melva . . . 35 Reese, Dave. .44 Reese, Steve . 52 Reid, James . . 25 Reiher, John . 44 Reiher, Miles . . . 25 Remlin"', Betty. . 52 Remlin,.., Judy . . . 44 Revious, Johnny . . 25 Reynolds, Roxine . 44 Rhein ancy . . . 44 Rhode , St~.:ve . . . 52 Richey Carol Jane. 44 Richards , Pat. . . 44 Richards , Rhonda . 52 Riddle, Linda . . . 52 Riggs, Pat . . . . 25 Robb , Linda . . . . 44 Rockwell, Kathy. . 52 Rodee Cindy . . . 52 Rodriquez, Rosa . . 52 Romero, Della . . 52 Romero Judy. . . 36 Romero, Lydia . . . 52 Romero, Pauline .44 Romero, Stella 52 Ro~. Dave. 44 Ro~s. John . . 26 Smith, Mitchell . . 27 Snell, Paul. . . . 53 Snow, Darlene . . . 44 Snow, Larry . . . . 53 Spagnolini, Helena. 53 Spagnolini, Marie. 37 Spiers, Pete . . . 53 Spiller, Glenn . . . 44 Sproul. Ken . . . . 44 Steinhauser, Manfred . 44 Stenson, Dennis. . 53 Stephens, Judy. . . 27 Stevens, Alice. . . 37 Stevensor, Richard. 44 Stt::. ven.s<m, Sherin . 27 Stoabs, Alendora. . 53 Storm , Gary . . . . 53 Street. Pat . . . . 44 St..-oud, Richard. . 53 Stroud , Rita. . 44 St~'11pf , Andy . . . 53 Suit, Dennis. . . . 45 Summers, Vicki. 45 Sumner, Cratg 53 Sutton, Rick . 45 Swain, Kathy. 27 Sweeny, Don. 37 SNeet, Mark 53 Rowland, John. . 4 Rowland, Kim . . 52 Rude, Gary . . . 36 Rushmer, Chuck . . 36 Russo, Carol. .36 Ruybal, Louis . 44 s Sackho Judy. . . 53 S · ckhoff, Sharon. . 36 S llce, Cheri . • . 26 Sallee Sandra. . . 44 Salmon, Sheryl . . 44 Salt, Cande . . • . 36 Sanchez, B-arbara. . 26 Sandoval, La,;-ry . . 53 Sankey, Barbara. . 36 Sankey, Joel. . .53 S 'lnten, Dorothy . . 53 Santen , Mike. . 36 S unders, Pat. . 36 Sauer, Michael . 53 Scaturo, Bobbie . 53 Schafer, Ann . . 36 Schafer, Charles . . 44 Sc'luhmacker, Bill . 44 Scott, Deanna . . . 53 Scott, Karen 26 Scott, Larry . . . . 36 Scott, Linda . . . 44 Scyierst, Mike. . 3:3 Serna. Mae . . 44 Shafer, Lynn . . 36 Sharp, Paul . 26 Shattuck, Sherry . . 44 S w. Fli£abeth . 44 s, v., Thomas . 26 S 1elton, L~ry . . 53 Shelton Sherry . 44 Shepherd, Tom . 53 Shielc's Danny. 36 Sbouse Jim . 44 Sh use, Thomas . . 53 Stewing, Dick. . 36 Sit..wing, Michael. 53 S 'lOn Sandy . . • 36 S on Kathy . . 53 S. pson, Carolyn. 26 S "'lpson, Penny . 36 Sims, Roger . . . 44 Sinklier, Angie . ·. 44 Sinklier, Mike. . 44 Sinnes Sheryl . . . 44 Sloan, Gary . . . . 36 Smallwood, Ramona. 44 Smallwood, M nica. 36 Smedsrud, D:lVtd. . 53 Smedsrud, Linda . . 44 .53 Smith, Barbara. .36 Smith, Debbie . . 36 Smtth Donna . . 26 S~th, Harold . . 27 Smith, Jane . . . 53 Smith, Joel . . . 36 Smith, John . . 37 Smith, Kenneth. 53 Smtth, Larry. T Tafoya, Mary . . . 53 Tafoya, Ruby . . . 45 T cich, Roger . . . 45 Thibodeau, Cheryl. 45 Thibodeau, Karen. 37 Thomas, Barbara . . 37 Thomas, Linda. . . 53 Thomas, Sandy . . 53 Thompson, Barry. . 53 Thompson, Dennie . 37 Thompson, Karl. . 37 Tilley, Melinda . . 54 Tilley, Mollie . . . 37 Tolch, William . . 37 Toles, Roscoe . . . 45 Tomsha, Donald . . 45 Torres, Frances. . 54 Townson, Mike . . 45 Tratz, Roben . . . 37 Trujillo, Gilben . . 45 Trujillo, Kaye . . . 45 Trujillo, Keith . . .45 Turk, John . . . . 45 u Unruh, Bruce . Unn.. , S "lja. Utley, Cat1y. 45 45 37 v Valdez, Bernice . . 45 Vallone, JoAnn . . 54 VanHooser, Linda. 37 Vaughn, Dennis . . 37 Veith, Thomas . . 45 VelLquez, elson . . 