https://prlibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3166a77e7b3c538d2ef7523e25cd065d.pdf a84094527626866cef801a8f9a1121fe PDF Text Text ����ONE ~ORE TI~E. For the last time ... Our seniors walk these halls. One more time ... The juniors roam this school. One last time ... Sophmores are underclass. One more time ... Freshmen look from below. For the first time ... We realize how precious, Our times have been. Casey Conner gives one of those timeless smiles. Hobby Chapin, Wolverine inspirationalist, fires 'em up. Title 1 �Moving On and Up. Times, They Are a Chang in' ... Bob Dylan probably said it best. Times are a changin'. The more '"We had great school spirit things change , the more they this year. Our remain the same. Looking foward to school unity tomorrow. Faces of yesterday will was the best always be remembered. Memories ever." Mandy Martin of this building will never be Senior forgotten. As we approach the next century, the Bayfield High School student body and staff will move on to bigger and better things, and a bigger and better building. Change is inevitable.The question remains. Will Bayfield lose its small town flavor? We hope not. 2 Theme Page �THUMBS UP: feb Taylor says, 'you're theman'. SMILE: The sentor cheerleaders , Maggie Clendenning, Dawn Fahrion, Cierra Clapp, and Megan Backer, enjoy their last year together. HURRY: Enid Lasater looks up from her locker as she rushes to class. BONDING: Liz ewby, Jennifer Neptune, mzd Hilarie Moore don't mind showing their feelings for one another. Theme Page 3 �··: Friends Play an Important Role ... at B.H.S. Living in Bayfield i not always the mo t exciting thing in the world, but there' one thing that makes it worth wild, FRIENDS! Being together all their live , it ha , finally come time for the enior to part. But they know they will remain friends where ever life after high school take them. Being with your friends is where the fonde t memorie of high chool come from. No matter what. a g od friend is a friend for life. mile! Phobe Percell, Sarah Joswick, Jess Macklin. Heather Haga, and Mandy Martin say cheese. 4 Seniors Where are we again? Bokevy Varal]at, Alfredo Villagomez. and Zoltan Hi.das, Bayfield's exclumge students. look totally lost. Vogue. Aaron Hamilton, Reuben Crossman, and Harold Smith strike a pose. �Fiesta! Hobby Chaptn, B.J. Monger.and Mike Srruthwtck stage Manachees for speech class. Friends. Kimber Thompson and Tegan Corlies slww their spint during homecoming. Duh? For feb Taylor. Brand Demlllg, and Hobby Chapm bemg a semor IS [llllllly sink111g 111. The Mac! Cannon Ivers allempts to pursue Angela Natzke and Theresa link. Seniors 5 �MS. WOLVER-INE "Believe in your ·elf ;believe in your abilitie ;believe in hard work, and you can achieve great things." Enid Lasater has lived in Bayfield her entire life. She is involved in many chool activities such as student council, F.B.L.A., F.C.C.L.A., basketball, cross country, and track. Enid ha.s also received a 3.6 G .P.A . throughout her high , chool career. Enid is a three ume league am1 regwna1 track champion. She i al o the 1995-1996 cro s country state runner up along with league and regional champion. "With ambition and determination, one can overcome any ob tacle." Jes ica Macklin moved to Bayfield in the fourth grade. Since moving to Bayfield, Je ica has become very involved in school.She i active in National Honor's Society, Thespians, studeAt council, F.B.L.A, F.C.C.L.A,volleyball, basketball, and track. Je ica has maintained a 3.8 G.P,A, i a four- year varity letterman, has two all conference titles, was M. V.P her ophomore volleyball ea on, received be t defen ive player in basketball, and carries an all state track title. 6 Ms . Wolverine ~ESSICA MACKLIN ENID LASATER �MR. WOLVERINE "Marshall ha the de ire, and the ability to uccced." Thi · is the opinion of orne of the many friend Mar hall ha at B.H.S. As long a anyone can remember, Mar hall Hahn ha attended Bayfield chool . He ha been involved in many extra curricular activities, and he has lettered in wrestling, football, and ba eball. He ha gone to tate four time in hi wre tling career and took the 1993-1994 tate champion hip. Thi year he lead the way to a state championship victory in fnothall. Marshall ha.s al.so ma1nLamel1 a 4.0 G.P.A, while taking an active role in tudent council, national honor ociety, and F.B.L.A. "No matter what you do, give it 100%," are the word that Marshall live by. Mr. Wolverine 7 �Nicholas Andrews Megan Backer Kate Bartmann Hobby Chapin Cierra Clapp Maggie Clendenning Kacy Conner Tegan Corlies Rubin Crossman Jesse Cummins Jimmy Cundiff Brand Deming Jusfill Donaldson Dawn Fahrion 8 Seniors �Maleah Fanzam Ben Ford Miguel Gomez Mandy Gosney Heather Haga Marshall Hahn Valerie Hahn Aaron Hamilton Zoltan Hidas Craig Hoback Cannon Ivers Judd Jenkins Sarah Joswick Daniel Kennedy Seniors 9 �For some years we thought it wouldn't end It's time High School is over, yet new things begin -like college, military, marriage, and careers We'll leave, achieve our goals and live out our dreams May we remember the good times -in class, in the halls, and after school The world will surely change, let's hope we don't, forget not those we've grown to know ��Patrick Kilgore Nicholas Kimball Matt Kugle fohn Lancett Heather Larimore Enid Lasater Tara Linfesty Lloyd Lucero Jessica Macklin Amanda Martin B.J. Monger Paloma Morales 12 Seniors Kristy Miller �Olan Morriso11 Allgela Natzke Phoebe Percell Joel Priest Kevill Prior Jody Rustmmz Reggie Sanchez Michael Schockaert Harold Smith Mike Smithwick Kelly Steinbacher feb Taylor Kimber Thompsoll Bokevy Varaljai Seniors 13 �...... or a good time ... Visit BHS Seniors in the Summertime SUMMER saw the cia of "97 involved in many different activities. When the clas i not inval vcd in , port,, cla work, or other activitie, , they liked to do more relaxing activitie . Summertime activities arc more relaxing. This clas did many different thing during the ummer. Some people went to the lake. At the ba eball, ba kctball, bowllake, people learned to do ing, swimming, and many many fun acllvltlCS. other~ . Still, there were People learned to ki, and people who did thing like do new activitie like fundraisin£..... carwashes. In wak:eboard. AI o at the between sport and other lake, people did activties activities, mo t people had like riding Jet Ski and jobs and worked for some Seadoos. Some of people extra ca h. did lots of ports during the summer. A few of these sports included oftball, Sarah Joswick takes a break from all the hard work and enjoys a nice piece of watermelon at the volleyball car wash. Jimmy Cundiff proves he can stiLl pick on people not quite his own size. 14 Seniors Peter Lott and Kacy Conner sit back and take it all in. �B.J. Monge1; Kevin Prim; und Ben Ford show off B.J. 's sistet; Me gun' summer time shades. Jess Macklin and Enid Lasater spend their summer at Lake Navajo on the Sea Doo. WHOA! There -a Zmk trips over two fnmds Seni.ors 15 �Alfredo Villagome::. Heidi Wilbourn Jesse Wray Tyler You 11g 16 Seniors Steve11 Williams Theresa Zi11k Clayto11 Wilson ��For A Good Time ... ........ VERYONE MUST GET LEI'D Life was like one big Luau. Party and celebration overcame BHS for one memorable week. With a pep assembly, student games, a parade, a bonfire, and football, volleyball, and cross country victories, the Hawaiian homecorning was a hit. The games consisted of a pineapple toss, a hula hoop contest, a row your boat race, and a pass the hoop contest. The students were pumped up for a great homecoming week. The seniors won the games and provided excitment throughout the year. A beautiful afternoon set the tone for a Hawaiian celebration parade. A very decorative float won the seniors bragging rights . Judging was hard however because of the many creative floats. Team leadership helped achieve an important league win over the Del Norte Tigers as the girls volleyball team defeated the tigers handly in two games. The 1996 2A football ECSTATIC: Homecoming King candidates Marshall Hahn, John Lancett, Ben Ford and Kevin Prior try 1wt to show too much mwtion at halftime festivities. ROYALTY: Homecoming King and Queen, Hobby Chapin and Enid Lasater circle the track waving for the cameras. 18 Homecoming champion Bayfield Wolverines set the tone for the season early with an important league victory over archrival Ignacio Bobcats 47-0. Bayfield scored on their first drive of the game and did not look back as they crushed the Cats . The Bayfield cross country team traveled to Cortez, Colorado during homecoming week. It was a tough course but Bayfield pulled through with some of the best course times this year. �BREAK THROUGH: Smior Marshall Hahn rips through a Hawaiian Homecoming banner just efore game time. .1 What did you enjoy the most about this year's Homecoming festivities? "All of the athletic competition was won by Ba)field. "- John Lancett "How they.had nice and shiny trucks for the homecoming parade."- Jeb Taylor "It wa great because everyone had a lot offun."- Jodie Natzke "It was great and very enjoyable beacau e everyone worked together a a school to make it fun and exciting."- Pat Kilgore TOUCHDOWN: Kevin Prior stretches over the goa!ine for six points against Ig~zacio. Bayfield defeated the1r cross-county rival47-0 in the second consecutive blowout. ELEGANT: Homecoming Queen ca1ididates Dawn Fahrion, Heather Haga, Kacy Conner, Enid Lasater and Jess Macklin pose for the last picture of the Homecoming dance. Homecoming 19 �Life is like NEBIGLUAU FIRED UP: Bayfield High School 's crowd gets pumped dumzg the homecommg pep as embly STRIKE A POSE: Damd Greer gets his kicks off as a Powder Puff cheerleader just before the game. BOOGIE ON DOWN: Rian Roderick hula hoops while standing on one leg. 20 Homecoming SPLAT: Hobby Chapin focuses on an incoming pineapple durmg one of the homecoming games. �DUDE LOOKS LIKE A LADY: Peter Loft poses as a drag quem cheerleader at the Powder Puff game. INFERNO: A silhouetted Wo/verille i~ boosted up in [rv11t of the bmzfire homecmni1lg Hight. Homecomi.ng 21 �·FORA GOOD TIME ... Hang Out With The Crowds At BHS Peeking inside the classrooms, you might notice a wide variety of activities going on. There are so many things happening within the wolverine crowds that there is never a reason to be bored. One of the great things about living in a small mountain town is you have a chance to get to know everybody's name and can build great new friendships. Here at Bayfield, people are involved in several different activities. Some play sports, some are involved in after-school acttVltles, and some just have fun. Where ever people go or whatever they are doing, everyone finds some way to have fun. Sav Cheese! Josh Walcott refuses to smile for the camera. Somewhere? Tim Eckerdt dreams of a better place. Confused! Jeb Taylor and Pat Kilgore wonder how to use those string things. St ude n t Life 22 Macarena! Holly Lucero teaches Breclw Ricthie how to do this popular dance. Con centration ! Sanchez is hard at work. �Whew' Jenny Brittian and Gina Ochoa take a time out. Oh Baby.! Ryan McLaughlin thinks he is ju. I too sexy. Hula! Rian Roderick shows her Homecoming spirit. Hamilton proves to his classmates that he can pell. Deep Thoughts! Jody Natzke is off in her own little world. Out There! Alike SlwL.f..aert wi hes that he wa else where. ~tudent Life 23 �MY, HOW TIME FLIES Almost Over? It Seems like Only Yesterday . .. With only one year left, laughs, friendships and fun was a big priority for the Junior class. Not only did they raise all the money for a good prom, but they managed to do well in sports and in academics. Class president Clayton Stephenson said, ''I'm proud of what we've accomplished and I hope next year is as much fun." The concerns and fears of their upcoming senior year, never kept these students from making the most of the year. "The Junior class has demonstrated their energy, enthusiasm and ski 11 by meeting double their goal in fundraising within the first three months of school, telling me that there's plenty of heart HUH? Kevin Me Williams hears his name ALMOST: Ca ey Potter trie to dig a hole. STICKY: Chad Cole discovers glue. STUDLY: joe Stewart shows his style. 24 Juniors and talent in this group of young people." said Principal Jim Ewing. The class of 1998 will also be the first class to graduate from the new high school currently under construction. The new facility will be a great reward to this class of athletic leaders, academic scholars and all around good students. �ANDREWS, JORI BACA , ANGELO BAIER, JON BASSEIT. BROOK BECK, BEAU CATRON, ASHLEY CHAMBLEE, AARON CHAVEZ, SELINA COLE, CHAD CRUMBA UGH, SARAH CUSICK, HEIDI DAVENPORT, BETHANY DIDIER, ARYA DONOHUE, RYAN DUDLEY, DAN DUNAVANT, GRADY DURAN, NICK EVERS, JENNY FOSTER. MICAH FRIJZ, DOUG GINGERICH, JESSICA GREER, DAVID HEIRIZLER, JAMIE HOFFMAN, WILL Juniors 25 �Tr-IE CLASS OF r9B HOWARD, RYAN H UTMACHER, HEATHER JOHNSON, JEREMIAH LARSEN, JOHN LEWIS, ROBBIE LEWIS, TRISHA LORENZINI,SAM LOTT, PETER LYALL, ERIK MMG, RACHAEL MAC ELROY, SEAN MAULDIN, TIM MCCARGAR, TONY MCDONALD, KAYMA MCWILUAMS, KEVIN MESSAMORE, JEROD MOORE, HILLARIE MORELU, JESSICA MORLAN, AMBER MORRISON, ADEN NATZKE, JODIE NEPTUNE, JENNIFER NEWBY, LIZ PHELPS, WENDY 26 Juniors �POTTER, CASEY PRIOR. KIZZI RHODES, CARL RODERICK. RIAN SALAZ4R, JOLETTA SANCHEZ, JODI SCHOLZ, AUSHA SHARR. SAMANTHA SCHULTZ, TIM SIR/OS. JILL SISCO£, JEREMY SOWER. BOBBIE STEPHENSON, CLAYTON STEWARD, CORTNEY STEWART, JOE STONE, TRAVIS SUCATO, THERESA SUTHERUN, J.R. TATUM, CHARUE TAYLOR. WHISTY TIDRICK, KRISTIN TRABING, AARON VALENCIA, TRAVIS WALCOTT, JOSH Juniors 27 �WALTERS, JESSICA WIEBE, SC07T ZWISLER, ROSS ANDREWS, KYE WEBB, EMILY WHAT? Casey Potter, Angelo Baca and David Greer, try to figure out a customers change. BURR! Scott Wiebe puts on his coat in Mr. Keirns freezing room. CONSENTRATE: Jodi Sanchez ·works diligently on a masterpiece. SEXY: Aaron Chamblee shmvs his feminine side during homecoming. 28 Juniors �Question: What was it like switching schools half way through high school? Where did you move here from? How do you like Bayfield? Kye Andrews: It was hard to switch schools because of all the work I had to make up and not knowing anyone. I moved here from Sheperd, Michigan. Bayfield is not as big as my old school, but it's alright. Jessica Gingerich: It was hard because I had to leave friends. Although, I did not like my school at all, I was very involved and it was hard to leave. I moved from Lillian, Alabama. /like Bayfield. It is very different and real small, but /like that. The sports are much better here and most everyone is very friendly. CLOSE UP: Some junior join as one. HOW? Alisha Scholtz is puzzled by Emily Webb's work. HOW CUTE! Grady Dunavent wants just one dance from Jess Morelli. HOT! The junior float is full of volcanic activity. Juniors 29 �IJUST NOT ENOUGH TIME tl I Lunch Cut Short At B.H.S. I Where Do You Go? Percent of Students That Go There Even though the places to go are limited and the time to go there is even more limited, stu Conoco 7% Mini Mere 12% Home 24% Cafeteria 26o/o lunch periods, maybe the future students of Grocery Store 3% B.H.S. will have more time for a better lunch. Other 28% dents at B.H.S. try to make the best out of their 25 minute lunch period. The survey shows where students go in the small town of Bayfield . With two successful trial extended Slurp! Kelly Baker gets a giant sodafrom Conoco. Relaxatio11! Tyler Young and Phoebe Percell kick it outside of the Grocery Store. 