https://prlibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4e5fbf258b875da31db7a38c0ddd1636.pdf 5177b998eb75a202fe99656aa758c84e PDF Text Text ����ise the Roo fthere is one thing that Bayfield Wolverines have a thirst for, it's being in the spotlight. In the past this could have been called rebellious, corrupt, or just down right rude. Through the years of bias opinions, however, Bayfield High School has been able to rise above the line of normality into realm all it's own. Our actions and personalities speak louder than words, have certainly made an impact large enough to raise the roof. 1 �SAJYD TIES A II throughout Bayfield High School, students expressed their spirit, unity, and dedication by participating in various clubs and sports. Whether taking the role as an excited spectator, pushing it as a coach, or running the show as an athlete, everyone seemed to find their place. The overwhelming talents of the student body were dramatically broadcast as their plays brought tears to our eyes both out of sadness and laughter. The school halls rang with the sweet melody of the choir and the up-beat tempo from the band room. Clubs showed leadership toward goals as more than half the student body was involved in futuristic clubs like FBLA, FCCLA, and FFA. EPYCS, a new organization in the San Juan Region, raised $8,000 for non profits. New teachers brought with them exciting new activity periods such as beading, games, and even a group where young women got to freely express their thoughts and opinions. Ail-in-all Bayfield High School and the community as a whole, proved that we are connected through the numerous and versatile activities, sports, and clubs. And in some way, shape, or form, we are all involved. 2 �(Top center) Shane Horton, Ryan McLaughlin, and Jesse Lasater take a break. (Upper right) Brekka Ritchie lives her fantasy as a Halloween cowgirl. (Bottom right) Kinsee Morlan slams another one. (Bottom left) Mrs. Diane Milner show us her sweet tooth. 3 �win. 4 �T h e halls filled with merriment and purple and gold when Homecoming week kicked off with " off-the-wall fling days" as the students dressed up in costumes to fit the " Hollywood Homecoming" theme. Almost everyone wore something to show their Wolverine Spirit. Thursday' s ceremonies started with a pep assembly after lunch, complete with games, cheerleaders, and even a talk from Bayfield's own " Brother Richard" . The Great Reverend Richard healed the bleeding souls in our school and made us believe in the power of the Mighty Wolverine. Thursday night, Powder Puff Football and Peach Fuzz Volleyball games were held. The sophomore and junior girl's team won Powder Puff, while the Senior guys won Peach Fuzz. The night was topped off with a bonfire that burned for an hour while the cheerleaders kept everyone going with cheers. At the games Saturday, JV and Varsity volleyball teams beat Monte Vista Pirates. Varsity football shut out the Ignacio Bobcats 13-0. Many alumni showed up to support the team. Homecoming Royalty were Ben Nelson and Ruth Jones. In their court were Elisa Morales, Ashley Burleigh, David Valencia, and Clayton Shonk. Beautiful dresses graced the dance floor Saturday night as festivities were concluded with a traditional dance. Both the bonfire flames and Bayfield's spirits were high as Homecoming festivities continued into Thursday night. 5 �C a bu 6 owboys, skaters, jocks, cheerleaders, and trendsetters meander the halls with their variety at Bayfield High School. Since the people of our school have been infringed upon by a dress code, the fads are not quite as obvious as they may be in other schools. Bayfield, however, has its own unique fashion. Tory Grande, Jebeta Sitfert, and Brendan Clendenning have each added his or her own page in the fashion history of Bayfield High School. Since no rules have really been put on the individual students, fads may be more prevalent. Khaki pants, overalls, and Carhart work clothes have taken over the males of the school. Platform shoes, nicely kept hair, and vetters are fad trends set by the women. �t; . JCJ .~~~--­ ~('} ,..--..._... h A e B , r nchez and ane Orton, wear it all for a special occasion. (Upper right) Jessica Pritchard displays her tongue stud. (Lower right) Monica Pyle' s patch pants and boots helped to dress up the halls. (Lower center) Tory Grande's newest creation may not be a real trendsetter. 