53 Vick, Dec 45 Vick, Van . . . . 28 100 Virgil' -'• Michael . 45 w Wagner, K arri . . . 45 Wahlen, Jolene . . 45 Walker, Connie . 28 Walker, Gillie. .54 Walters, Nena. 28 Y., altn>~n. Jim. . 37 Y., alt 1 ~n. Larry . 37 \\ ar Donna . . . 54 Warnu, Jack . . . 45 Warner, Sandi . . . 45 Wasinger, Rusty . . 28 Watktns, Noami . 37 Webb, Sanfurd 37 Weir Rog~.:r . . 28 Wells, Kirk . . 45 Werner, Douglas . . 45 Westcott, Donna . . 45 Westcott, Mary . . 37 Wheeler, Glenn . . 37 Wheeler, Judy . . . 45 Wheeler, Sharon .45 Whitley, Carla . . .54 Whitley, Gael . . . 45 Whitlock, Helen . • 54 Whitten, Kay . . . 45 Whittle, Mary Beth. 45 Wickman, Pat . . . 54 Wickman, Ron 37 Wiese, Jim . . 45 Wikner, Lyle • 45 Wikner, Nils • 28 Wiley, Bette . 45 Wilkinson, Ron 37 Williams, Bill . . . 45 Williams, Jim . . . 54 Williams, Nancy. . 46 Williamson, Carol . 38 Wilson, Dave . . . 46 Wilson, Don. . . . 46 Wilson, Gloria . . .38 Wilson, Twila. . 54 Wiltgen, Donna. . 54 Wisener, Pat 46 Wolvenon, Harrie . 3 Wood, David . . 54 Wood, Linda . . . 38 Wood, Seibrena. . 46 Woods, Don . . . . 54 Woolsey, Larry . . 38 Wreyford, Kathy . . 54 Wright, Dave. . . 46 Wright, Kay . . .46 Wright, Leona . . 54 Wright, Lloyd .3 Wright, Sue . .2 y Yeo, Kathy. Yontz, Cathy . . Yontz, Virginia . Young, Lerry . Young, Toni . 38 46 38 54 .46 z Z aiger, Barry . . . 46 Zai ... er, Dennis . . . 28 ����-· I ���I HAVE YOU SEEN THE GENTLEMAN AROUND WHS? WELL, HE IS HERE AND ABSOLUTELY WILL NOT REVEAL HIS IDENTITY U TIL AT LEAST 650 OF THE 1963 SPARTACUS HAVE BEE SOLD!! This is the way the idea of Mr. X was introduced at the beginning of the year. Pick ing a suitable person for th1s position was not at all an easy job, but the yearbook staff, after due consideration, finally arnved at a decision. The end result proved to be a Widefield High School favorite , CHUCK MANGUM. Chu k starred in varsity football in wh1ch he played quarterback, and A -Squad ba ketball in whi h he stood the forward spot. One of the qualities chosen by the staff was tudent citizen ship. No one better exemplifies this than Chuck. Chuck's chard.ctensucs make him not only a leader , but a friend and a typical all around tudent. �6 3 '' POPULARITY POLL Seventy-six seniors determined their favorites in the popularity poll. Judgement was based solely on the integrity of the ::;tudents. The re::;ults proved satisfactory according to both the faculty and student body. For five years Widefield has had the reputation of maintaining an honest, clean, and sportsworthy attitude. This includes all activities, m school and out. More opponents leave our field with the satisfaction and knowledge that a friendly invitation and fair play are dominate characteristics here, no matter what the contest, whether it be football or chess. The oppo~ing team or individual has never been evaluated on hi~ or her race or school origin. The student is the only ambassador to any school. All immediate opinions are based on his Impressions. We believe that Widefield best exemplifies the ideal school. ot all receive the honor of being voted on the popularity poll. These are only the chosen few of Widefield's representatwn. Truth and honesty are prime factors in one's personal popularity poll. ThiS can be readily seen