3@ Student Life �Tannin 'I Sarah l~dwards, and Brekka Raclue spend tlietr lunch catclun' some ran Eww! The absence in the cafeteria shows the food is still not everybody's favorite. Yummy! Some of the freshmen girls enjoy a lunch from lwme in the hall with friends. Smile! Jeb Taylor seems content with lunch at Mini Mere and enjoying it with Angela Natzl<.e. Student Life 31 �Lower-Classmen ..... . .... OR THE TIME BEING Sop homores Look To Move Up The wait is over! Fi- the begining of the fied. Their interests nally g\!tting your year this class was ranged from sports to <:!rivers license is not lost, they knew FBLA and drama. So p:·) bably the most an- their way around, what does the future tic~_:_:.. ated thing a!.Jout knew the teachers hold for this, the J OUr Sophomore and knew what high Sophomore class of ='ear. However, a well school was all about. 1997? Besides, of deserved sense of be- But best of all they course becoming uplonging was pretty had a wh:Jle new per-classmen. Only ~igh on the list for year in front of them. time will tell. this class a s well. A year : ull of new The/ wen: :::~ J lon~er experinces and new at the bottom of tne fri~nds. Like all social chain; no classes, the class of longer the babies. At 1999 is very diversi- SHOCKED: Melanie Cramer's blank stare shows that she has NO idea what is happening. 32 Sophomores ROUND AND ROUND: Angi Young wins the homecoming hula-hoop contest for the sophomors. �TYPICALLY: A group of sophomores sociali::e in the SIMULTANEOUSLY: Roland l)rianto n111f commons area David Valmciu 7t'lllk dml'll thr hall DEEP IN THOUGHT: Nikki Evans concmtrates on her work. FREEZING: Heidi Luter and Ashley Burleigh wait for the bell to ring after a fire drill. Sophomores 33 �ADAMS, DENISE ALLEN, SIERRA ANDERSON, TED ANDREWS, CHRISTOPHER BAKER, JUS fiN BALES, ROBERT BLACK, ERIN BROWN, NICOLE BURLEIGH. ASHLEY CHAVEZ, ERIC CLOUDT, KALEB CRAMER. MELANIE CROSSMAN, JENELLE DALLISON, LAURA DAVIS, AMANDA DOUGLAS, MEREDITH DURAN, CHARLIE ECKERDT, TIJ\1 EDWARDS, SARAH EVANS, NIKKI 34 Soohomores �FERRIS, ADAM FIELDS. FA VYN FREEMAN, BRYCE FUNDINGSLAND, EMILY GOLDMAN, ANDREW GRILLOS, MARSHALL HANNA, JOHN HOMER. SHIANN HOOS, CUF HORTON, SHANE HUNTER, JENNIFER !BERG, JACOB JANUS, BRENT JONES. RUTH KILBANK, MARY LARSEN, STEVE LASATER, JESSE LEWIS, USA LUCERO, HOLLY LUCERO, MELANIE LUNA, AMY LUTER, HEIDI MALOY, JOHNETTE MANZER, GINNY Sophomores 35 �MCGIMSEY, BRANDON MClAUGHLIN, RYAN MILLER, TIM MONGER, KENNIE MORALES, ELISA NELSON, BEN PARKER. JOSHUA PERCELL, DANIEL PICCOLI, MATT PORTER, AMBER POWELL, PHILIP PRIANTO, ROLAND PRIEST, MICAH PRITCHARD, JESSICA PYLE, MONICA RITCHIE, BREKKA ROBINETTE, MALISSA RODERICK, BJ SAMPLES, RYAN SANDERFORD, SANDI SHONK, CLAYTON SMITH, ELIZABETH STEINBACHER, JERRY VALENCIA, DAVID 36 Sophomores �VAN DEN BERG, BECKY WASHINGTON. MARY YOUNG. ANGI ZWISLER. AMY ALL TANGLED UP: A group of sophmores participate in a hula-hoop passing game during homecomi11g as Marshall overlooks this chaotic endeavor. BEST FRIE DS: Angi You11g, Jessica Pritchard, and Amy Zwisler cheerfully pose in the commons. ENTHUSIASTICLY: Kemzie Monger fla shes his cheesiest smile. Sophomores 31 �On an average about four hour and thirty-three minute are pent in the school halls in one c:oeek. Breaks and lunch are a time for the tudent at B.H.S. to take a breather. That i , of cour e, unless the ever- a-popular homework rush is being done. Four hours and thirty-three minute may not seem like enou~h time to spent socializing with friends, but ·when you put tf in a year's perspective, that's 144 hours and 40 minute of go sip. CAPTURED ON CAMERA/ Jessica Pritchard wanders the halls aimlessly dur;ng /unc/7 Tim Mauldn is about to get mauledby a bunc/7 olgiis • sURPRISE' Keri Car/sOil was tricked tnto getttng her picture taien. DON'T BE SHY! Ryan Samples smt!es ICY the camera. 38 Student Life �JUST KICK'N IT! Jerry Steinbacher and Micah Riest relax donng break BUSTED! Robin Crossman, how ARE WE THRILLED OR WHAT? Angi YOl/ng and BrandDeming look like many times have yov been told not to they eYe having a wonderfl/1 lvnc!J freak. eat in the commons 'tYea? Student Life 39 �A JUmp up and down, a shout "hello!", or just an all around giggle is how the freshman made their year go by. With the thoughts of new faces, new schedules, and new buildings, the freshman had many things to adjust to, for instance the four period day. Xochitl Garcia said "The four periods help the day go by a lot faster. "The rest of the high school also had to make a few adjustments of their own, like no "hasing" the freshman, they also had to get used to the LARGE numbers of them in the hallways. All in all the freshman turned out to be okay, and the rest of the student body adjusted quite well. CHEESE! Sara Beckler and Lacy Williams are happy to see a camera in their faces. ABERNATHY, EDDIE ANDERS, DUSTIN ANDREWS, KATIE BAKER, KELLY BASSETT, SUMMER BECK, SARA BECKER, NANCY BECKLER, SARA BLACK, BEAU BLAKSTAD, PORTIA BODIROGA, HOLLY BONDS, CHRISTIE 4e Freshman �BRITTAIN, JENNY BROUGHTON, MORGAN CAPALBO, JILL/AN CARLSON, JONATHAN CARLSON, KERf CARRON, DOUG CARTWRIGHT, JOANNA CASPER, CHERI CHAMPLIN, WILLIAM CHAPIN, HOLLY CHAVEZ, AMY CLEMENT, AMY CLOUDT, TYREL CORLIES, TARA DAVIS, JULIE DONOHUE, CASEY FISCHER, DANICA FLEENER, ISAAC GAMBINO, JESSICA GARCIA, XOCHITL Freshman 41 �GEI~BER, DYLON GINGERICH, JUSTIN GONZALES, l~AQUEL GOODWIN, JODY GOSNEY, J.D . HANNA, CECILIA HARRMANN, HENESSEY HEAD, BRANDON HORTON, SAI~AH HOWARD, AARON HUMISTON, ERIN JACK, WILLIE JOBES, ADAM JOHNSON, J.D. JOHNSON, KIM JOHNSON, KRISTINA jULJANO, MJCHfAL KENNEDY, SARAH KIMBALL, TONY KOHLERSCHMJDT, AILEEN 42 Freshman �LANGI~ELL, £/~IN LEWIS, JOSH LOPER, NATHAN LOWTHER, CLINT LUCERO, LANCE LUDWIG, CHAD LUZAR, KI~ISTY MAGILL, AMANDA MARS, I ESSICA MARSHALL, JACKIE MATHIS, JESSE MC CLINE, CRYSTAL MILLER, HEATHER MILLER, LEAH MILLER, PATTI MONGER, RICHIE MORLAN, KINSEE OCHOA, GINA OURGANIAN, CHRIS PARRISH, RENEE Freshman 43 �PENNINGTON, MATTHEW PERCELL, TOMMY PHILLIPS, LEAH PICKETT, KRIS PORTE!~, LON! POTTER, TIFFANY RHODES, CHRIS RICHARDSON, TAMES RUGGLES, CHAD SCHAAF, ANDY SHARR, HEIDI SINCLAIR, T.f. SIR/OS, JAMIE SMITJ;f, JODY STEELE, RACHEL STEWART, MATT THOMAS, JENNA TODESCHI, NICK TURNER, BRIANA TURNER, CASSANDRA 44 Freshman �TUSSING, BETHANY VANABBEMA, MAI~IE VICENTJ, ANGELINA WESTMORLAND, CHARLENE . WIEBE, BRIAN WILLIAMS, LACY WILSON, [OLEN£ WRAY, JENNIFER GEE WHIZ! fody Goodrl'ill, Josh Lewis, and Matt Stewart, all look up from their hard rl'Ork. OH NO! Kris Pickett remember where he left hi mi11d. BROS! Richie Mo11ger, La11ce Lucero, a11d Tommy Percell show their versimz of brotherhood Freshman 45 �Strike! Jon Baier hows off one of his out ·tanding pitches. Wolverines pause in confusion. Rah, Rah.' Cheerleaders show their Homecoming !;pirit. Get Set Go.' Cross Country mem-••Lim ber take off for another long race . ...;...:;;;......-....- !l!:iJ!£! Kristy Miller moves in for a shot. Spor t s 4 6 �Unity! Stale Champs show that they can work just as hard at friendships as they do on the field. Take That! Whi ty Taylor serves for another ace. Lhampion! Marshall Hahn ri es hi hand in glory after another win. Side Bv Side. Beau Beck and Lance Lucero race ide by ide to the finish line. Sports 4 7 �SMASHING! What is volleyball? According to the dictionary, vollyball is a game that is played with a large inflated ball that is hit over a net before it hits the ground. Now in Bayfield, volleyball was more than a game. It was a time for the lady wolverines to show their school's domination in all that they did.The theory that history repeats itself was Ia unched out the window as the team improved their season record from a no-win season in 95-96 to second in the league. Longtime Bayfield rival Ignacio was not only beaten, but blown out the door by our varsity team. A tremendous comeback from last year's unpredicted defeat. In another memorable match, the Centauri Falcons' talons failed Wendy Miller smiles for the camera after a game. There is no way Thereasa Zink will let the ball get past her. 48 Volleyball to even scratch the surface of the mighty wolverines. But, unfortunate] y, they fell short of their long term goal of state. However the team should still be proud. They practiced almost every day with the intentions of a win in the games to come. And when it all came down to it the entire community was proud to have the Bayfield volleyball team represent them in all of their games. Next year is sure to be a better season for our wolverines, With hard work and practice, mixed with a little determination, there is nothing they can't accomplish. POW! Heidi Luter snwshes the ball over the net to gain a point, some might call that an explosive perfornwnce. �Whoa!There is a distinguished difference between Coach Holt, off arul on the court. All rise, volleyball is in session. The team lines up in the back court to begin another game. Mixed emotions: Wendy Phelps, Jessica Gingerich, Amber Morlan, and Jessica Walters watch the action. Volleyball 49 �v A R s I T y BAYFIELD VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: 1st Raw; Sarah Joswick, Heather Haga, Mandy Martin, Kacy Conner, 2nd Raw; Coach ]ana Pickett, Kristy Miller, jessica Macklin, Whisty Taylor, Theresa Zink, Amber Morlan, Jessica Walters, Coach Beverly Hott SEASON SCOREBOARD PAGOSA 9-12-96 LOSS CENTAURI 9-14-96 WIN NAVAJO PREP 9-17-96 LOSS MONTE VISTA 9-21 -96 WIN IGNACIO 9-24-96 WIN MANCOS 9-26-96 WIN DEL NORTE 9-28-96 WIN DOLORES 10-1-96 WIN PAGOSA 10-8-96 LOSS MONTE VISTA 10-12-96 WIN MANCOS 10-15-96 WIN DEL NORTE 10-17-96 WIN CENTAURI 10-19-96 WIN IGNACIO 10-22-96 WIN *2ND PLACE IN LEAGUE *2ND PLACE AT DISTRICTS JUNIOR VARSITY ALL CONFERENCE THERESA ZINK - 1ST TEAM SARAH JOSWICK - 2ND TEAM JESS MACKLIN - 2ND TEAM KRISTY MILLER - 2ND TEAM 50 Volleyball BAYFIELD JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: 1st Row; Ashley Burleigh, Wendy Phelps, Ruth Jones, Heidi Cusict 2nd Raw; Jessica Walter, Jessica Gingerich, Coach Bev Hott, Coach Jana Pickett, Heid1 Luter, Becky Vandenberg �BAYFIELD C TEAM VOLLEYBALL: 1st Row; Ceczlia Hanna, Erzn Langrell, 2nd Row; Amanda Magill, Kristina Johnson, Sarah Horton, Kinsee Morlan, Sarah Beck, Christie Bonds, Shiann Homer, 3rd Row; Coach Jana Pickett, Jaimie Sirios, Charlene Westmorland, Kate Bartmann, Heather Miller, Alisha Scholtz Kacy Conner Jessica Macklin Heather Haga Sarah Joswick Theresa Zink Mandy Martin Kristy Miller Volleyball 51 �un For Fun? Cross Country Runners Do What Most People Think Impossible Why would someone run 3.5 miles for fun? Thats what many people may wonder about the cross country runners. Joel Priest said that he runs" To build indurance for other sports." "I enjoy running and when you sprint the last 100 yards you get a big rush" said Erin Black. Bayfield hosted their first cross country meet ever this year. The runners started at the Bayfield High School baseball field and ran 3.5 miles to finish back on the baseball field. INCH BY INCH: Erin Black sprints to catch her opponent. With Enid Lasater out, the burden of carrying the girls team fell to Erin and her team mates. CRUISING: J.R . Sutherlin, Mike Smithwick, and B.J. Monger running in Bayfields first cross country meet. 52 Cross Country Unfortunatly there were not enough girls to have a team this year. But, there were many successful individuals, Enid Lasater, 1995 state runner-up, took seventh at regionals qualifying her for state. But, due to illness she was unable to run in the state meet. The boys team had a very successful year as well. J .R. Sutherlin and Mike Smithwick placed 13th and 15th at regionals qualifying them for state as well. �FANCIFULLY: Ria11 Rodrick appears to be raceing through the clouds on her way to the fi11ish line. X-COUNTRY RESULTS Pagosa invitational Aug. 31 Boys- 5th, 76 points Girls- Enid Lasater, 1st Montrose invitational Sept. 7 Boys- 6th, 133 points Aztec invitational Sept. 14 Boys- 3rd, 69 points Centauri invitational Sept.21 Boys- 2nd, 43 points Cortez invitational Oct. 4 Boys- 1st, 37 points Bayfield invitational Oct.12 Boys- tie for 2nd, 38 points Sargent Invitational Oct.12 Boys-5th, 94 points Regionals (Pagosa) Oct. 19 Boys- 5th, 68 points State QualifiersEnid Lasater, 7th J.R. Sutherlin, 13th Mike Smithwick, 15th State (Pueblo) Oct. 26 Mike Smithwick, 54th J.R. Sutherlin, 59th AS A TEAM: J.R. Sutherlin, B.]. Monger and Mike Smithwick race past their opponent to a victorious finish. Cross Country 53 �BHS CROSS COUNTRY Top to bottom: Tony Kimball, J.R. Sutherlin, B.J. Mon· ger, Nick Kimball, Mike Smithwick, Joel Priest, Coach Kimball, Grady Dunavant Rusty Sanchez (Mid School), Richie Monger, Kennie Monger, Clay Stephenson, Erin Humiston, Marcus Kimball (Mid School), Erin Black, Enid Lasater, Adam Jobes. --, GUDEING: Joel Priest races toward the finish line. Joel preformed very well for his first year running cross country. AT THE STARTING UNE: BHS boys cross country team gets off to an excellent start. 54 Cross Country .- -· - . - ~-, ~ ~ ~ -~~ ·~. �Mike Smithwick Senior B.J. Monger Senior Nick Kimball Senior Joel Priest Senior Enid Lasater Senior INTENTLY: Coach Kimball watches the hari::.ion for his first namer to appear. Cross Country 55 �3-A STATE CHAMPS There is a first tim for every- the trophy go to Bayfield hut also thing. WHAT A FIRST IT saw the Wolverines exact some WAS~~ B HS' first ever state revenge. It was the Meeker Cowchampionship in football came hays who ended the Wolverine at the expense of the Meeker season and dreams a year before Cowboys. Actually everyone with an upset win. This year, who faced the Wolverines this however the boys would not he year did so at their own peril. denied. Rolling like thunder the BHS put a balanced offensive Wolverines picked up momenattack and a devestating defense tum, fans and believers along the on the field for every game. Not way to a perfect 13-0 record. only did the Wolverines win ... Not often do things come tothey won BIG. Most games saw gether like this hut hard work and the starters on the bench for the detirmination payed off this time. second half as each game ap- BHS is proud of the accomplishproached a blowout. The starters ments of this years team. This is still managed to rack up some big the stuff LEGENDS are made of. numbers. The final game at Right: Ryan Ho~'>·ard makes a crucial Meeker's home turf not only saw stop against Meeker Tiro time All-Stater Senior Ben Ford intercepts a pass in a pl'ayojfgame against Holyoke. Ben led the -Wolverines with Ius stellar defensive play. All-State Quarterback is swarmed by a host of defenders in the state finals at Meeker. Marshall led BHS as QB for four years. �PERFECT 13-0 IN '97 Above: The Wolverine defense dommated opponent~ ~..