7 �(Right) Seniors led the way at Homecoming. Everyone got into the swing of things. Here Kym Mickas helps Greg Price with his makeup. J Just ask Dan Percell. It was work, work, work, and hurry, hurry as the senior workload piled up. Portfolios, speeches, exit interviews, history tests, English papers, college entrance tests and college and scholarship applications were just a part of the year! Yet, when May rolled around, it was all worth it. Whether graduates choose work, military, or more schooling, watch out world , the class of 1999 will raise the roof! 8 WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO MAJOR IN? MEDICAL 21% EDUCATION 1.3% ENGINEERING 1.3% BUSINESS MNG 10% OTHER/ UNDECIDED 42% WHAT DO YOU PLAN ON DOING AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? MILITARY 7% WORK2% COLLEGE 76% UNDECIDED 1.3% WILL YOU B E LMNG IN BAYFIELD 1 0 YEARS FROM NOW? YES .3% N071% NOT SURE26% HOW MANY KIDS DO YOU PLAN T O HAVE? NONE 1.3% ONETWO 65% THREE OR MORE 21% �(Left) Third hour speech class participants; Smith, Bouslaugh, Maloy, Mickas, Rose, Piccoli, Lucero, Luter, Jones, and Lasater pose in costume. " Watching Mr. Marty chase Scoobie down the ramp. " STEVE POULOS " Making the messiest ever manners video for Foods class! " BREKKA RITCHIE "Slam dunking aregulation basketball for the first time in basketball practice'' MATT PICCOLI "Wearing my witch boots to trig class for Steve Poulos and Kennie Monger" JENELLE CROSSMAN (Left) Seniors lead the assembly cheering and keep the spirits high! 9 �Mr.~ Miss Wolverine Clayton Shonk Through the years, many people have grown accustomed to Clayton Shonk's flamboyant attitude, charismatic personality and humorous presence. Clayton loves outdoor activities, and has been active in football, wrestling, and track. Academically, he has maintained a high GPA. ne has been involved in FBLA and FCCLA. For many years he has entertained us as a Powder Puff cheerleader and every spring we could see him strutting his stuff in the Prom Fashion show. Clayton plans to attend college to study pre vet or wildlife biology. Ruth Jones Patricia Ruth Jones has attended Bayfield schools since second grade. She holds the distinction ofbeing Student Council co-president for two years, as well as being the first ever Bayfield student to be a District 8 vice president for FBLA. Ruth has also been involved in volleyball, basketball, and track. She can be described as assertive, dependable, pleasant, honest, and in possession of a tremendous amount of integrity. Ruth aspires to be the ''boss'' of something, and she plans to major in business administration at her dream college, Cal Poly. 10 �Sierra Allen Ted Anderson Shane Barnes Lauri Berger Erin Black Krista Bouslaugh Ben Boyer Ty Bricker Nicole Brown Ashley Burleigh Melanie Cramer Jenelle Crossman 11 �Laura Dallison Charles Duran Sarah Edwards Nikki Evans Jose Garay Matthew Green John Hanna Shiann Homer Shane Horton Jennifer Hunter Brent Janus Patricia Jones 12 �Jesse Lasater Melanie Lucero Amy Luna tleidi Luter Johnette Maloy Virginia Manzer Ryan McLaughlin Kymberly Mickas Kennie Monger Diogo Montiero Elisa Morales Ben Nelson 13 �Joshua O'Briant Joshua Parker Daniel Percell Matt Piccoli Steve Poulos Roland Prianto Greg Price Micah Priest Jessica Pritchard Monica Pyle Karolin Rhinow Brekka Ritchie 14 �Ian Rose Michael Samples Sandi Sanderford Clayton Shonk Jebeta Siffert Elizabeth Smith Jerry Steinbacher Eric Taylor Keturah Thatcher David Valencia Becky Van Den Berg Darko Vojinovic 15 �Angie Young Amy Zwisler Prettiest Eyes Brekka Ritche & Charlie Duran Prettiest Hair Monica Pyle, Roland Prianto & Keturah Thatcher 16 Best Dressed Ashley Burleigh & Matt Green Best Smile Elisa Morales & David Valencia Most Fun Sarah Edwards & Ryan McLaughlin Most Athletic Becky VanDenBerg & Ben Nelson Most Likely To Be Famous Amy Zwisler & Shane Horton Most likely to Succeed Erin Black & Brent Janus �People and Faces nderclassmen have much to be proud of. They are as different as each individual's personality. Their unique and hopeful faces are the foun· dation of the future, and even though they have yet to reach sen· iority, they hold great potential in their school and community. 