m the manner m whlch a WHS student will conduct himself, not only to visitors, but to his fellow students as well. We now scope ......... . "THE BEST OF WIDEFIELD " "MOST VALUABLE TO CLASS" John Revious Carolyn Byerly "BEST ALL A ROUND II Art Barr Donna Holzinger 2 �"MOST POPULAR" Chuck Mangum Linda Hanson "BEST PERSONALITY" Mike Buchanan Billie Posey "BEST STUDENT" Sharon Loveless Bruce Chiddister "BEST LOOKING" Josie Guzman Rusty Henniger "BEST DRESSED" Art Barr Suzanne Haynes "MOST ATHLETIC" Chuck Mangum Judy Stevens "CLASS CLOWN" Pat Riggs Roger Wier "FRIENDLIEST" Joe Cowman Sue Wright "LAZIEST" Dawn Pinder Roger Wier 3 �"PRETTIEST HAIR" Van Vick N en a Walters "PRETTIEST EYES" Mike King Kathy Swain "CUTEST SMILE" Tony Gates Mickey Reiher "CUTEST COUPLE" Linda Hanson Rusty Henniger "BEST DANCERS" Lee Cheaney Judy Stevens "BIGGEST FLIRTS" Bob Wasinger Janes~ ith "MOST BASHFUL" Frank Martinez Betty Fowler "MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEID" Sherri Sallee Gary Hawes 4 ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Widefield High School Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/"><span style="font-weight:400;">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource High School Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Widefield High School opened its doors to the community in the fall of 1957. It is the oldest of the two high schools in the Security-Widefield area. The school mascot is the Gladiator and the school colors are blue, silver and white. <br /><br />Do you have a yearbook that we're missing? <a href="https://security-widefield.cvlcollections.org/contact" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Contact us</a> to have it added to the collection! Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Widefield High School yearbook staff Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book 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 1962-1963 Widefield High School Yearbook – "Spartacus" Vol 6 / Widefield High School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1962-1963 Subject The topic of the resource School District 3, Yearbooks, Education, Public Schools, Teachers, Students, Security (CO), Widefield (CO) Description An account of the resource Widefield High School yearbook 1963 including students in grades nine through twelve, faculty and staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook Company Extent The size or duration of the resource. 100 pages; 27cm; black and white photos; Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-63 school year Table Of Contents A list of subunits of the resource. Faculty, Classes, Organizations, Sports, Advertisements Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Editors in chief Nancy Green and Nil Wikner Faculty Advisor, Miss Linda Hadley Artists, Suzy Haynes and Nils Wikner Arvie Fogle's barber Shop C.A. Foster Stadium; building of C.R Anthony's Candace A French Dot's Music Duckwall's El Paso Garage Fountain Valley Bowl Fountain Valley Shop Gary Gorham Kwik Shake Inn Liberty Belle Pizza Mannequin Shop Moors Ralph's Shoe Store Robert Poole Security Garbage Company Simms Supers Southgate Standard Service VIce Principle Western Auto Hardware Widefield Homes