·alz hard luttzng. Left: Senwrs, Kevm Pnor. John Lancett, and Manlw/1 Hahn d1splay the State tropllr as Phoebe Prece/1. Aaron Chamblee and John Hanna look on �WOLVERINE FOOTBALL: 1st Row; Marshall Hahn, Angelo Baca, Kevin Prior, Ben Ford, Peter Lott, John Lancett, Reggie Sanchez, J.D. Johnson, 2nd Row; Shane Horton, David Valencia, Beau Beck, Jesse Lasater, Ryan McLaughlin, Isaac Fleener, Andy Goldman, Jeremiah Johnson, Ryan Howard, Lance Lucero, 3rd Row; Asst. Coach Marty Moon, Josh Lewis, Dan Percell, Clayton Shonk, Tommy Percell, Jerry Steinbacher, Steve Larson, Casey Potter, Ian Rose, Scott McAlvaney, 4th Row; Asst. Coach Butch Prior, Jackie Marshall, Ben Nelson, David Greer, Steve Williams, Justin Donaldson, John Hanna, Micah Priest, Jimmy Cundiff, Head Coach Jon Keirns, Manager Phoebe Percell, Asst, Coach Brett Nickerson First team *John Lancett LB *Marshall Hahn QB *Ben Ford DB *Jimmy Cundiff NG *Kevin Prior RB IML player of the year *Mar hall Hahn Rocky Mounain News player of the year *John Lancett All-Conference John Lancett Marshall Hahn Ben Ford Jimmy Cundiff Kevin Prior Steve Williams Re ·e Sanchez ustin Donaldson 58 Football �Marshall Hahn #1 QBILB Kevin Prior #3 RB/LB Ben Ford#4 WRJDB Justin Donldson # 76 OUDT John Lancett #8 OTIRBILB Reggie Sanchez# 9 TE/DE Jimmy Cundiff# 52 OUNG Steve Williams # 72 OTIDE Zoltan Hidas #5 PK Football 59 �CHEERING IN PRIMETIME Real athletes? Some people don't the girls reach several goals such recognize all the hard work that as the State Cheerleading Chamgoes into cheering. The '96, '97 pionship, where the girls took Bayfield High School student 2nd in class 2A, and the National body has been influenced by the Cheerleading Championship pep and energy demonstrated by where, unfortunately, they did eight talened young women on not place. Jill Sirios, however several occasions, including pep was chosen to compete in North rallies and sporting events. Carolina for a cheerleading scholMegan Backer, Jill Sirios, arship. Sarah Crumbaugh, Maggie Not only have these outClendenning, Dawn Fahrion, standing young women proven Bobbie Sower, Ashley Catron and themselves in front of their peers Cierra Clapp have worked to the and in state competition, but best of their ability since 1994 to they have lit up the hall with put together dance and cheering their bright faces, and they reroutines that are much appreci- main active in positive commuated at the sometimes lifeless pep nity involvement. rallies. Pam Catron has helped SISTERS! Cierra, Dazo11, Sarah , Ashley, Megan, Bobbie, and Maggie take time for a quick picture at Nationals ill Anaheim California. 60 Cheer l eodi ng PUCKER UP! Ashley Catron and Megan Backer get ill the spirit for Homecoming. WIN! Bobbie, Dawn, Megan, Sarah, Ashley, Cierra, and Maggie relax after their perfonnance at Nationals. �TOP ROW: jill Sirios, Cierra Clapp, Bobbie Sower MIDDLE ROW: Sarah Cmmbaugh, Ashley Catron BOTTOM R OW: Megan Backer, Dawn Fahrion, Maggie Clendenning IN STEP! D11rl1lg the Homecomi11g parade, the cheerleaders marched to the beat. AIR TIME! Sarah Crumbaugh gooes up in a stu11t at the Homecoming pep rally. Cheerlead i ng 61 �The end of a dyna. ty. Coach Butch Prior ended his final season as head ba~ketball coach with a 13-6 record. He has been coaching basketball for 21 years. He coached the Wolverines from a 1-19 record in 1972 to a pot in the state tournament four times. His 19X6 squad tinished third in the state toumament. Coach Prior accumulated a lifetime record as Bayfield head caoch of270 wins and 122 losses, includung winning 114 of his 130 home games at BHS. The 13-6 record for the "97 edition of Wolverine baskethall brought the team close to another state berth. The season Air Time! Ben Ford jumps for the cha11ce to :;cure. 62 Boys Basketball featured several stellar performances from the nine seniors on the team. Mike Smithwick was named IML Co- Outstanding player for 1997. The nine seniors have played together since the fifth grade, including spring and summer programs. This was also the last year for the BHS gym. Coach Prior coached in the gym from the first year to the very end. Fan saw many fine performances from the Wloverines over the years. Next year will be the start of a new tradition as the Wolverines will play in a new gym. BHS will miss the leadership of Coach Prior. �Time! The Wolut•rines take a break to fi1cus. Up a11d Over. Clind Colc' shoots aboPt' Jgnru io SCOREBOARD Team us/them Cortez Pago a Bloomfield Aztec NewcOJrtb Sanjuan Monticello Shiprock Pagosa Centauri Monte Vista Ignacio Del Norte Pagosa Centauri Ignacio Monte Vi ta Del Norte Del Norte 60-81 61-48 55-56 76-63 71-60 47-49 54-51 69-48 54-45 61-64 7 -70 56-46 65-64 77-68 69-64 65-42 63-66 53-86 65-70 evin Prior- 3rd Leading Scorer Mike Smithwick- lML M.V.P. Easy Sl10t! No defe11St' tries to block Mike S111itl17uick. Swooslt! Kevi11 flrior scores with ease over fg11acio. Stretcll! Micnh Fo ·ter strives to make a baskt•t Boys Basketball 63 �B OB y S' A s K E T B A L L VARSITY: Coach VanDenBerg, Jimmy Cundiff, Ben Ford, John Lancett, Jeremiah Johnson, Chad Cole, Nick Kimball, Reggie Sanchez, Mike Sanchez, B.J. Monger, Brand Deming, Kevin Prior, Coach Prior. IBrand DemingJ 64 Boys Basketball fMike SmithwicM I B. J. Mongef'l [FJhn Lancett I �Kevin Prior V?eggie Sanchez! (liJnmy Cundiff'! I Nlck Kimball I JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Coach VanDenBerg, Jeremiah Johnson, Matt Piccoli, j .R. Sutherlin, MicahFoster, Ryan Sample , Tony Kimball,Coach Prior Second Row: Ryan McLaughlin, GradyDunavent, Tim Scholtz, Beau Beck, Peter Lott, Doug Fritz. C-TEAM First row: Coach Phelps, John Hanna,Eric Chavez, Matt Piccoli, Ryan Samples, Tony Kimball, Jeny Steinbacher, Coach Talbot. Second Row: Ryan McLaughlin, J.D. John on Adam Jobes, Kenny Monger, David Valencia. Varsity Coach Butch Prior I I Mngr. Jeb Taylor Boys Basketball 65 �ONE LAST TIME. . • • • SCORE BOARD HOME GAMES Seniors Play in One Last Season With two wins and seventeen loses, ready with a new attitude Bayfield loses four seniors. But, up and coming class men prove worthy for their spots. Caoch Tina Jones tates that, "We've got a lot of talent if they've got the same work ethic as the seniors, we will do really good." Senior Phoebe Percell also states 66 G :ls Basketbal: her views on leaving the team and the up and coming classmen. "I'll miss playing with all my friends," she says, "but the freshmen that we have now have a lot of potential, and if they work hard they'll be a really good team." A new chool, team, and eason may bring better luck to the lady waivermes. Jrot! Bayfield's c-team tries to score a amsl the f.«anczo Bobcat's Bayfield 35 Montecello 44 BayJield 47 Del Norte 29 Bayfield 52 Ccntaurri 53 Bayfield 36 Mancos 31 Baytield 46 Ignacio 73 Bayfield 60 Bloomfield 85 Bayfield 43 Aztec 68 BayJ1eld 35 Pagosa 66 AWAY GAMES Bayfield 24 Monte Vi ta 3 Bayfield 54 Ignacio 65 Bayfield 35 Pago a 62 Bayfield 49 Del Norte 61 Bayfield 36 Aztec 66 Bayfield 37 Bloomfield 68 Baytield 25 Centaurri 53 Down Court! Sarah Horton looks 11 p to pas . �Slow Motim1! Kristy M1ller take., a stroll durillg pre xamc In? Shia1111 Homer waifs to see if her free throw mnkes it in. Not Happenin'! Whl':>ty Tavlvr goes up tv block a shot, while other var:,ity members ·wait for a rebound. I'm Open! Ruth j01zes wait · a11xiously for Cecilia Ha1111a to pass her the ball. Jump Ball! Lady Wolvrritu':, hapr for fir~f posse~icm. Move! Hilaric Moore tries tv drive around mz opponC11f Girls 8 sketba l 67 �TOP ROW Coach Stephanie Childers, I feather Miller, Xochitl Garcia, Cecilia Hanna, Wendy Phelp. , Shiann Homer, Kelly Steinbacher, Jennifer Neptun, Manager Johneue Maloy, Caoch CatJ1y Dabovich ECON D R OW Coach '!ina Jones, Manager Aileen Kohler ·chmidl., Amber Morlan, Amy Clemel., Phoebe Percell, llccky Van Den Berg, Jess Macklin, Whisly Taylor, llilary Moore, Laure Dallison BOTTOM ROW Kristy Miller, Je ica Walters, Sierra Allen, Sarah 1lorton, Sarah Deck, Jessica Mars, lara Curhe 68 Girls Basketball Kristy Miller �Phoebe Percell Kelly Steinbacher Jess Macklin JLVERI - Girls Basketball 69 �ANOTHER TITLE FOR BHS, Five Wrestlers Qualify for State, Hahn Wins His Second. With loll\ of intensity, hard work, and dedication, this year's wrestling program was a success. A total of five wrestlers, Olan and Aden Morrison, Cannon Ivers, Nick Duran, and Marshall Hahn all made the trip to McNichols Arena in Denver, Colorado for the state tournament. Aden won his fir t round match while his older brother Olan lo t in the quarterfinals. Cannon and Nick both won their first rounds but each suffered lo , ses in the quarterfinals. Cannon won two more before losing in consolation semifinals. However, Marshall Hahn regained his state title that he won his freshman year to win it all. The Bayfield Wolverines as a team faircd pretty well. They ended up eighteenth overall at state. Considering a few season ending injuries by Scott Mcilvaine, Tommy Percell, Tim Miller, Ben Nelson, and Miguel Gomez, the season was an overall succes for the Wolverines. Head coach Rick Edwards said this about his team, "Success is elusive. You really have to work WHOA! Cannon Ivers pe1jorms a move that helped defeat most of his opponents this year. 70 Wrestling for it. We had a lot of success this year despite all of the tough breaks. We also worked hard for it. I am very proud of this year's team." All of the things that an athlete must sacrifice has its rewards, and that is also true for wrestlers. "The personal rewards arc very gratifying in the end," said Sophomore wrestler Ben Nelson. All of the extra running, dedication in practice. and extra weight a wrestler must cut all pays off at the end of the season. HEAVE! Aden Morrison lifts his opponent off the ground at the state tournament. �Top row, left to right: Mngr. J<Ulelle Cro sman, Mngr. Sara Edwards, Tommy Percell, Marshall I Iahn, Ben Nelson, Dave Fontenot, David Greer, Olan Morrison, Aden Morrison, Tim Miller, Robbie Lewis, Coach Rick Hahn, Coach Rick Edwards. Bottom row, left to right: Mngr. Daniel Edwards, Lance Lucero, Clayton Wil on, Cannon Ivers, Aaron Howard, Miguel Gomez, Brandon Head, J.D. Go. ney, Clayton Stephen on. Wrestling Schedule DATE EVENT 1211196 11./12/96 11114196 12120/96 1Z/21/96 1111197 1116197 1117191 1124191 1/25191 1J1191 218191 1.114191 1115191 Shiprock Invite Kirdand Dual Cowboy Invite Warrior Classic Warrior Classic Rocky Mtn. Invite Pagosa Dual Ignacio Dual S.and Devil Cla&'iic Sand Devn Cla~ic CenWiri Invite IML League Tour. Regional Thur. Regional Tour. State Champ. State Champ. State Champ. 1J2(}{97 Z/21191 2/l2197 Marshall Hahn I I Miguel Gomez Wrestl i.ng 71 �VICTORY! Mar. hall Hahn poses for pictures after ~vin­ ning state his second time as a high school wrestle1: FINESSE! Tim Miller di plays his wrestling talents at the Page Invitational early in the season. 72 Wrestling HUMPHH! Tommy Percell bear hugs his opponent j(n· the eventual win at the Page Invitational. �YIKES! Miguel Gomez attempts ro pin his opponent on the mat while the referee looks on. OUCH! Olan Morrison buries hi.\ chin into the opponents back at state in Denver. BOOYA! Nick Duran prevents his oppWOW! Marshall Hahn's unique style of wrestling often left opponent wondering "how did he do that?" onent from getting up on all fours so he can get the win. Wrestl i.ng 73 �]T'S ALL ABOUT THE FASTEST TIME I B.H.S. Track Be~ter Than Ever! I With an all time high turn out of 70 athletes, B.H.S track had a very good ea, on. Succc and determination reigned throughout the whole sea on, from the first meet when the athlete till couldn't sec their own track, until regional where they qualified many for tate.Breaking school records thi year were: Cecilia Hanna tn the 100 meter hurdle , John Lancett in di cu , Tyler Young in the ll 0 meter high hurdle , and Eric Lyall, Kevin Prior, Ben Ford, and Brand Deming in the 400 meter relay. Al o taking overall team titles were the boy, at Mancos and Ignacio, and the League champion hip tile. The How Far Can It Go? Tony Kimball takes llis .first attempt at the javelin. All Smiles! The girls 4 x 100 team ojTegan Corlies, Kristy Miller, Jill irios, and Trislza Lewis take time out for a vic:ture. Go! Hiede Cusick receives a and sprints down the track. 74 Track Over! Cecilia Hanna takes another successful attempt at the hiRhjump. girl took econd at League. Not only did the ahtletc of B.H .. S compete mostly again t 5 A school , they did it succe, fully. "Senior leader hip has been a key to ucce thi, year," said coach Vernon Kimball. Although he is losing 14 seniors, he hopes next year will be just as succc sful. �Run Hard' Holly Bodtro'?a runs the final stretch of her 400 meter dash. It's Clean.' 1ettan Corlies and .lt/1 Strws have a good lwndoff Lunch Break! file ll H ..~ track coaches take a little time to ~it sl/11. Throw Far! Jessica Mars throws her first attempt at tlze di cuss! All For The Team! J.R. Sutherland mns for his relay. Look Behind You! Jesse Lasater jig/us to stav ahead of a Pagosa runner. Catch Her! Ruth Jones moves in to pass a Scorpion runner. Almost Done! Grady Dunavent runs the ji.nallaps of a grueling two mile. Flight.' Tara Corlies jumps tlze hurdles, about to catch an Ignacio runner. Track 75 �1997 GIRLS TRACK TE AM Top Row: Dr. Dan,Coach Callies,Sarah Beckler, Lacy Wi/liams,Mandy Magili,Kate Bartman,Jessica Macklin,Danica Fischer.Aileen Kohlerschimdt, Cecilia Hanna,Erin Langre/L, Wendy Phelps, HollyBodiroga,Erin Black,Angi Young .Jill irios,Heatlzer Miller. Coach Chandler.Coaclz Kimball. Middle Row:Heidi Cusick,Rutlz Jones,Becky Van Den Berg, Kristy Miller. Heidi Luter.Ashle.v Burleigh,Jamie Sirios, Trislza Lewis, Courtney Steward, Cheri Casper.Marie Van Abbema,Hilarie Moore.Coach Kimha/1. Bottom Row:.lesstca Pritchard,Saralz Horton,Jolznette Maloy,Cizarlene Westmorland,Tara Corlies,Jessica Mars.Sierra Allen,Enid Lasater.Tegan Corlies, Amy Zwisler. I Tegan Corlies 76 Track ( Kristy Miller I Enid Lasater Jessica Macklin . Valerie Hahn �1997 BOYS TRACK TEAM Top Row: Dr. Dan. Coach Callies. Eddie Abernath_v.R.van Samples. Clwd Cole. Justin Donaldson.Nick Kun/Jall,J.J<. Sutherland.Jullmy Cundiff. 7)·/e r Young.llrand De1111 n ~.John La nen. Coach Chandler . Coat II Kun/Ja II Muld/eRm' A11n Zwis/er, Clayton Stephenson.Je 1·se Cummin.1.Steve Larsen. Cia ton .\lwnk.Beau lleck.Lnk Lyall.Ben 1- ord. 1J J Mon ~er.l ony Kimbali,Scott Wie/Je,Coach Kimball. Bottom Row:Je.mca Pntchard.Ciwd Ltulwtg,Fool#l,foo/#2 . 1-oo/#J , LJa~td Valencia,Kenny Monger. Lance Lucero,Fool#4,Foo/#5,Fool#,Fool#7. IJinuny Cund~ffl BenFord IBrand Deming! IHobby Chapin I s E N I 0 R s Track 77 �w 'VE GOT T HE G OOD STUFF ... GOOD HITTING, PITCHING, AND TEAMWORK Good Luck? Not hardly, luck had nothing to do with it. This years baseball team was successfu 1 because they were full of talent. The pitching wizardry of Reggie Sanchez, jeremiah Johnson, Jon Baier, and Mike Smithwick, helped them take wins over most of the other league teams. Not to mention the help of numerous homeruns, triple , and all- around good plays by the entire team. "Strong hitting, good solid pitching, and a good attitude were our strong points." Said Coach Keirns. With sweeping victories over Monte Vista and the defeat over Moriarty N.M. in the Aztec Tournament, at the beginning of the season, the team felt confident they could make it to the top, until their ten game winning streak ended in districts against Monte Vista where they fell short of the ability to bring in the people in scoring position and lost 9-8. Coach Keirns feels" This year was a great year for us. You always feel you might have done more, but in spite of the last loss it was a very good season." But next years team has a lot of potential. "A lot of good players will be returning next year in only our 5th year of playing, so we will continue to improve." Said Coach Keirns. The team ended their season with an overall13-S record. PHEW! Marshall Hah11 takes a break after a long in11i11g. 78 Baseball �BALL! Mike Smithwick thmks smart and doesn't swing. TOUGH! Jon Baier throws a nasty fast ball. GOOD JOB! The team congratulates Jeremiah fohnsoll on one of his mmzy hoiiWI'IIIIS. OUT! Peter Lott makes a quick tng at first . Baseball 79 �Top Row: Coach Keirn , David Greer, Jeremiah John on, Reggie Sanchez, Mike Smithwick, Jon Baier, Ryan Howard, Peter Lott, Coach Howard, Coach John on. Second Row: Casey Potter, Mar hall Hahn, Ryan McLaughlin, Shane Horton, Aaron Howard, I aac Fleener, Tim Eckerdt, Cannon Ivers. ALL-CONFERENCE Jon Baier Reggie Sanchez Jeremiah Johnson Mike Smithwick Marshall Hahn Infield Pitcher Infield Outfield Catcher M.V.P.- Jeremiah Johnson Co-Coach o f the year- Jon Keirns Marshall Hahn 8@ Baseball :I Cannon Ivers �J v Top Row: Coach Johnson, Casey Donahue, Beau Black, Alfredo Villagomez, Ben Nelson Ryan McLaughlin, Shane Horton, Will Chaplin, Coach Keirns. Second Row: J.D. Johnson, Tim Eckerdt, Justin Gingerich, Jillian Capalbo, Aaron Howard, Jessica Walters, Danny Renteria, Coach Howard. T E A M SCOREBOARD Team Reggie Sanchez Mike Smithwick Dolores Durango Moriarty Sterling Aztec Dolores Pagosa Pagosa Centauri Centauri Monte Vista Monte Vista Durango Ignacio Ignacio Del orte Del Norte Monte Vista Us / Them 16-2 3-16 5-4 3-11 3-14 16-9 5-15 10-8 20-3 14-0 13-5 10-1 14-5 15-5 17-3 15-0 26-2 8-9 Basebal Z 81 �Faces C'mon Baby, Let The Good Times Roll Hoo Boy, have I ' I SCHOOL "This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it." -Ralph Waldo Emmerson "Time is a flowing river. Happy those who allow themselves to be carried, unresisting, with the current." -Chris top her Morley there been some good times! Not to mention lots of other times too. Whether one is a freshman or a junior, the times they experience in high school will not be forgotten. 82 Faces Type, Type, Type. Some freshman are more than happy to take a break. Weeeee. Some sophomore football players ride on a homecomiJZg float. �Grin and Bear it! fori Alllfrews and Kayma McDollald smile thro11gh another year. Sweaty Fun! Some jllllior buys pick a fine t1me to take a break in the gym Mmm ... Christie Bo11ds a11d Leah Phillips enjoy lu11ch. Fire Drill ' Sarah Edwards a11d Ruth ]o11es wish there really was a fire. Faces 83 �F~CLA MEMBERS=~: SUCCEED BY GAINING Goon LIFE SKILLS Want to have fun? Want to make a difference? Anybody can join FCCLA. It's a great experience. "I think that someone shy should join. I would want to be able to watch them open up and bloom in front of me." says Mrs. Conner. The expectations of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America are to concentrate on skills that will help with families and careers. Many people have joined FCCLA. Ashley Burleigh says "I joined because it is a great opportunity to meet new people and have fun." It is a excellent opportunity to learn about families. A lot of people compete at districts and many go to state. To get to go to state you have to talk to judges, with your group, and it is a really good experience. And it is a blast. FCCLA MEMBERS Top: Sarah Horton, Al isha Scholz, Clayton Shonk, Angelo Baca, Favyn Frelds, Holly Lucero, Heather Huthmacher, Mary Kilbank 2nd row: Sarah Kennedy, Nancy Becker, Liz Newby, Ashley Burlergh~ Be_ n Nelson, John Hanna, Steve Larsen, Ryan McLaughlin, Brekka Rrtchre 3rd row: Mrs. Conner, Jodie Natzke,Kacy Conner, Mandy Martrn, G1?ny Manzer, Kayma McDonald, Jessica Mars, Cecilia Hanna, Mrs. Blatmck Bottom: Monica Pyle, Jessica Pritchard, Amy Zwisler, Angr Young, Tara Corlies, Xochrtl Garcia, Wrsty Taylor, Jessica Walters, Amber Morlan R4 FCCLA OFFICERS Top row: Ben Nelson Bottom row: Amy Zwisler, Kacy Conner, Mandy Martin, Jessica Mars, Tara Corlies, Heather Huthmacher �HOT!! Kacy Conner, Steve Larsen, Xochitl Garcia, Ben Nelson, and Jessica Pritchard strut their stuff at the prom fashion show. SMILE! Cecilia Hanna, Kayma McDonald, Xochitl Garcia, Steve Larsen, and Clayton Shonk smile for the camera. STATE QUALIFIERS Top row: Jessica Pritchard, Ginny Manzer, Kacy Conner, Mandy Martin, Amy Zwisler, Sarah Edwards. Bottom row: Heather Huthmacher, Holly Lucero, Mary Kilbank, Alisha Scholz, Sarah Horton, Brekka Ritchie. GRANT WRITERS Alisha Scholz, Jessica Pritchard, Ginny Manzer, Amy Zwisler, Sarah Edwards FCCLA 85 �Do you have what it takes to be successful? Those ilz FBLA do. They are polishilzg up 011 their skills for their futures. Someo11e might wolllfer what exactly is FBLA. Well as the spo11sor, Mrs. Haga said, "FBLA is a11 orga11i::.atio11 for high school students who wa11t to gain leadership skills by traveli11g to collfermces alld beillg part of a11 actwe orga1Zi::.atio11 that cah~rs to studmts. ". FBLA stmzds for Future Busilless Leaders of America. "1 hope that it teaches sh1dmts to be more responsible, respectful, a11d to be aware of the COI1Wlllllity needs a11tf haw they ca11 serve it. I also wa11t it to teach them to TIME OUT! Spo11sors Mrs. Haga and Mrs . Hott take time for a quick pose. LOCKED UP! Medevil torture makes a came back at BHS as Heather Haga a11d Kristy Miller are slapped i11to the stocks at Nationals . 86 FBLA trive to be the best they ca11 be," added Mrs. Haga. It is a really good experimce for high schoolers to be involved ill a club like this to improve thier busi11ess skills. This year 55 students became the 11ew members of FBLA,showing that they are wrious as to what they can do to get ready for their futures . 43 of them went to districts in Febmary at Adam' State College. Out of that 43, 11 of them qualifie for the state competitio11 held in Vail i11 march. Some of youstill might ask yourselfs if you have what it takes. If you U'allt to find the a11swer to that question, then joi11 FBLA. SMlLE! Ruth Jo11es displays a cheesy grill for the camera. �··:·: FUTUJ<E BUSINESS LEADEI<S Sarah fos1l'lCk, Xod11tl Carew, He1d1 C uszck, PortUI Blackstad, Ken Carlson, Chen Casper, Kznsee Morlan, Wendy Phelps, Cecilia Hanna, Andy Schaaf, Ruth Jones, Dou~ Carron, Beau Black, fames Rzchardson, Jon Carlson, fenny Brittan, Kristy Miller, fody Rustmann, Knyma McDonald, Becky VanDanBerg, Ashley Burleigh, Cas andrn Turner, Heidi Luter, famte Smos, Mesan Backer, Bt,blne Sml'er, Maggze Clendenning, Maleah Farnam, Dawn Fahrion, Renee Parish, Brandon Head, Am/ler Morlan, fusfzn Czngrich, Heather Hasa, Aaron Howard,Azleen Kohlerschmzdt, Ben Nelson, TylerYoung FBLA DISTRICT PLACER : Heuiz Custck, Portia Blackstad, Knsty Mzller, fody Rust mann, Becky Van Dan Berg, Jon Carlson, Heather Haga, Hwz Luter, Cassandra Turner, Aaron Howard, famze Szrios, Wendy Phelps, Megan Backer, Beau Black, Maggie Clendening, Mnleah Farnam, Andy Schaaf, Dawn Fahrwn, Amber Morlan , justin Gzngnch, Sarah Joswick, Ben elson, Tyler Young FBLA O FFICER S : Sarah Joswick, Heather Haga, Megall Backer, fody Rustma1111, Bm Nelso11 FBL A 87 �Have you ever wanted to he a pirate, a hillbilly or a, tar-crossed astronomer? Forty-four, tudenL'\ of Bayfield High School became all of these characters and more. Many people came to escape reality for a few hours and to enjoy the scenes hefore them. From "Treasure Island" to "You Were Born on a Rotten Day" to "Lil' Abner" the actors and actresses put on a great show for everyone. BHS theater production showed the community just what kind of hard work is involved in pulling on a high quality performance. Everyone must put in a lot or time and effort from Sherry Kimball, the director, to the actors themselves. There i scenery, costuming, make-up, memorization, lighting, pecial effecL~. mu ic, timing, chorography, and characteriJ.ation all needed to make a production come to life. ~· L- Top Row: Kate Bartmann, Paloma Morales, Fourth Row: Ryan McLaughlin, Shane Horton, John Hanna, Ben Nelson. Beau Beck. David Valencia, Leah Phillips, Sara Beckler, Mand.v Magill. Sherry Kimball, Third Row: Tony Kimball. Jesse Wray, Nick Andrews. Justin Donaldson, Nick Kimball, Kenny Monger, Laurie Kinneson, Rian Roderick, Jess Macklin, Jori Andrews, Seco11d Row: Angela Natzke, Sarah Horton, Lacy Williams, Bethany Davenport, Rachae/ Maag, Brook Rassett. Mand_v Martin, Amber Porter, Jessica Pritchard, Erin Humiston, Jamie Sirios, Holly Chapin, Bottom Row: Erin Black, Megan Raker. Sarah Cmm/Jaugh. John Lancett, Hobby Chapin, Tyler Young, Maleah Farnam, Plzeobe Percell. Sierra Allen, Summer Rassell. JoAnna CartwriJ!Izl .., .. . • L ·- ~~ BACK OFF! Sarah Crumbaugh, Rtta11 Donohue, and Hobby Chapin, b~ck away from Long John Silver. 88 ACTIVITIES John LAncett, as Long John Silver, tries to itttimidate the cast of Trea. ure Island. AAARG!!! 11 II �AI As one of the biggest classes, the Art program needs expanding. There are 25 in Photography club and about 44 in JUSt two Art classes. This year we were lucky to have Mehssa Baxter as a student teacher. When asked what she thought of Ms. Baxter, Charlene Westmoreland satd, " She is mce, and really fun to work with." •• Top Row: Jennifer Neptune. Morgan Broux!uon. Nick Duran. Aaron Chamblee, Tommy Percell, Second Row: Ntkki Evans. Jodi Sanchez. Ru/Jin Crossman, Patti M1ller. Kuuee Morlan. Third Row: Roland Pnanw. Paloma Morales. Kate Bartmann, Courtney Steward. Jolm Larsen, Doug fritz. Bottom Row: Aaron Hamilton. Harold 5inuth. Rvwz McLaughlm S/1001: ara Beck allempts o basket during Activit.v Period. DUH. Ted Anderson teams to vacuum durint: study hall. INTRN11VEU~ Ryan McLaughlin and Roland }Jrwnro are in awe in what Kate Bartmonn has to sav. Every \N ednesday the bell schedule is a little crazy. Activity Period this year has left many people confused. Each student must attend an Activity. It can range from F.B.L.A. and Study Hall A.K.A. Social Hour, to a Thespian meeting. Activity period may seemed rushed, but since first hour ends ten minutes early, and second hour gets out ten minutes late there is plenty of hme for clowmng around. ACflVITIES 89 �1996-97 Student Council: Top Row: Nick Kimball, Tyler Young, Marshall Hahn, Student Council Officers Tony Kimhall. Charlene Westmoreland, Sara Beck, Aileen Kolerschmit, Co -President:Marshall Hahn Sponsor M.s. Mericle Middle Row: Mandy Martin, Kacy Conner, Megan Backer, Kenny Monger, Ruth Jone~. Hiedi Luter, Jessica Prichard, Amy Zwisler, Angi Co -President:Mandy Martin Young Vice President: Enid Lasater Bouom Row: Enid Lasater, Angela Natzke, Maleah Farnam, Hiedi Cu~ick , Cia Stevenson, Ros Zwisler, Carl Rhodes, Jarod Messamore Secretary: Angela Natzke Treasurer: Tyler Young Parlimentarian: Nick Kimball Student Council Officers: Top Row: Nick Kimhall ,Marshall Hahn, Mandy Martin, Tyler Young Bottom Row: Angela Natzke,Enid La ·ater 90 Student Council Stuff your face! Kevin McWilliams and Aden Morrison participate in game · activites sponsored by Stu. Co �STAND Members: Davd Fontenot, Adam Ferns, Sponsor Mr . Hicks Middle Row: Bethany Tussing, Marie Van Abhema Bottom Row: Jenelle Cro sman, Melanie Cramer, Kellie Baker, Jody Smith National Honor Society: Top Row: Maleah Farnam, Nick Kimball, Jody Rustmann Middle Row: Joel Priest, Phoebe Percell, Je sica Macklin Bottom Row: Marshall Hahn, Mandy Martin, Sarah Joswick Spon, or Mrs. Cashio Ea~lc Win~s: Top Row: Spon or Mr . Guy, Valerie Hahn, Craig Hoback, Nicole Brown Bottom Row: Ju tin Gingerich, Lloyd Lucero, Spon or Mr. Guy, There ·a Sucato, Jill Sirio Achvi.hes 91 �GOOD TUNES M-l-C -K-E-y M-0- -, - II BHS Choir got to mis~ week of school to go compete at a national competion. In Florida, they placed fir t. Both BHS Ban and Choir placed fir. t at the Fine Art competion All in all, it wa a very , uces:ful year for the Mu ic Department at BHS. Choir: Top Row: Portia Blakstad, Andy Goldman, Joel Priest, Erin Humi~ton, Sarah Crumbaugh, Jill Sirios. lluhh) Chapin, Jt>dy Smith Second Row : Jolene Wilson, Kelly Baker, Libby Smith, Hencsscy Harrmann, Ben Nel on, Megan Backer, Travi~ Valencia, John Hanna, David Valencia, Ruth Jones, Holly Chapin Third Row: Jamie Sirius, Sarah Beck, Trisha Lewis, Rian Roderick, Joletta Salazar, Je sica Morelli, Brooke Bassett, Wendy Phelp , Liz Newby, 13 'Lhany Davenport, Erin Black, Ca, andra Turner Bottom row: T1fl"any Potter, Mandy Magill, Kri tina J~>I1Jlson, Chri~tie Bonds, Amber Porter, Hiedi Luter, Beky Van Den Berg, A hie Burlci!!h, Juri Andrews, Sierra Allen. Band: Top Row: Erin Humi~tun, Tony Kimball, Steven Williams. Danny Percell, Chad Ludwig Second Row: Sandy Sanderford, Amber Porter, Aileen Kohlcrscmidt, Jenny Britian , Tyler Young, Nathan Lopez Third Row: Jesse Cummings, Brooke Bas ·ett, Summer Ba ett, Sherry Casper, Chri tic Bond , Johnette Maloy Bottom Row: Bethany Tu ing, Laura Dalli on, Kathleen Andrews. Jolelta Sala;.ar, Jori Andrew , Sierra Allen 92 Mu. ic l3HS Band tuot~ their hums to rev up the crowd ~t a pecial a~~emhly. �Mu:ic 93 �ACTIVITY PERIOD New Activitie at BHS j Sara! Crumaugh, Hobic Chapin, and John Lancett are The Photot club is workin!!.... hard trying to understand the camera. Mr. Brush toltl a runny joke, and thought ot was funny but no one got the .joke that Mr. Brush told. (CRATIVE WRITIING) ~ !activity period 94 I Justin Mcs ·ier. Mogan Broughton are playing real good atentiun to Mr. Edward. (PHOTO CLUB) �Kn-.tina Johnson, Tifany Potter arc workiing hard in study hall in here home work. Ju t111 DonaldsPn. There. a Zink arc real intra. ted in Mr. Leland nut door cdacal b. Milln~:r is \ ~ry intrcsted in the camara in ted nf the clru :. I The Knowcltlgc Bowl cla,s look like they are real nlre ted in thi tKNOWELDGE BOWL) cia·: he , itlc Jeh Taylor. 195 activity periou l �"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." With many students involved and lots of good talent the Art program is one of the fastest growing at Baytield Schools. The program went from one K-12 teacher to one teacher at U1c Middle and Elementary Schools to one Art teacher, a Crafts teacher, and a Woodshop teacher. Classes of- fered range from Crafts, Housing and Interior Design, Graphic Media, Art l &2, Art 3&4, Woods hop and Drafting. For the fall of I <1<17, new classes will he added on, such as: Sculpture, Painting and Photography. Not only arc there outstanding... student that add to the program hut there is also outstanding teachers. Food fun!!! the finis clnss lllflkcs trendy food des(~'11S Found It!! Jodi Sanche: i:> h Jidns jiw ilh right tntoo. Mela11ie Cramer and jenelle Cmss111an Slllilefur the camera as EmilyFundingsland tries to hide. Rubin Crossman, Amvn Hamilton, and Hnrold Smith all u'Ork hard fur Mr. Edwards. 96 Activities �Yes!! Morgan Broughtcnz is 111ore than happy to be in class. Just Working!! Jen11i[er Hunter, Fm•y11 Fields and Li:: Newby work hard i11 Hmtsin~ a11d llllerior Design. Smile!! Mrs. Conner gives the cmnem a quick smile. Caugltt Ya!! Sarah Ethmrds is m11~ht diligmtly at 1mrk PLAY TIME!! Kewn Pnor tnes to h1de f rom the camera as Brand /)emmg and Iyler Young play with thierfood. A<. ti\·itie:. 97 �Chuck Sanchez SCHOLAR I ATHLETE AWARD MARSHALL HAHN Four Year Lei Ierma 11 I· oohall 3 x All Confcrcm:c All State (2B All State Gcame 97 Four Year Letterman Basehall 3 x All Conference Catcher MVP 1995 Four Year Letterman Wrestling 4 x Regional Champion 4 x State Qualifier 4 x State Placer 2 x All Conference 2 x S~tte Champion Out-.tanding \Vrestler State Tournament 97 MVP 95 & IJ7 2x IISCA All American I 1996 3A State.. Champions FOOTBALL MAR .. IIALL IIAIIN JOI IN LANCET!' KEVIN PRIOR BEN 1:0RD JIMMY C'UNDIFF RECiGIE SANCII EZ JU TIN DONALDSON STEVE WILLIA 1S VOLLEYBALL ALL CO FERENCE JESSICA MACKLIN KRISTY MILLER THERESA ZINK CO-MVP J KRISTY MILLER I AMA KLIN CROSS COUNTRY ALL STATE BEN lORD MARSHALL IIAIIN JOliN LANCETJ' KEY! PRIOR JIMMY CU Dill · STATE QUALIFIERS ENID LASATER MIKE MITHWI('K JR UTHERLIN MVP GIRLS MVP ENID LASATER BOYS CO-MVP KEVIN PRIOR BJ MONGER JR SUTHERLIN �GIRLS BASKETBALL WRESTLING ALL CONFERENCE JESSICA MACKLIN KRISTY MILLER ALL CONFERENCE OLAN MORRISON MVP WE DY PT IELPS BOYS BASKETBALL REGIONAL CHAMPION MARSHALL HAHN STATE OUALIFIERS CANNON IVERS NICK DURAN MARSHALL HAHN OLAN MORRISON ADEN MORRISON ALL CONFERENCE KEVIN PRIOR MIKE SMITliWICK STATE CHAMPION MARSHALL HAHN ALL STATE MIKE SMITHWICK MVP MARSHALL HAH MVP KEVIN PRIOR TRACK STATE QUALIFIERS BASEBALL ALLCONFERENCE JEREMIAH JOHNSON REGGIE SANCHEZ JON BAIER MARSHALL HAHN MIKE SMITHWICK JESSICA MCKJ I MARIE VA ABR EMA RUlli JONES HEm! CUSICK CECELIA HANNA VALERIE HAHN ARAI I BECKLER TRICIA LEWIS ENID LASA1ER KEVIN PRJOR ERIC LYALL BRAND DEMING IML PLAYER OF THE YEAR JEREMIAH JOHNSON MVP JEREMIAH JOH SO NICI lOLA KIMBAL TYLER YOUNG BJ MONGER JR UTHERLI JE~ ~ E LA A1ER ANDY GOLDMAN MVP CECELIA IIA BEN FORD NJE~ SICA M CKU �Unavoidable 1 !"he teachers at HilS were everywhere you turned ennchmg our lm:~ w1th knowledge. Teachers arc the educators. ~umulators, fnend~. cncm1e~. problem solvers. and 111 ·ome C<hes fmntly of all olour ltvcs. Some how the teachers and staff seamed to come Ill work everyday wllh a poslltvc alllludc allll a fnendly sm1le. edlltons to our facTh1s year new vtou ·. Just take a ully have been preuy obHas Ewing lik~d Srunantlla Camack look 111 the office. Mrs. JOmedour chooltofillthe being principal? . 1tVecy posttton of secreway ready to help ~~;;~~~~~n~~~~~·~~~~ :~; a l(Jt expenences as ·ccretary ·he S<lld "marvelpeople, j'aacu/ty~ Sfaft. ous! " The best Mr. 1 mualt of very nice thmg- "the ktds." teachers, a.ndja1nilies~. =.==< Mr. l:wtng ~~ the new pnnc1pal th1 · year. Mr. Ew111g was ' a ked what h1s overall unpressmn was of the students. "The maJonty of the students are trong acadcmtcally and have a health} level of cunostty. motivation. and ohd family value ." "I got htrcd. I was workmg part tunc at the JUnior lugh 111 IgnaciO. In New York I was workmg as a counsler. so when the JOb opened there 11 was what I was lookmg for, " Say Mrs. Avet-. our new counsler. Not only have the new teachers done well. but the rest of the BI IS faculty alway worked hard. to make our hvcs better. Jim Ewing Samantha Camack Shelly Avcis Betty Magill Barbara Jaques Peggy Beckler Carol Blatnick Gerald Brush Ginger Conner Theresa Cashio David Gleason Rick Edward 100 Faculty e/lo! M1: Edwards displaying h photogenic side with a smile. �Denise Haga Susan Hicks Beverly Hott Tara Henderson Tina Jones Jon Keirn~ Sherry Kim ball Vernon Kimball We. Leland Robert Mann Diane Milner Sandy Mericle Ed Marty Marty Moon Joe Pyle Butch Prior Su an Bailey Melli. sa Baxter Tara Howard Carolyn Rains Faculty 101 �Business As Us~tal The Workers Of BHS Do I dare? Mr. Ewing stares out questioningly. 102 Staff BOARD MEMBER ; from left Bill Green, Kay Phelps, Becky Ken Beck, and Barb Hoback (not shown). �Tommy Brown Supenntendent Debbie Walter Executive Secretary Tom Horton Activitte Dtrector Nancy Dunlap Program Cordinator Benny Coffey Bu ine. Manager Marsha ilva Bookkeeper Mike Roggero Admini tratJve A si tant Tim Walter Maintenance Gary Maestas Cu Lodtan Ralph Bowers Maintenance Sandra Tucson B H Lunchroom/Ma.tl Bert Roberts Grounds Mamtenan c TRANSPORTATIO From left to right B clcy Cannon Bonnie Jone LouDa Pam Talley Gene Chapin Ro e heridan Barbara heridan Not hown: Robin Duffy-Wir Annie Jone Ralph Tierney ta1ll03 �(Maggie Clendenning I ( Marshall Hahn Jody Rustmann 104 Awards Nick Kimball Jesse Wray �'• SALUTATORIAN Jessica Macklin I l Steve Willian1s HONO.R n · l P·J1. 0 M.·.A S' MEGAN BACKER HOBBY CHAPIN · , MALEAH FARNAM NICHOLAS KIMBALL JOEL PRIEST STEVE WILLIAMS Awards 105 �A T1ME FOR US,. Junior, Senior Prom 1997 With a Pari · setting, the Junior, Senior prom of 1997 was defi nitely a night to remember. Senior made their la t trip to prom while , orne juniors made their fir t. After getting dre sed up and having a nice dinner, the B.H.S. studenL~ made their way to the Iron Horse for the actual dance. Couples danced and friends took pictures together all enjoying it to the fulle, t.. The girL looked beautiful, and the guys handsome to attend this one night where hard feeling are put aside and everyone ju t has fun. Get Down.' The Dance floor is full as everybody has fim! Studniowka! t:xchange students and B.H.S students alike enjoy prom. Did You Hear? Jill irios gossips witlz her friends as they all dance. 106 Prom �Prom Queen: Jessica Macklin One Last1ime' The senior girls pose one Last time together at tlzeir last prom before graduating and going their seperate ways. Prom King: Marshall Hahn 8 isters! The cheerleaders have one last picture together before half the squad graduates. Cwies! Kayma McDonald and Jon Bmer look cuter tiTan ever tor:etller at prom. �"Our destiny exercises Not only have they accomits infulence over us even when, plished great things while in as yet, we have not learned its high school, but they have nature: it is our future that lays within them the drive and integdown the law of our today." rity to become leaders and reThis senior class of 1997 has the formers and all around outpower and desire to succeed, standing citizens." So much pobut they don't just succeed. tential lies within this class, not They excell above and beyond even the sky's the limit. And to what is asked of them. Senior close we have a few word from English teacher Theresa Cashio Senior Jeb Taylor. "It's not has this to say about the class of whether anything is half-full or 1997, "The class of '97. If I could half-empty, it's whether or not choose one word to describe you have a glass to fill. them it would be winners. 108 Graduati.on �N E N Graduation 109 �CLASS 0:3 '97' ANDREWS NICHOlAS 88 BACKU? MU1A 3, 60, 61. 92. 8 7 88,90 HARTMANN KATr,· 51. 76. 88. 89 CHAPIN HOBBY I. 5, 18, 20, 77, 88, 92, 9-1, CLAPP CIERRA 3, 60. 61. 118 cu.; Dl I G MAGGI/~ 3, -16, 60. 61. 8 7. /0-1 CONNJ.;R KACY I. 1-1. 19. 50, 51, 8-1, 85. 90. 116 CORLILS 1/~GAN 5. 21, --1. -5. 76. 116 CROSSMAN RUBIN 5, 39, 89, 116 CUMMINS.ff-_'..")SE 77. 92, 11 7 CUNDIFF.JIMMY 1-1, 58, 59, 6-1, 65. 77 DIMING BRAND 5. 39, 6-1, --. Il-l DONAUJSON.J(!STIN 23, 58, 59, 77, 88, 95 FAHR/0 I AWN 3, 19, 60, 61, 8 7 I·ARNAM MALEAH 8 7. 88. 90. 91. 105 FOR/J BEN 15, 18, -16, -17. 58, 59, 62, 6-1, 77 GOMr-Z M!Gl/D, 71, 7 3, GOSNf:Y MANDY -1-15 HAGA HEATHER -1, 19, 50, 51,86, 87 HAHN MARSHALL 6, 18, 19, -16, -17, 58, 59, 71, 2, 73, 78, 80. 90, 9/, 107 HAHN VAI.f;JUE 91 HAMil_ TON AAR -1, 23, 89, 96 HIDAS ZOLTAN -1 .J9, HOBACK CRAIG 91, 119 /1'/.RS CANNON 5. -o. - I. 80 ./0,\'W/CA. SARAH -1. 15. 50. 51. 8 .... 9/, 115 KJ..NNI·J>} J>AN/1~1 I f.l KIMBAU NICHOlAS -16, 5./, 55. 6-1, 65. r. 8R. 90, 91. I 0-1 K(!<JU,_ MA II 96. 115 /.ANC/·." /'1 JOHN 18. -16. -17. 5R. 59. 6-1, 77, 88, 9-1. 118, 19 quote I.ASA ID? /~NIIJ 3. 6. 15. 18. 19. 52. 5-I, 76, 90 1/Nf</-_SrY lARA -1-15 U /CJ,_R() /.LOYD 91. II ., LUDWIG JOSH -1-15 MACKIJN.II~·ss -1. 6, 15, 19, 50, 51. 68, 69, 76. R8, 91. 105. 10 ... MARTIN AMANDA -1. -19, 50. 5/,R-1. 85. RR. 90. 91, 115. 2 quote MILLr,R KIUS I Y -16, 50, 51, 6 7, 68, 7-1. 76, 86, 8 7, 1/8 MONGER B.! 5. 15, -16. 52. 53. 5-I. 55, 6-1. ...... MORAJ.r:S PALOMA 88, 89. 119 MORRISON O!.AN 7 1. 7 3 NA IZKE ANGFJ.A 5.31. 88. 90. II PF.RCFJJ PHOEBE -1, 30. 68, 69, 88. 91 PR/E\' F./01~1. 5-I. 55, 91, 92 PRIOR KJ,_·V/N 15, 18, 19, -16, -17. 58, 59, 63, 6-1, 65, 77 RUSTMANN JODY 8 7, 91, 10-1 SANCHEZ RJ.;GGI/.; 1-1, 58. 59, 6-1, 65, 80, 81 SCHOCKAERT MICHAf;J, 23 SMITH HAROLD 5, 89, 96 SMITHWICK MIKE 5, 21. 52, 53, 5-1. 55, 63, 6-1. 79. 80. 81 ST/,_iNBACHf..R KEU, Y 68, 69, 117 lA Y1 OR .11·: 8 3, 5. 31. f>5, 115. I 08 quote. J<) quote IHOMPSON KIMHIR 5 ~ JlRAIAJAI BOKI~N} -1 ~ 'IU.A ( IOMI~Z A I I·RUJ() -1. 81 Will JAMS Sll-.1"I~N 5~. 59 92. 105. Il-l Wli.SON C1.A YION ... I WRA} .JL\'SI~ 88, I 0-1 YOUNG FYU~R 30. ... 7. R-. 8R. 90. 92. 11-1 Zl K I HUU~.\/1 5. 15. -18, 50. 51, 95. 119 CLASS 0:3 '98' ANDREWS .lORI 25, 83, 88, 92 ANDiu.;ws KYE 2 7, 29 quote BACA ANGf.'JD 25, 2R, 58, 8-1 BAJf;R .JON 25, -16, 79, 80, 107 BASSr,·n BROOK 25. 88, 92 BFA ( I BECK 25. -17, 58, 65, 77, 88 CATRON ASHu.;y 25, 60, 61 CHAMBLEI._· AARON 25, 28, 89 COLE CHAD 2-1, 25, 63. 6-1, 77 CRUMBAUGH SARAH 25, 60, 61. 88, 92, 9-1, CUSICK Hf..'IDI 25. 50, 7-1. 76. 8 7. 90 DA Vf,NPORT BETHANY 25, 88, 92, DID/1'-'R ARYA 25 DONOHUr,· RYAN 25. 88 DUDLEY DAN!f,L 25 DUNA Jill NT GRADY 25, 29, 5-I, 65, 75 DURAN NICK 25, 73, 89 EVf.l~S JENNY 25 FOS71'-' R MICAH 25, 63, 65 FRITZ DOUG 25, 65. 89 �GINGEJUCH .JE~'.~1CA 25, -19, 50, 29 quore GREf.'RDAnJJ20, 25, 5/?, "'1, 88 HEIRTZLf.'R .JA!'vffl,_· 25, 83 HOFI·MAN WIU, 25 HOWAJUJ RYAN 26. 58, 80, 83 HUTHMACKI·..R H£4 7HI.."R26. 8-1, 85 JOHNSON Jf.RFMIAH 26, 58. 6-1, 65, 79 KJLGORJ.;; PAT 22, 26, 19 quote LARSF.N.JOHN 26, 77, 89 u;WIS ROBBI/,_· 26, 71 Lf.WIS TRISHA 26, 7-1, 76, 92 LORENZINI SAM 26 LOJ T PETER 1-1, 21, 26, 58, 65, 79, 80 I.YALL f.RIK 26, -MAAG RACHAEI, 26, 88 MA('f;f.ROY SF:AN 26 MA UI.DIN 17M 26, 38 MCCARGAR TONY 26 MCDONALD KA YMA 26, 83, 8-1, 85, 87, 107 MCWIUJAMS KEVIN 2-1, 26, 90 MI. :~·SAMORE . .Jf._ROD 26, 90 ME\'Sfl. .R .JUS77N 9-1 MOORE HILARJE 3, 26, 6 7 , 68, 76 MORELLi Jl;,~'SICA ~6. 29, 92 MORJ..AN AMBF..'R 26, -19, 50, 68, 8-1, 87 MORRISON ADEN 26, 70, 71, 90 NATZKE JODIE 23, 26, 8-1, 19quote NEPTUNE JENNIF"'E'R 3, 26, 68, 89 NEWBY MARY 3, 26, 92 PHELPS WENDY 26, -18, -19, 50, 68, 76, 87, 92 POTTER CASEY 2-1, 27, 28, 58, 80 PRIOR KIZZI 27 RHODES CAR/. 27, 90 RO!Jf.RICK RIAN 20. 23, 27, 53, 8, 92 SAlAZAR JOUJ7A2 7 . 92 SANC'Hf.Z.JOIJ! 22. 27, 28, 96, 89 SCHO!.Z AUSHA 27, 29, 51, 8-1, 155 SHA/U? SAMANIHA 27 SHW./Z 7/M r. 65 SIR/OS J/1 1 27, 60, 61. 7-1, 7 5, 92, 7 6, 91 SISCO!'... .INU-l'vfY 27 SOWJ..1?. BOBBIJ. . 27, 60, 61, 8 7 S77;,PHENSON (1.AYJON 27, 5-1, 71, 77, 90 STf:WARJ) COURINJ.·y . 27. 76.159 S7/;'WARTJOt. .· 27 SJ'(JNt. . TRA ~ 1S 2 7 SUCA 70 lH!'..l?f.SA 27, 91 SU7HERIJN JR 27, 52, 53, 5-1, 65, 75, 7", 83 TATUM CHARUE 27 /AYLOR WH!SlY 27. -17, 50, 66, 8-1 77/J/UCK KRISTIN 27 TRABING AARON r ~'ALJ. .NCIA 7R.Ar?S 27,92 WALCOTTJOSHUA 22, 27 WAI.71'..R .JJ. .SSICA 27. -19, 50. 68, 8/ WEBB fMILY r. 29, 8-1 wtrJJt.;; scorr 21. 28, n ZWISI.!'..'R ROSS 2 7, 90 ClASS O:J '99' ADAMS DEN/Sf; 3-1 ALU'-N 1ERRA 3-1, 68, 76, 88, 92 ANDERSON Tf.D 33, 3-1, 89 ANDREWS CH/US 3-1 BAKAR JUSTIN 3-1 BALES ROBE"RT 3-1 BLACK ERIN 3-1, 52, 5-I, 76, 88, 92 BROWN NICOLE 3-1, 91 BURLEIGH ASHLEY 33, 3-1, 50, 76, -1, 87, 92 CHAVEZ £RIC 3-1, 65 CLOUDT ('ALf."'B 3-1 CRAMER MElANIE 32, 3-1, 91, 96 CROSSMAN JENEU.f; 3-1, 71. 91, 96 /JAUJSON LAURA 3-1, 615, 92 IJA 1'/S AMANDA 3-1 JJOl!GI.AS MNU. 'JJI!H . 3-1 /Jl IRAN CHAJU.J. . s 3-1 U'KJ•,'RIJ! liM 22, 3-1. 80, 81 t... IJWA/UJS .\'ARAH 31, 3-1, 71, 153. 85, 96 I·:l 'ANS NIKKI 33, 3-1, 159 1-/jUUS A/JAM 35, 91 FID.DS I·A 1TN 35, 8-1 FON!l. .NOIIJAl'IIJ "'/, 91 I·RJ._EMAN BRYCJ. . 35 NINIJ/NGSI.ANIJ IMILY 35, 9-1 GOlDMAN ANDRJ. . W 35, 58, 92 <i!U!.LOS MARSHA II 35 HANNA JOHN 35, 58. 6-1, 8-1, 158 HOMI. . R SHIANN 35, 51, 6", 68 HOOS CLIF 35 HOR ION SHAN1 . . 35, 58, 80, 151, 88 HUNTER .JF.NNIF'f.1? 35 /BD?G JACOB 35 JANUS BRF.N7 35 JONf.:~· RU7H 35, 50, 67, "'5, "6, 83, 86, 87, 90 KII.BANK MARY 35, 8-1, 155 LARSEN STF.:J 'E 35, 58, r, 8-1, 85 LASA fER JESSI:· 33, 35, 58, "5 Lf,'WJS USA 35 LUCERO HOLLY 22, 35, 8-1, 155 LUC/;,"RO MI:i.ANIE 35 UlNA AMY 35 LUTER HEIDI 33, 35, -18, 50, 76, 8"', 90, 92 MALOY JOHNETTf. 35, 68, 76, 92 MANZER GINNY 35, 38, 8-1, 85 McLAUGHUN RYA 23, 36, 58, 65, 80, 81, 8-1, 88, 89 MILLF.."R 17M 36, 71, 72 MONGER Kl'.NNE7H 33. 36, 37. 65, 77, 88, 90 MORALES 1'..1./SA 36 ND.SON BE 36, 58, "1, 81, 8-1, 85, 87, 88, 92 PARKERJOSHUA 36 PERCELL DA IE!. 36, 58, 92 PICCOLI MATT 36, 65 PORTER AMBER 36, 88, 92 POWELL PHILLIP 36 PIUANTO ROI.A D 33, 36, 89 PRIESTMICAH 32, 36, 39, 58 PIUTCHARIJ JESSICA 36, 3", 3 , 76, 7 . 8-1, 85. 88, 90 PYLE MO IKA 36, 8-1 RITCHIE BRJ:.ICKA 22, 31, 36, 8-1, 85 ROB/ ETTE MAUSSA 36 RODERICK BJ 36 �COHJ II.S lARA .JI. 68....5 ....(), 8.J f)(}NOHll/c. CAS/~'}· .J I. 8/ 1-!SCHU? DA ICA .Jl. ...,() ru~·~~· J~R ISAAC .Jl. 58. 80 ( iAR('JA XOCHI/1. .Jl. 68, 8-1. 85, 8.., SAMPJ.Ef) RYAN 36, 38, 65, 7 7 SA 'IJI~IU·O!W SA f)l 36, 92 SHONK CIA YTON 32, 36, 58, 77. 8-1, 85 S!vf!TH UBBY 36, 92 Sn"f BACHM~ .Jl~JU?Y 36, 39, 5N, 65 I'AU~NCIA IJAIJD 33. 36. 5N, ()5, 7 .... 88 I 'A 01~· Rl-_R(i BJ:[KY 3 7. 50, 68, 76, 8 7, 92 WASHIN<jJVN MARY 37 YOU GANGI 32, J7, 39, 76, 84, 90 ZW!SfJ-_R AlvfY J7. 38....6. ....... 8./, '5, 90 CLASS og '00' ABf.RNA IHY UJD//~· .JO, ..,7 A Dl~RS DUSIIN .JO A DREWS KA I HLEf; .JO. 92 BAKJ;;R KJ;;U .Y 30, .JO, 91, 92 BASSI~ ! f'SUMMlJ~ .JO. NN. 92 HH'K SARA .JO, 51, 68. 89, 90, 92 HITKr:R A CY .JO. 8.J BH'KIER ..\'ARA .JO, 76, 88 RI.ACK Hl--AU.JO. 81. N7 HLAKSTAD PORf!A .JO. 8"'. 92 HODIROGA HOLLY .JO. 75, 76 BONDS CHIUS!ll~· .JO, 51, 8 7, 92 BRIT11AN 11~· Y 23, .JI, 8 7, 92 BROUGHT() MORGAN .Jl, 89, 9-1, 9 7 CAPAI.HO .Jli.UAN .Jl, 81 CARI.SO .JO A THA 71. 87 CAJU.SO KEJU 38, .Jl, 8 7 CARRO DOUG .Jl, 87 CARIW/UGHJ JOAN A .Jl, 88 CASPER CHERI.Jl, 76, 87. 92 CHAMPLIN WJUJAM .J1 CHAP! HOU Y .JI, 88, 92 ( 'HA I 'f~Z AMY .J 1 CUMJJAMY .JI, 68 CUJUDT IY/U~I. .Jl ( iU?HI~R JJYJ 0 .J2 (/1 (Jl~RICH .IUS/JN .J2. 81, 8 .... 91 (i() ZAJ.r:S l?A(}Un. .J2 ( IOODWIN .JOJJY ./2, .J5 (i()S I~T .JD .J2. . ., I HA A CH'JJ lA .Jl. 51, () .... 68. 7{ 76, 8.J, 85, 8..., HARRMA HJ·; J~Ssl~Y .Jl. 92 H/01!) HI?A DO ' .J2, . ., I. 8..., HOR/0 SARAH .J2, 51. 66. 68. 76, 8.J, 85. 88, HO~VARIJ AARO .Jl.... I . ( I. 8.., HUM/SIVN J;;JU .Jl, 5.J, 88, 92 .JOHJ~s ADA!vt n. 5-1. 65 .JOH SO .Jf) .Jl, 58. 81 .IOH SO KIMHI~RI. Y .Jl. 65 JULIANO MICHI01L -12. 51. 92. 93 KE Nf.i )Y SAJ?AH .J2. 8.J KIMHAU. TONY n. 5.J, 65, 7-1. ....... 88, 90 KOHI.D?.S CHIMDT AIIL"f~· .J2, 68, ...6. 8 7, 90, 92 IANGfU-_' ]j_E/UN .JJ, 51, 76 I r:WJS .JOSH .JJ. .J5, 58 U)Pf.R A f'HAN .JJ, 92 UJW7HER CUN/'.J3 I UCU?O fA Cf-_· n . .J5, .J"'. 58, 71, 77 LUDWIG CJIAJ) .JJ, 77, 92 U !ZAR KRIS7Y .J3 MA<IILLMA IJY .JJ, 51, 76, 88, 92 MAR,S JESSICA .JJ, 68, 75, 76, 8.J MARSHA! L .JACK/I• .JJ. 58 MA 7HIS .JESS'!:: .J3 Mc:AIXANI~Y SCOt /'58 M/LU~R H/01/HI~R .J3, 51. 68, 7() MJLu~·R U01H .J3 MILLU~ PA rn .JJ. 89 MONGER JU7CH.JI~· .JJ, .J5. 5.J MOIU.A Kl su~· .J3, 51, 87, 89 OCHOA Gl A 23. .J3 OURGA /A CHJUS .J3 PAJUUSH REN/~1~ .JJ, 87 Pic. NJN<i/0 MA II .J.J Pf.RCU.L TOMMY .J.J, .J5, 58. 71. ...2. 9 PH!LUPS LFAH .J-1. 83, 88 PICKr:T KRISTOPHU~ .J-1. .J5 PORTJ-_'R LONI .J.J POrn;;R 17rFANY .J-1. 92, 95 !U~'NTJ~JUA DANNY .J-1. 81 RHOD/~S CHJUS .J.J RJCHARIJSON JAMr:S .J-1. 8 7 ROSI~ IAN 58 Rl/GGU~~s· CHAD .J.J SANCHr:Z MONICA .J.J SCHAAF ANDREW .J-1. 87 SI~D WI( 'K Sll·:P H f-_· .J.J SHAAR Hr:JDI .J.J SINClAIR TJ .J.J SIR/OS .JAMiE .J-1. 51. 76, 8 7, 88, 92 �SMI'lH JOD/1~· -1-1, 91. 92 S IU.JJ~ RA( 'fl/~1. -1-1 sn.;WARTMA 7T -1-1, -15 !!lOMAS .lf~NNA -1-1 IOIJEW 'HI NICK -1-1 IV RNER CASSA IJRA -1-1. 8~. 92 TUSSING Br. IHANY -15, 91, 92 I'AN ABBI·MA MAR/I~· -15, 76, 91 Wr:S7MORJ..1AND CHAR!.r,NI~· -15, 51. ~6. 90. 89 quote WIEBE BJUAN -15 WJUJAMS lACY -10. -15, 76, 88 WILSON JOJ J..NE -15. 92 WRAY .!I; IN·,R -15 �SENIO ·J~ TC) ~e I':, Tha_l1.{ to\'" \Jll \1 C 0L C \u_ ~~ T J~~ c1 ' M c. T Love, Mom and Sarar 0 c. M c. M B c. Steve, You have made us proud! As always. Love, Dad, Mom, and John Dedications 114 �1997 .... ..• .• ••. .•• 1l Jeb, Success is a journey, not a destination - enjoy your trip! We will always· love you best! Dad and Mom ••• ••• •. ..... .•.• •••. ... .. ~·····················~ • Dear Sarah, ~ We could not have ! custom ordered a more won- Jess, We have shared every tear, every smile, every win, every success, every loss with you. Now we are about to share you yourself with the rest of the world. We do this with pride and love, and we miss you already! Go Jess! Love, Mom and Dad. il ~ il ~ •. •. -=ierful daughter! Wherever you go, whatever you do, you know that our love goes with you.Love,Mom and Dad. • ic ! ..• ... ... •• •.. ... t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J • Matt, Never give up, Pook. The big one is still in there. We love you! Mom and Dad. Dedications 115. �Dearest Kacy, Wherever you go, whatever you do, we carry a part of you with us in the center of our hearts. Always remember .... Friendship is having a shoulder to lean on. You have our hearts forever. Mom and Dad **················~··········· ~ ··························~ Rubin, As parents, there is nothing more rewarding then to watch your child grow into a responsible , caring , adult. Contiue to pursue your dreams with those around you, and your life will be pleasurable and fulfilling . We love you very much! Love, Mom and Dad •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tegan, Take a bow, you deserve it. We love you, and are very proud of what you have accomplished . Congratulations on your success, and for never giving in no matter what the hardship was! Love, Mom, Dad, Tara, and Ashlyn �Kelly , Watching you grow into the wonderful young lady you have become, has been a joy for us to treasure. Your path has not always been easy, but your determination and curiosity have always seen you through . We are very proud of you and your successes. Believe in yourself, and believe in your dreams. God Bless You. Mom and Dad Jesse, Always remember .... You will never walk alone. We love you , and are so proud of you , CHA-CHA! Mom, Dad , and the Cummins Clan. Lloyd, We knew you could do it with all the hard work you did. We are very proud of you always working towards your goals in life. Remember who you are, and what you are. Life is tough, but remember this ... Winners always win, quitters always lose. Never quit in what you want to do, or succeed in doing. Work towards your goals in life. Love always, Mom and Dad �John, CONGRATULATIONS !!! We could not be more PROUD !! We love you ! Chris and Mom Kristy, From the time you were just tiny, we knew you were someone very special. You have become a very strong young woman and there is nothing you can not accomplish if you have the desire. We are so proud of you! Love, Dad and Mom Angela , From the time YOL fell out of your first treehouse, you have always proved to be ambitious and pursued your goals We expect nothing less throughout your years ahead . Keep up the great work and enthusiasm you have dem. onstrated so far! We love you lots, Mom, Rob,and your sisters. �.... ... .... ... ... .•... ..... ... ... .... .... " Craig , Oh, what a smile! We are so very proud of who you have become . You are so strong in what you believe and what you stand for. You are always there for anyone who needs a helping hand and an encouraging word . The smile on your face and the light in your eyes says so very much. Thank you for all the love you so willingly share and your faith that keeps us all going and that will get you where you want to go. Love, Mom, Dad, and Brad Theresa, May all your dreams come true . Mom and Dad • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Paloma: 1 Reach high, for stars lie Paloma: Se hace camino al andar.... hidden in your soul. Dream deep for every dream precedes the Caminante: No hay comino, Sino goal. We are so proud of you! estelas en Ia mar... Te queremos With all our love, Congratulations, mucho. Mami y Papi Paloma. Derlications 119 Mom, Dad, and Granddad ���Mandy Martin We arc so proud of you, we're about to bu t. You've exceeded all of our expectation and you are ju t about the perfect daughter. Now if we can just get you to clean you room ... Bayfield Chiropractic Dr. Daniel J. McClure chiropractic Certified chiropractic sports physician Extremity practitioner 1327 highway 160B P.O. box 738 Bayfield All our love, Mom and Dad (970)-884-2082 Bayfield Wolverines vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs vs vs. vs. SOROCO SHIPROCK DELTA WINDOW ROCK IGNACIO PAGOSA DEL NORTE CENTAUR! MONTE VISTA CLEAR CREEK RYE HOLYOKE MEEKER TOTAL 44 0 55 12 7 6 36 0 47 0 50 0 49 12 42 0 27 7 15 0 7 6 28 13 14 0 421 63 Congratulations! BAYFIELD IDGHSCHOOL FOR Taken Ca-re of Business [ Duh! Designs 970-884-1319 Graphic Arts & T -Shirts & ~J~~ (Bennett Gary & Connie Bennett �STAY AHEAD OF THE REST WITH GOSNEY AND SONS Hats Off to the Class of Thank you to all our Patrons and Advertisers 1997 o 1199 Main Avenue (970)247-5151 o City Market at Town Plaza BURNS www.bumsbank.com NATIONAL BANK _ ,.EMIIERFD c - 1997 �TATTOO STUDIO James (Shamus) Wharton 2143 Main Ave. Durango, CO 970-3R2-X421 LEWIS MERCANILE BILL STEWART ~ N FER 0 271 NO. MT. VIEW DR. BAYFIELD CO, 81122 PHON[:.-259- 66<J FAX 247-812 Megan Bacher How the angel~ 111 he a' en must have danced with ·oy on that preclllu~ t.ht. 'A hen God smiled & brought )llll tnll> lHtr \\ >rid~ It ha~ been a joy & privik g~ tl> ha\e bL-.· n <t part of your mett.tm.>rp.,l>'>i~ t"wm a heutifultiny wrinkled "Cind; Lnu Who " to a heuliful strong, talented, detennin ·d. & hu~y; >ung woman. Alway~ remember that wll~rL'\ , r )llll are, you're never alone because God ne\ er leaves us or forsakes u & that\ tth him all d1ings are possible. May you al\\ a;" . . hare yolll wonderfu l 1est for life, courage & t.kterminauun with thoser around you, & ner er slup singing 1 Lm e & TlH>dle · Dad. Mnm & Your Lovely Brothers 884-4376 �Local Presence, Global Power. Local Presence, Global power. Local Presence, Global power. CWT Discovery Travel 1101 Main Ave. phone 970-259-2900 fax 970-259-2908 TO THE CLASS OF NINTY SEVEN Centnnial Savings Bank 1101 East 2nd Ave. Durango, CO 81302-1590 phone# 247-4l83 Fax# 970-247-0224 contact Laura F. Vinson �Premiere Home Theatre Will Construction, LLC WILL Do Custom Homes WILL Do Addition WILL DO remodel TERRI \\'ILL BOX 438 VIDEO RE~T ALS 381 -3 Pine River Plaza Bayfield, Colo 81122 884-4285 "Your Quality Home is My Commitment," Kurt Will Box 438 Bayfield, Colo 81122 884-9830 1)em«f'a SOUTHWEST SOUND SON"Ve ~~~ NUMBER 6058 JIM AND CHRISTINE COOPER FRANCHISE OWNERS 666 CAMINO DEL RIO DURANGO, CO 81301 TEL 970-247-1512 922 Main Ave Durango, Colo 259-5896 �.P.U EBLO -OMMUNITY Durango Herald "ServingThe Four Comers Daily" Durango 970-247-2929 Pagosa Springs 970-264-2835 Cortez the 970-565-8440 Ext.152 970-564-1584 Susan Mott 1275 Main Ave. Durango, Colo 81301 Box 1720 Cortez, Colo 81321 BURNS NATIONAL BANK "Look To Your Future, Stay in School" 247-3504 Ext. 212 Fax 259-5011 Lori's Family Dining Congratulations '97 Graduates! 900 Main Durango, Colo 247-5151 2653 Main Durango, Colo 811 22 247-1224 259-6288 �Jeff Brown Branch Manager C. W T. Discovery Travel Acordi a Local Presence, Global Power, Western Slope In urance 890 Can1ino Del Rio P.O.Box 2488 Durango, CO 81302 (970)247-2457 FAX(970)247-0D 16 llOIMain Ave. Durango, Colo 8130 I One of the A cordi a co mpanies Mdl $buud ~IU«J S~ Baskin (J/) Robbins. SERVING THE PINE RIVER VALLEY Mary O'Donnell q.~$/alz.e Owner/Pharmacist Bayfield, CO 81122 P.O. Box 110 Corner of Mill & Church ~ 970-884-9133 ~ I 0 111 1/arllll',l, I r,/1/l h1~ecl Jlure IJIIII <'' jl (uull 1'/o:o /Jurclll,l/u Gulorrulu 'iljiJI }J/J(J/11' (JIJJJ J'li·/231 . .. .. . . . . ..... .. . . Ice Cream · Yogurt · Custom Desserts • • • ' • • . • • • t .. ¥ • " • • .. • • • • • . • •••• A.9 .E. CerliOed M o~ ler Techntcioro BAYFIELD TIRE & AUTO REPAIR, INC. Womt n For Ap[>Oontme nl P.O. Box 248 626 Buck Highway BaiJOeld , CO 81122 Churloe & Dennis Mol..ley Owne r& (970) 88 4 -96 17 Emergency No. 269 -6636 1011884 9078 ',', 7 ( olorado Dr h•yl •1<1 CO 8 I I 22 Choldrrn �Ed MORLAN Good Luck Class Of 1997! At Bayfield 970-884-952 381 Colorado Bayfield, Colo 81122 From: Ed, Jackie, Amber, Kinsee Morlan P.O. Box 721 884-048 Bayfield, Colo 81122 K-Mart Floyd Smith Attorney At Law 800 South Camino Del Rio Durango, Colo 357 Mountain View Dr. Bayfield, Colo 81122 970-884-9531 970-259-3990 Inferno Snow Board Co. 900 Main Ave. 205f Fax-970-247-8612 Durango, Colo 970-259-8669 3529 Main Ave. Durango, Colo 81301 970-259-1702 SOUTHWEST AG. INC "The Affordable Alternative" Gem Village--Bayfield, Co SOUTHWEST 970-884-4101 f.jg Steve Martinez 1201 MAin Durango, Colo 970-247-0900 Local Motion ft l f-:--;~ .c,/\" r :z··.-j ~·· a 1 . . . :ll t i ) I ! , , t . MA ..Jill[_ ~ E\ FERGL 0"' Kubota INC I ~] ~~~Jr.~~~ .., 0 ZETOR Tar~et Rental and Sales *We rent quality equipment *We sell and service Makita tool . *We sell contractor supplies. 17 west Mill St. P.O. Box 618 Bayfield, Colo 81122 Will 0' Crotty 970-884-9179 *We deliver. 1205 Camino del rio 970-247-0161 �J/P Tire Jill Kneeland "Home of The Sudden Service Boys" Apparel & Merchandi ing Specialist Office & FAX 970/247/4327 • Store 970/247/9519 742 Mam Avenue • Durango, Colorado 8130 I *Professional Alignment Computer Balancing BY PAM TAYLOR 1776 Main Ave. Durango, Colo 81301 247-9068 1323 E 2 0 A E • 0 RA GO CO 81301 • (970) 247·5660 f. (s ~~s. Mike & Sharon rf\c'\. • HESPERUS VIDEO-DURANGO Wr: Treat Yo~J R..ighc' 40 Town Plaza Durango, CO 81301 247-93 2 Call To Reserve A Movie Tonitc ALL DOOR SYSTEMS OFC. 884-5464 FAX 884-7334 175 S. Clover Dr #2 PO BOX 874 BAYFIELD, CO 81122 Wayne Dalton garage Door General Aluminum Window Therma Tru door Units BEN BURRESS Ander on Windows Fiberlux vinyl Window Prehung Int. & Ext. Door BOB GRAVES CONSTRUCTORS INC Bill McComas Vice President, Four Corners Region 1108 S. Alton Way, Building II Inglewood, Colorado 80112 970-884-6166 434 Corner Drive, Unit 1-A Durango, Colorado 8130 I 970-259-1218 FAX 970-259-3808 ALA.. & SHI KLE Y P·'\ !'/. t: R 2817 MAl AVE DURANGO, CO ol3U (970) 247-1881 = f: Farm Bureau Family of Insurance Services STEVE MARTINEZ AGENT Colorado Farm Bureau Mutua/Insurance Co. Western Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. 1201 Ma1n Ave . Su1te D • Durango, CO 81301 OFFICE (970) 247-0900 • FAX (970) 247-8712 �CHRIS MARTINS ML. ~;FFICE OU T F I T T E R S , I N C. Nortllrolllt Mall LOWI'-:f{ LEVEL 1129 MAIN AVE DURANGO, CO 81301 FAX (970) 247-5670 PHO E(970)247-1828 MEDfC'AL SECI JRfTY r DUSTR!/\L llO'Tl·J. RES 1'/\lJR/\NT WINE BEER SPIRITS 381-2 E. Colorado Dr. Bayfield, CO 81122 970-884-2243 259-1813 1315 MAIN 1\YE., #105 Dl fR/\NGO, CO R130 I Nit THAN HANN~S I] MAIL BOXES ETC Kent and Lois bingham Owners CAROL BARNES Owner Store # 285 TEL 970-3 5-5506 361 So. Cnm1no Del Rio FAX 970-385-4404 NIEL V. HIEB BRENDA J . HIEB Brenda's Home Cooking "True Home Cooking" CATERING AVAILABLE Durango, CO 81301 An Independelntly Owned and Operated Franchise 399 Mountain View Dr. Bayfield, CO 970-884-7340 Acordia Wester11 Slope D-0ffDffifFIJCNlS 828 Mam Avenue • PO. Box 598 • Durango, CO 81301 boots (970) 247-0446 shoes sportswear· western wear - casualwear - workwear - etc. M1ckey Hogan COMMERCIAL INSUMNCE & BONDING PERSONAL INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS J1m Hogan TheTravelersJ ~/lA C'NA ~... A' AlbBrtSOI'\S Albertsons ~ordia . . 247-2457~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ FAX 970-247-001& JOE LEDER Store Director ALBERTSO 'S INC 4311 WEST COLLEGE DRIVE DURANGO, COLORADO 81301 I 303-382-2224 ..... 190 Camino DeJ Rto P.0. Box 2488 Depen.dcWJe &rvice Since 1888 D&arabgo. CD 81302 �Durango Sales and Rentals Fumiture,Appliances, Satellities Sheldon Morlan Manager RIVERSIDE UPHOLSTERY AND CUSTOM FURNITURE Kurt Gerlach • Shop Manager 970·247 1260 128 West Fourteenth Street • Durango. Colorado 81301 248 Town Plaza Durango, Colo 81301 247-2225 Fax 247-1245 Dorango Meeting Place "Where Good Fnends and Good Food Come Together" 666 E, 6th Street Durango. CO (970 )-247-5322 l I Doug and Donnn Blcvtn~ \ * ~ M~m Mall Shop.,, 10) 835 Matn Avenue )urango, CO 81301 Phone 970· 259· 7H08 Fax. 970·259· 7 09 Joan McComas 708 Main avenue Durango,CO 8 1301 Antma\ V~llcy M~ll . #370 4601 E.lsl Matn Farmington , NM 87402 Phone 505 · 327 -2189 Fax 505 ·327 · 2191 970-259-3133 R. R. ROBINETIE PAINTING " Tape • Bed • Texrure Wallcovering Custom Sawing_ • Landscape Ttmbers • Tumtng Blocks • Bam Ttmbers • Log Cab1ns • Cross T1es • Fumtture • Shtngles • Framng • Fenc1ng • Beams • S1d1ng Portable Sawmill FOR FREf EST'MATE CA L 970-884-6125 A. R. ROBI NETIE (970) 884-6 125 DURANGO LIMITED D URANGO LIIVliTED ========================~====---- ~ Cu::::) :::::t:~ngFAMI~ AEUN~N I trunk 1 can DOZER • BACKHOE • BmK,\T PONDc; • ROADS • DIRT WORK GENF.RAL CARN:NTRY & PAI,..'TfN( ; SPECIAL, f,:~ENTS PARTIES TURKEY LEGS - l•NKS • CHICKEN • B EEF • HAM Ask about our Colorado Gun Powder (sauce] , , (970) 884-6125 . . �~~~~~4~~~ ··- Pine River ,~> VALLEY BANK P.O.Box 500 Bayfield, Colo 8122 9701884-9583 Fax970/884-0214 "Your Community Owned B ank" [KJ[BJ~[EJ~[EJ[BJ[SJ ~~ 600 E . Second Avenue • Duranco, Colorado 81301 D Cuoltt JeNe Couch \)'Ina en (970) 247·8116 #1 in Hardware • Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies • Paints, Ladders • Keys Be Door locka • Kitchen Cabinets • Power tools & Accessories • Lawn Be Garden • Housewares HEARTH PRODU CTS ASSOCIATI ON The four comers Largest Hardware Store " Expect the Best" Intensive Study of the Vidal Sassoon Method 130 w. Eighth S!ICCl 1l1e Grndcn Buil<.Jmg Duran 247-5620 , CO 81301 Monday· Friday 8:00 • 7:00 Saturday 8:30 • 6:00 Sunday 9:00 . 5:00 8 Town Pfaza On C.mlno Del Rio Downtown Durango 247-0660 �Basin 225 E. 8th Ave. Graphic Desighn Etched Glas Custom Handlet Sign Banners Magnetics Sandblasted Silk-Screen 950 E. 2nd Avenue Durango, CO 8130 I Glenda Denton (970) 2..+7- 5212 FAX (970) 247-1454 McKNIGHT'S PRINTING AND IMAGING • Funtasy Floral -Jewelry and Sporting GoodsDIAMONDS . WACHES . FINE JEWELRY SKI AND SPORTS SPECIALISTS 820 Main Avenue . Durango, Colorado 8130 I (970) 247-0343 Fax (970) 247-0717 SCHAFER ALAN B 1570 E 2 Av Dgo 925 S Broadway Ctz 970-247-329l 381-4 E. Colorado Drive P.O Box -+68 Bayfield, CO 81122 (303) 4-2160 ~oGWss Complete Glass and Screen SeMCe Auto • ResldenbaJ · Commercial Custom M1rror1 & Shower Doors 970-247-5112 JANET AND MICHAEL KUSS 408 8th Ave Durango CO 81301 970-565-3531 Briscoe APPLIANCE & IT. V CENTER, INC. 1185 Camino Del Rio Durango, CO 81301 970-259-0521 "WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR GENERAL THERMADORE R.C.A. SUB-ZERO MITSUBISHI JENN-AIR MAYTAG KITCHEN AID ELECTRIC '-"lclJiuw fea~~es high quality gifts, riding tights, equestrian apparel, nuntatures for Breyer horses, books, and videos. FUN FOR THE WHOLE HERD! Cull"' u nte •;,,. )11111 IR/1 '·"' l ·aa . ~"'0 rurncr Dr, Sulte C • Dept. D602 · Durango, Colorado 81301 OR CAll: 800·43~·3633 (0111.\td~ the! US please Slilld J2 00 fur po:;JageJ �FEDERAL LAND BANK AS SOC OF SW CO ~;t* "'--L§ERVICE...._ ~,. 7\ BANK 7\ *-¥ Specialist In Long Term Agricultural & Rural Home Loans 302 W Montezuma Cortez---------------- 565-4228 850 E 2 Av Dgo----------------------------- 259-1540 Durango Bowl ~~:·~ Finer Things lu&•~r & Formal Wear Family Entertainment Restaurant & Lounge Durango Mall Durango, colo 259-1012 Box 1038 134 E. Mill St. Bayfield, Colo 81122 Sharon Hunter 884-2282 �Time To Move On 13 Years ofNothing But Fun? Well ! 1997 comes to an end and so does my tenure as Yearbook Advisor. Thirteen years ago I took on the yearbook only after protesting strenuously. I simply was not given a choice. My protest was sound and clear. I had as it was no experience or training. My only area of experience or expertise was in photography but even those skills needed refinement. I had no idea of what a layout was. My business and organizational skills were areas I had never needed to work on. I simply had no need. Despite my protests I was given the job. I felt it was the "Kiss of Death". I got through that year with the help of a great editor,Tere Goldsberry , and proceeded to make some changes in the years to come. Not all administrators and principals were as supportive as the current ones in fact most of them didn' t even care. This compounded my frustration but I trudged forth. What did I accomplish? What guided me? I found a philosophy of what a yearbook should be and although many of the changes were met with opposition and some of the direction was unpopular I have always felt the changes were good, even necessary. The yearbook is after all NOT an autograph book. I do not create a book so it can be SIGNED! It is more than that. In fact I don' t care much for the things I see written in yearbooks. They are often offensive and vulgar. I hope what I have accomplished is the presentation of history, dreams, memories and fact. The yearbook I strived to produce was one with substance. One with a message. One that said something about WHO WE ARE and WHAT WE STAND FOR! I feel I have been successful for the most part. My books had style or at least "a style ". I know there were things we could have done better but I can rest easy knowing in my heart that I fought the fight. Isn't that what life is all about? Fighting the fight. Being valiant, persevering, displaying loyalty, exhibiting honesty, standing for charity, expressing love, all of these things were part of what we did. When did it change for me? I suppose it was when I felt violated by the vandalism to last year's book. That took a lot out of me. I cared so much about my labors that it hurt a lot to see someone violate them. All in all, however, the past thirteen years were great . The yearbook was an important part of my life. I will miss it . I will concentrate my efforts in other areas now but I will always have .fond memories of "The Wolverine". I will miss the close relationships and friendships that grew out of that labor. Thanks to you all and the yearbook staff of '97, Kayma McDonald, Editor; Tegan Corlies; Kacy Conner; Angela Natzke; Rubin Crossman; Alisha Scholz; Emily Webb; Sarah Edwards; Ben Ford; Ashley Burleigh; Ginny Manzer; Shawn Smith; Aaron Chamblee; Lloyd Lucero; Sean McElroy; James Richardson; Danny Renteria; Charlene Westmoreland; and others. They have created a book to be cherished. ENJOY!! THE END? (Special Thanks to Jostens and Mr Jim Ewing for all their support) · . �ORLD BEAr·· NATI ONAL __, W 0 RLD ENTERTAINMENT �WORL K ng Husse n of J ordan (nght] VISits the West Bark of the Jordan RNer 1n October to show support for the Palestlman-lsraeu peace talks and the establishment of an Independent Palestinian state It 1s Husse1n's first VISit s1nce Jordan lost the temtory to lsrael 1n the 1 96 7 Aratr flash In November a h11acked Ettuop1an a1rhner crashes after runn1ng out of fuel The crash occurs near a resort beach 1n the Comoros Islands 1n the lndiBn Ocean At least 123 of the 175 people on board d1e, 1nclud1ng the h11ackers After 36 years, Central Amenca's longest ciVIl war ends when Indian rebels and military leftists SJgn a truce 1n Guatemala Israeli War chaiiTTl8ll of the country's new three-person preSidency 1n September The election IS held 1n accordance With prcMs1ons of the U S -brokered Dayton peace agreement. RussiBn Bntl h Telocommumcabons grees to purchase MCI Commumcabons for u to $21 billion 1n November The deal 1s the b1ggest fore1gn purchase of a U.S. company ever concluded. A U .N .-negobated treaty banmng chem1cal weapons worldwide IS set to take effect 1n the spnng. The treaty proh1bits the development, production, stockp1hng or use of chem1cal weapons, and calls for the destruction of ex1Sbng supplieS The treaty IS Signed by 160 nabon , mclud1ng the U 5 . President Bans Yeltstn Wins reelection 1n July. despite pers1stent health problems After successful heart surgery 1n November he returns to work The Miss World beauty pageant, held 1n Bangalore. lnd1a 1n November, ra1ses a storm of A p1pe bomb explodes 1n protests, some VIOlent. 1nclud1ng one Centenn1al Otymp1c Park after the first day of competition at the by a group threaten1ng to stage a mass su1c1de dunng the pageant's Summer Olynnp1cs 1n Atlanta Flags fly telecast. A new Miss World 1s crowned at half-mast to mourn the 1 person Without 1nc1dent. k1lled and more than 100 1n1ured Pope John Paul II undergoes surgery for an Inflamed append1x 1n October His ch1ef surgeon , Dr. Francesco Crucltb. announces that the 78-year-<>ld leader of the Roman Catholic Church 1s flree flrom "preVIously undiscovered ser1ous a1lments ." �In a group so arge rt rould be tracked by satellrte hundreds of thousands of refugees abandon camps rn Za1re 1n November and beg n a tourney home to Rwanda whrct> thf'Y f'lad fled to escape a CMI war Oosrng of the camps forces the refugees to flee Mass graves conta n1ng the bod1es of Mushms a legedly murdered by Serbs 1r 1992 dunng the Bosn1an rMI war are excavated 1n Bosn1a-Herzegovrna thror..ghou the year as a shaKy peace '1egot.ated 1n 1995 contrnues ':::>- AntrAmencan Sa teiTOI'IStS are blamed for a tru k bomb that lo s 19 U S serviCe people on June 25 1n Dhahran Saud1 Arabra Mourners gneve at a memonal sei'VIce held 1n Khobar, Saud1 Arab1a More than 300 Tuts1 refugees 1n the Afncan country of Burundi are sla1n by Hutus a nval ethn1c. group The covered bodres mostly women and ch11dren IlluStrate the ferocrty of the confl1ct Alone gunman lolls 16 k1ndergartrners, the1r teacher. and then h1msel at a Dunblane Scotland schoo11r March 1996 A month after the tragedy. offiCials tear down the school gymnas1um 1n which the shootrngs occunred lsraeh nght-wrng leader Ben1am1n Netanyahu wrns the May 1996 electron for Pnme M1n1ster. defeating Pnme M1nrster Sh1mon Peres. whom many lsraehs th1nk IS mak1ng too many concessions to Israel s Arab ne1ghbors �ATIO AL 81nt1 Jua a gonlla at Ch1cago·s Brookfteld Zoo. becomes a hero when she rescues a 3-year-old boy knocked unconsctous after falhng 18 feet 1ntD the ape enclosure. The boy suffers bra1n contusions but soon recovers flash z 0 1~ The U.S Army ISsues stnct new poheteS for dnll Instructors and female tra1nees. as hundreds of compla1nts of sexual harassment are revealed 1n November. Dnll Instructors are now requ1red to leave their doors open if a female is 1nstde, and women must travel 1n pa1rs. Madele1ne Albnght 1s nomtnated for Secretary of State by PreSident 01nton on December 5 Confumed 1n office 1n January 1997, Albnght IS the first INOI118n tD head the State Department. ........... t - - - z After thousands of veterans compla1n of Illnesses s1nce the 1991 Pers~an Gulf War, the Pentagon warns they may have been exposed to chemical INeBpons. The Pentagon reveals that up to two tons of sann nerve gas may have been released Soc-year-old beauty pageant queen JonBenet Ramsey 1s found murdered 1n the basement of her parents' Colorado home the day after Christmas. Her death ra1ses a nationWide awareness of controversial youth beauty pageants. Speaker of the House Newt G1ngnch [R-Georg1a) 1s fined $300,000 1n a bt-parttsan vote after the House Eth1cs Committee's year-long Investigation into alleged finane~al1mpropneties . r:::J... _....,l One of the Seven-year-old p1lot Jesstca ~ Dubroff IS kJIIed when her Cessna a1rplane crashes shortly after take-off 1n bad weather from the Dleyenne. Wyom1ng a1rport "T longest armed Her f!ytng Instructor and her father, the plane's two passengers. are also killed 1n the Apnl 1996 crash members of an antigovernment group calhng Itself the Freemen The 81-day s1ege ends peacefully 1n June. Theodore Kaczynski, alleged tD be the ·unabomber," who killed 3 people and wounded more than 20 others W1th ma1l bombs s1nce 1978, IS arrested 1n Montana 1n Apnl 1996. Information provtded by Kaczynski's brother leads tD the arrest. stand-offs 1n U.S h1story occurs outstde Jordan, Montana between the FBI and On August 11 , a boater rescues 1(}year-old Taylor Touchstone from the snake- and alhgatDrtnfested waters of a Ronda swamp 14 mtles away from where he dtsappeared August 7 Although exhausted and badly scratched. the auttsttc boy recovers fully �W1lham Jefferson O•nton defeats Republican Bob Dole and Independent H Ross Perot to become the 42nd pres•dent of the U S and the last pres•dent of the 2Ckh centur-t 01nton IS the first Democrat s1nce Frank.l1n Rooseve to be reelected to a second term A CMIIUf't finds former footba I star 0 J Simpson hable for the June 12 1994 wrongful deaths of hiS ex-wefe N•cole Brown Simpson and her fnend, Ronald Goldman In a unan1mous verd•ct the JUf't awards $8 5 mdl1on 1n cofTlpensator-t damages to Goldman's parents The Brown and Goldman fam•l•es are each awarded $12. 5 mlhon 1n punitiVe damages ,.J,_ admits four women 1nclud ng Petra Loventlnska ( eft) and Jeame Montavlos Mantel/los and another female cadet later Topsa•l Beach. a town on an •sland off the coast of North Carolina. 1s one of many Eastern locations h1t hard by Humcane Bertha drop out, cibng harassment and "sad•Stlc" hazing 1n July Six powerful humcanes all With Winds over 11 0 mdes per hour, made 1996 a near-record year domg $3 5 bdhon 1n damage n the U S NationWide ~ forest fires blacken more than twice the acreage lost to fires 1n an average year Cahfom•a. Montana and Oregon are particularly hard hit ,.J,_ All110 people aboard a ~ ValuJet !JC.9 are killed 1n May 1996 when a lire brea s out •n the caryo hold. The plane, en route from Mlam1 to Atlanta crashes and d•sappears almost completely •nto the Flonda Everglades. mak1ng It d1ff1cult for workers to retneve wreckage NATIONAL �CIENOE Amencan astroraut Shannon LuCid (nght) spends 188 days 1n space. break1ng Amencan space endurance records after )01n1ng the crew of the Russ1an space station M.r ash u z w - u Vl A 9,300-year-old skeleton discovered 1n July near R1chland, Wash1ngton IS the oldest and most 1ntact set of human bones ever d1scovercd 1n North Amenca Research IS suspended, however, as the tnbes from the Native Amencan grounds where It IS found cla1m the skeleton as an ancestor and want the bones buncd Trauma Seal. a new med1cal adhCSNe that IS appbcd hke a hp-balm stick, IS 1n chn1cal tnals at 1 0 hospttals and health care InStitutions natiOnWide. The biodegradable dhi!SM! could ehrrunatc stitches and return IIISitS. New York Pohce Department camncs begtn weanng threepound, Infrared cameras, scoUting out potentially dangerous areas before pohce officers enter the scene. Handlers are devcloptng bullet-proof vests for the dogs to wear A new category of ammal IS discovered 1n the fonn of bactena that hve on the tips of lobsters Symbion pandora, wh1ch hves on food scraps from lobster hps, IS called "the zoolog1cal htghhght of the decade • Vodeogame g1ant N1ntendo releases 1ts long-awaited N1ntendo 64 a new hardware system that draws players 1nto the game and moves three times faster than any ex1st1ng system _L The Mars "T Surveyor Tro ey named So1oumer. IS camed on-board _.l An exped1t1on to ra se the ~ Tltamc, the legendary Mars Pathfinder, an unmanned spacecraft launched 1n December So1oumer a free-roVIng "unsinkable" ocean l1ner that sank on Its ma1den voyage 1n 1912 from 1ts North Atlantic grave more than two m•les deep. ends •n fa1lure 1n August due to rough seas probe the s•ze of a child's wagon, Wlll photograph the Marttan surface and determ1ne the composition of rocks on Mars Satell1te dishes become one of In August. sc1ent1sts d1scover eVIdence of bactena~1 e llfe on a meteonte found 1n 1984 and bel1eved to be part of the crust of Mars 4 5 bdl on years ago It 1s the f1rst poss1ble proof that hfe IS not un1que to Earth the year's hottest-selhng electronic consumer products CNvners find the saVIngs of not paYing for cable se~ces cover the cost Wlth1n a few months �Cahfom,as Monterey Bay Aquanum opens a new Wing 1n March 1996 The m111ion-gallon 1ndoor ocean showcases the manne hfe of the outer reaches of Monterey Bay. 5 to 60 m1les offshore _d_ An oxygen bar 1n ~ Toronto Canada allows patrons to pay $16 to spend 20 m1nutes breath ng pure oxygen The owners of the 0; Spa Bar cla1m the treatment IS a healthy way to reti1VIQCliClte the body and offer fruit' flavors· The Hubble Space Telescope captures 'lew trnages of quasars the umverse s most powerful and baffltng phenomena Prev10usly thought only to exts 1 collid1ng galax,es new pictures 1nd1cate quasars can also ex1st 1n und1sturbed galax,es-caus ng astronomers to reVISit the r theones The Sm1thson1an Institution celebrates the 150th anmversary of ItS found1ng With a nationWide tour of pnze exh1b1ts 1nclud1ng th1s stovepipe hat wom by Abraham L1ncoln to liven up the expenence ·,,, Paleoanthropologtst Mary Leakey shown w1th husband Lou1s Leakey 'n a 1959 photograph, d1es 1n December o,scovenes by the Leakeys throughout the1r careers are some of the most tmportant 1n paleoanthropo1og1cal h1story Her greatest d1scovery was a trail of 3 7 -mllliort-yearold footpnnts. wh1ch proved that s �ACES "The Late Show" host Oa\lld Letterman [nght]. who had been h1nt1ng at retirement. re-s1gns h1s contract W1th CBS, keep1ng h1m at "The Late Show" through 2002 flash Former NFL comm1ss1oner Pete Rozelle d1es on December 6. Rozelle 1s credited With transforming professional football 1nto Amenca's top spectator sport. and With 1nvent1ng the Super Bowl. Mother Teresa, 1979 Nobel Peace Pnze Winner, suffers a heart attack 1n late December It IS the 86-year-<Jid l.L I---- Basketball megastar M1chael Jordan launches h1s own cologne: M1chael Jordan Cologne. Demand for the fragrance 1s so h1gh that manufacturer B11an Fragrances limits sales to 12 bottles per customer. The ever-present C1ndy Crawford releases a book on applying make-up. BaSic Face enJoys a long run on the best-seller lists. _d.. Reg1s Phlib1n "T appears w1th host Ros1e O'Donnell on In April 1996. Singer ABC's "The ROSie Michael Jackson 1s seen O'Donnell Show • The escorting a woman later Identified as Debb1e Rowe, an employee of talk show. wh1ch Jackson's plastic surgeon In ga1ns qUick populanty November Jackson announces and respect. prem1eres 1n 1996. that he and Rowe are mamed and that she 1s carrytng h1s ch1ld The National Women's Hall of Fame opens 1n Seneca Falls, New York. Inducting 11 women, 1nclud1ng author loUisa May Alcott, and Dveta Culp Hobby, the nation's first female colonel. Mus1c megastar Madonna giVes b1rth to Lourdes Mana Dccone Leon , a &pound , 9--ounce g1rl, on October 14 Madonna's b1g year continues when she W1ns a Golden Globe for her role 1n Andrew Lloyd Archb1shop of Ch1cago, Cardtnal Joseph Bernard1n d1es of pancreatic cancer 1n November. Bernardin was known for be1ng a reconciler 1n churches torn between tradition and modern cuiWre, as well as for speak1ng out aga'nst physiciBnasslsted su1c1da Webber's on-screen rendition of the mus1cal Evrta In October, TV talk-show host Jenny Jones teStifies dunng the Mtch1gan murder tnal of Jonathan Schmitz. Schm1tz was accused of killing Scott Amedure, who revealed romantic feelings for Schmitz dunng a March 1995 tap1ng of a "Jenny Jones Show.· ~ "' ~.......................................................~ ! �In a small secret ceremony or> an ISland off the coast of Georg1a, John F Kennedy Jr mames Carolyn Bessette, a Calvin Klmn publiCISt, 1r September Kennedy. who dated Bessette for two years had long been cons1dered one of the world's most ehg1ble bachelors New York Yan ees fan Jeffrey Ma1er 1nterferes With a fly ball dunng game one of the Amencan League Champ1onsh1p Senes on October 9 The hrt IS ruled a Slephane home run. tying the game 4 to 4 1r the e1ghth 1nmng and making Ma1er New Yorks hero for a day 4CXXJ Items owned by f FII'St Lady Jacq lyn Ke nedy Onass1s a d President John F Kennedy are aucuoned off 1n April 1996 1nclud ng a necklace of s mu ated pearls shown 1n this 1962 photograph The fake pearls. valued at $5CXJ to $700 sell for $211,5CD, bnng1ng the aucuon total to $34.5 mdlion. Veteran comed1an George Bums d1es 1n March 1996. 1ust weeks after reach1ng the age of 1 00 The legendary Bums won an Oscar. an Emrny and a Gramrny Award 1n an llustnous career datmg back to vaudeville As a stand aga1nst the 1nvas1on of h1s pnvacy. George Clooney. star of NBC's "ER. boycotts Paramount's Enterta nment Ton1gh • after rts s1ster show Hard Copy" runs unauthonzed footage of the actors pnvate hfe UfiNOfUI Crty kom Slioollll!l SUI FACES �Patnck Srewart [left) and Brent Sprner (nght) star rn BER1 DI~ PRINOPl£ Star Trek Ftrst Contact. IHE flash - Tom Cru1sc stars 1n Jerry Mogwre a romantic comedy about a sports agent who deCides to change h1s shallow ways, and spends the rest of the mOVIe trying to rega1n hJS success It 1s a breakthrough role for Cru1se, who IS normally dep1cted as a cocky Winner To honor the 20th nnii/CI'Sllry of Its release, producer George Lucas 1ssucs a "remade" Star Wars With new scenes, computenzed speCial effects and soupecklp ammatlon. Lucas' grnnd plan calls for a mne-film cycle, 1nclud1ng prequels Scott Adams Otlbert. the com1c stnp about offlce pohtlcs captures the nation ·s 1mag1nat1on In book form. The Dibert PnllCiple becomes a ..,d.. Academy Award- ~ Wlnmng actor Tom Hanks' first effort A a directing receMeS Actors Winona Ryder and ~ Dante! Day-leWis star tn The Croctble wh1ch opens 1n December The screen adaptlon of Arthur Miller's famous play about the mOVIe about the mereonc nse and fall of Salem w1tch tnals 1s wntten by Arthur Miller himself a 1960s rock band opens rn October Enghsh actor/director Kenneth Branagh plays Hamlet 1n ht star studded remake of Shakespeare's claSSic Despite runmng four hours th mOVIe ts a cnttcal and box-office success NBC s Thursday mght drama ER" features televtSton's f1rst HIV poSitive prom1nent character Jcame Boulet, a phyStctan's aSSIStBnt played by Glona Reuben, ts rclattvcly open about her condition and helps confront the stigma of AIDS a mOVIe featunng characters from the TV show "Star Trek The Next Generation crittcal pra1se when That Thtng You Do'. a Model Brooke Sh1elds [cenrer) moves to t1ei8VIs1on 1n NBC's "Suddenly Susan," a slt~om prem1enng 1n Septlember Sh1elds plays a column1st opposrtle magazrne editOr Judd Nelson (far nght) Sherry Stnngheld, Or Susan LeWis on NBC's "ER." leaves the show at the peak of her character's populanty In her frnal eprsode when Or Mark Greene, played by Anthony Edwards, declares hrs love for Susan, the show garners ItS hrghest ratings ever novel and moVIe The new book promrscs to generatle JUSt as much hype with a moVIe already ,,... the works �ExplosiVe spec1al effects nvet aud ences to the r seats as they watch Independence Day one of summers blockbuster mOVIes TorP Cru e stars Mlss1011 lmposs ble based on the 1960s and 70s te18VISIOn senes of the sal"''e name Despite cnbCa put-downs the mOVIe IS a huge box-office htt. ..J.._ Bugs Bunny and Ch1cago Bulls basketball star Michael Jordan share top b1 rg n Space Jam a parua ty an mated feature h m that opens n ~ate November John Lithgow [front nght] earns both an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor 1n a Comedy Senes 1n NBCs 3rd Roc FroiT' the Sun a Slt-aJm about a tam ty of ol ens IMng 1n contemporary Amenca Actors Brad Pitt (left] and ~ Jason Pat:nc star 1n Sleepers. a f1lm about four men and the1r extraordinary scheme to revenge the abuse they expenenced as boys. The controvers1al mOVIe also stars DustJn Hoffman. Robert De N1ro and Kev~n Bacon Al"''enca s favor1te Slt-corr father B1ll Cosby enroys the success of h1s new CBS show. "Cosby • In January 1997 however, tragedy stnkes as Cosby's son Enn1s 1s killed 1n Los Angeles 1n an apparent random robbery Stars B1ll Paxton and Helen Hunt ftee a tornado of awesome proporuons 1n Twtster, another summer blockbuster, wh1ch tells the story of storm chasers h1ghty devoted to studymg the 1nner work1ngs of tornadoes ENTERTAI �MUSIC Bntlsh pop superstars uam [left] and Noel Gallagher cancel the rema,nder of a U S concert tour 1n September amd rumors that their band, Das1s, 1s break1ng up DerJYing the reports. the brothers announce they wtl release a 'lew album 1n the summer of 1997 fl sh - Folk and blues Orbst Tracy Chapman returns to the scene 1n 1996 W1th the Single "GIVe Me One Reason " Chapman recrnves fNC Grammy nom1nat1ons 1n January 1997 ~ The Beatles' Anthology 3. ~the th1rd and f1nal album from the reunited rema1n1ng members of the band, 1s released 1n November FollOWing the example of the1r two preVIous antholog1es. Anthology 3 sells 1n record numbers The arbst formerly known as Pnncc releases EmanctpBtlon, a threehour, thre!H::O album, 1n honor of h1s release from h1s Wamer Bros record1ng contract. GUitanst Slash of Guns N' Roses forms h1s own band H1s new group Slash's Blues Ball, IS a Six-man blues band grounded 1n the bluesbased hard rock of the 1970s. Bu h a Bntlsr rock group With an ArPencan "gn._nge sound tours the U S to promote the1r album Sixteen Stone They release aneth r dlart-toppmg album, Razorblade Sun:case 1n the wtnter _d._ Kiss bass gultanst Gene ~ Simmons stnkes a fam11iar pose as the band kicks off a reun1on tour With a June 28 concert 1n Detroit The tour marks the first time the ong1nal members of the band perform together s1nce 1979 Rocker Sheryl Crow JOins the ranks of muSICians who have had the1r albums banned from Wai-Mart.. The retail giBnt obJCcts to a lync allegmg that k1ds kill each other with guns they obta1ned from the store Heavy metal band Metallica IS the headlin1ng act for the summer concert Lollapalooza, traditionally an altematNe-rock show MeFJihca rema1ns h1ghprof1le wtnn1ng an MTV award for Canad1an pop artist Celine D1on tops the charts 1n 1996 With the album Fal/mg Into You, whiCh sells more than 16 m1lhon cop1es worldwide After 1D years of separation, members of the band Van Halen are reunited With the1r former lead s1nger. DaVId Lee Roth [nght]. at the MTV Video Mus1c Awards 1n September Roth later clams he thought he was reJOining the band. who chose a d1fferent lead s1nger the years Best Hard Rock Video 1n September �No Doubt, fronted by lead s1nger Gwen Stefan1, releases Trag1c Kmqdom. wh1ch 1ncludes such chart-toppers as ·Just a Grl • 'Sp1derwebs and 'Don't Speak Countmg Crows second alhurT' Recovermg the Satefi11:8S, s released 1n October The long aw<uted follow-up to 1993's August and Everythmg After debuts at number one on the charts George Strait 1s honored by the Country Mus1c Assoc1at1on n October With three maJor awardsSingle of the Year for "Check Yes or No • AlburT' of the Year for Dear Blue Sky. and Male Vocal1st of the Year The hit s1ngle "Where It's At" Beck album Odefay. whiCh IS released to popular and cntlcal accla'm Spm magaz1ne awards Beck Artist of the Year Ton' Braxton s second album, Secrets, IS released 1n summer 1996 Braxton Wins R&B Single of the Year for "Let It Flow" at the Billboard Mus1c Awards 1n the fall 1s often compared to country mus1c legend Patsy Cline Alams Monssette's Jagged Little P1fl re1gns the charts, becom1ng the all-time to~lllng album by a female artist Monssette also dom1nates the 1996 Grammys by W1nn1ng four awards, 1nclud,ng Best Album The mUSIC world IS stunned In September by the death of rapper Tupac Shakur, k1lled 1n a dnve-by shooting 1n Las Vegas SpeculatiOns as to the killers moove abound but the year ends With no answers and no arrests �The New Yorf.: Yankees wen the l/\lorld Senes, beat.ng the AtJanta Braves 1n a fouriJame sweep after lOSing the f1rst two games It 1s the first senes btle for the Yankees s1nce 197B flas T nms pro P te Sampras wms th etghth grandslam tit! of h1s career at the U S Open m September. Stcffi Graf wms the U S Open Women's title, beating Momca Seles Pro boxer M1ke Tyson loses h1s Heavywe1ght Champ1on of the World btle to Evander Holyf1eld m a November match Holyf1eld, a form r ~m world champ1on, recla1ms h1s title 1n the surpnse wm. Ch1cago Bulls star Oenms Rodman furthers hiS controverstal reputation by k1ckmg a photographer 1n the gro1n dunng a game aga1nst the M1nnesota T1mberwolves 1n January 1997 Rodman 1s suspended for up to 11 games Without pay, costmg h1m more than $1 mllhon, m addition to a $25,000 fme to the NBA a well as a reported $200,000 settlement with the photographer Baltimore Onoles second baseman Roberto Alomar IS suspended for five games, deferred to the 1997 season, when he spits on an ump1re dunng a h ated argument over a questionable call 1n the Nabonal League play-offs Controversy ensues over the lemency of the pumshment Team USA w1ns the World Cup of Hockey. beatmg Canada 5-2 1n the final E1ght teams from Canada. Europe and the U S partJc1pate 1n the World Cup, wh•ch replaced the Canada Cup ~ Paul MolitOr of the M1nnesota Twens becomes the 21st player 1n maJor league h1story to reach 3 CXXJ career hitS The milestone IS reached 1n September. when M ohtor tr1ples Twenty-year-old golfing ~ phenom Eldnck 'Tiger" W oods turns pro 1n August. making the transition from exceptional amateur golfer to welt-endorsed professiOnal. 1nclud1ng a deal With N1ke worth an estimated $40 m1lhon aga1nst Kansas Oty Royals rook1e pitcher Jose Rosado Race car driVer Terry Labonte wens NASCAR's W1nston Cup champ1onshlp With a total of 4 ,657 po1nts after fin1shlng fifth 1n the final race. the Napa 5CXJ. at the Atlanta Motor Speedway Led by quarterback Brett Favre. the Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patnots 35-21 1n Super Bowt XXXI at the Lou1s1ana Superdome. It 1s the Packers· first Super Bowl s1nce 1 96B �TheUS womens gymnasucs team ta es the gold at the SuMmer OlyMpocs Kem Strug second from .,ght os the heroone of the compet.At:Jon land•ng her f•nal vault desp1te a d•slocated left ankle US swommer Amy Var Dyl<en wons the women's 1CD-meter butterfly event at the Otympoc Games with a tAme of 59 13 seconds Van [}y'ken wons a total of four golds The Ch1cago Bulls won theor fourth NBA champoonshop 1n sox years as they defea the Seattle SuperSon1cs n game s1x of the NBA Apnl 1996 IT'arks the 1c:nr nmrong of the Boston Marathon More than 38.cx:D contenders partiCipate _J__ "'Jif"" Dolan captures another Jean Dnscoll (front rogrt) of the U S takes the s1lver 1n the gold for the U S as he w1ns the 400meter 1ndMdual medley on July 21 Dolan wons w1th a women s 800meter wheelchair race a demonstraoon sport at the Summer OlyMpocs Dnscoll seven-ume worner bmeof414 90 of the Boston Marathon retires a the end o 1996. after settong severe world records durong her career Olympoc swommer Tom Basketball star Shaquol e 0 Neal JUmps from the Orlando Mag1c to the Los Angeles La ·ers or July The deal •s the nchest on NBA 1'>1story paYing 0 Neal $120 Ml on over 7 years Minnesota Twons star centerfielder Korby Puckett announces h1s retirement from baseball 1n July A seroous eye ailment forces Puckett to g•ve up the game, but he manages to ma1nta1n h1s upbeat atbtUde at press conferences and 1ntervoews �flash 1Vl w LL. - Help1ng consumers m 1nta1n pnvacy, marketers promote home AIDS tests. Consumers draw the1r own blood and then end It away to be tested confidentially Advancmg technology means more options on telephones. 1nclud1ng Caller 10, wh1ch becomes more common than ever 1n 1996 The d1splay unit allows people to see the name and number of the1r caller before even answenng the phone. Authors Ellen Fe1n and Sherne Schneider release The Rules, a controversial manual teachmg women strateg1es for getting a man to propose marnage. While the book draws cnbc1sm from both sexes, It 1s a best-seller A ''Sesame Street" stuffed toy causes pan1c among holiday shoppers. Tickle Me Elmo sells out 1n stores nationWide, and has shoppers fighting over scarce 1nventory and paYing hundreds of times the toy's value . A The My TWinn Doll Company ~ offers 1ndMdually crafted concept-bottled water With caffeine' One bottle of the uncarbonated water conta1ns as much caffe1ne as one cup of coffee. one for the doll and one for the owner The US. Postal SeJVlce 1ssues stamps commemorating Hanukkah, the first non Chnstian rehg1ous holiday ever featured on a stamp. Casual Fndays become more and more Widespread 1n Amencan work culture. Bus1nesses allow employees who normally dress in profesSional cloth1ng at work to wear more comfortable, casual clothmg on Fndays. The beverage 1ndustry Introduces a new dolls that replicate. from a photo. the eye color, ha1r and fac1al features of a IMng gwi. Each doll comes With two match1ng outfits. 01sney·s Na1l pol1sh colors get darker and funkier Deep browns and blues are popular forms of express1on and style 101 Oalmat:Jans 1nsp1res an avalanche of promotional merchand1se, fllhng stores With spotted toys. backpacks. games and other odds and ends WORLD BOOK N ����� 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 Bayfield High School Yearbooks IIIF Collection Metadata UUID fb0de356-6b2c-4b72-b1b5-8a2a915ce070 IIIF Type None 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 Bayfield High School Yearbook 1997 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Language A language of the resource English Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1996-1997 Subject The topic of the resource Bayfield (Colo.) Yearbooks Education Teachers Public schools Rural schools Young adults Sports Clubs School districts Students Description An account of the resource Bayfield High School Yearbook 1997; including students in ninth through twelfth grades, faculty, and staff. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bayfield High School Yearbook Annual Staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Extent The size or duration of the resource. 135 p. : ill. ; 28 cm Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 97 Wolverine IIIF Item Metadata UUID bdff3331-7560-4e11-ab7a-cce9d0ef4832 Display as IIIF? Never