17 �Class o 2000 T he next 1000 years will be directed by a group of hard-working young men and women. They are the Class of 2000. These individuals are committed to making their mark on the world. The junior class at Bayfield High School has already begun by being active participants in FBLA, FCCLA, Student Council, STAND, EPYCS, drama, and National Honor Society. Many were the backbone of sports teams. This class is producing the leaders who go beyond the books to team leadership skills for the future. Anders, Dustin Andrews, Kathleen Baker, Kelly Batson, Lindsay Beck, Sara Beckler, Sara Black, Beau Bonds, Christie Busch, Eddie Candelaria, Daniel Capalbo, Jillian Carlson, Keri 18 �Carron, Doug Cartwright, JoAnna Casper, Cheri Champlin, William Chapin, Holly Cloudt, Tyrel Corlies, Tara Cundiff, Kirk Donohue, Casey Fleener, Isaac Flippen, Virginia Frye, Christian Garcia, Xochitl Gerber, Dylon Gingerich, Justin Gosney, J.D. What do you hope will happen in the new millenium? " I hope everyone will realize that the world is NOT going to end in the year 2000. " - Christie Bonds ' ' I hope that we get Bill Clinton out of office, and that we straighten out Sadaam Hussein."Kirk Cundiff " I hope that there will be world peace and everyone will be happy forever. " JoAnna Cartwright 19 �Hanna, Cecilia Harrmann, Henessey Head, Brandon Horton, Sarah Howard, Aaron Humiston, Erin Jobes, Adam Johnson, Kristina Juliano, Michael Kimball, Tony Kohlerschmidt, Aileen Lucas, Tyler Lucero, Lance Ludwig, Chad Luzar, Kristy Magill, Amanda Mars, Jessica McAivany, Scott Mead, Levi Monger, Richie Moore, LuCinda Morlan, Kinsee Nelson, Melissa Ourganian, Christopher 20 �Percell, Tommy Phillips, Leah Pickett, Kristoffer Potter, Tiffany Richardson , James Ruggles, Chad Schaaf, Andrew Scott, Jamie Sedwick, Stephen Sirios, Jamie Smith, Jodie Stewart, Matthew Turner, Cassandra VanAbbema, Marie Wiebe, Brian Lacy Williams Wray, Jennifer (Left) Katie Andrews spends time in Mrs. Conner's class preparing treats for the student body. 2 �Crazy Question for a Crazy Class! Have you ever gone dumpster diving? Y es-1 0°/o No-90°/o Are you planning to slack off your senior year? Yes-35°/o No-65°/o Did you know Mr. Prior's real name is Forrest? Yes-50°/o No-50°/o Have you ever had a secret crush on a teacher? Yes-45°/o No-55°/o If you have a car, does it have a parking permit? Yes-35°/o No-45°/o No car-20°/o Have you ever worn your underwear two days in a row? Yes-30°/o No-70°/o Have you ever driven with the parking brake on? Yes-50°/o No-50°/o Have you ever taken a date to Taco Bell? Yes-5°/o No-95°/o Have you ever been hit on by a senior citizen? Yes-50°/o No-50°/o Have you ever gotten ready for school on Saturday? Yes-35°/o No-65°/o Have you been pulled over in the parking lot? Yes-20°/o No-80°/o Have you ever spied on your neighbors? Yes-45°/o No-55°/o Is 2000 or 2001 the first graduating class of the new millenium? 2000-95°/o 2001-5°/o 22 (To p ) Ail een Ko hlerschmid t sho ws o ff h e r dumpste r d iving skill s. (Middle) Kinsee Morlan shows h er a ffecti o n towa rd s Mr. Marty (Bottom ) Michael Juliano stares off into space. �Class o 2001 G azing into the parking lot, one might notice several new and unfamiliar cars. The Sophomore class is now fully equipped with their cars and licenses, ready to conquer the world . Other newly obtained freedoms include puchasing class rings, letterman jackets, and joining the ranks of the junior varsity and varsity teams. The class of 2001 is a very bright and creative class , moving ahead in sports, academics, and unity. Being the largest class of 107 students, they have certainly made their mark. As they travel into the future and into the dawn of a new era, they prepare themselves and anxiously await the challenges to come. (Right) The camera catches Nikki Walker checking her e-mail in the library before classes begin. Adcock, Cheyenne Barkley, Clayton Backer, Clifton Bell, Amber Bell, J. T. Betley, Nathan Black, Kevin Blair, Annalise Calderwood, Melanie Carroll, Chris Cartwright, Tammie Catron, Devon 23 �Clark, Owen Clendenning, Brendan Cline, Derissa Cook, K nan Cook, W ston Cummins, Erin Cundiff, Melinda Cusenza , Crystal Cusick, Andrea Dallison, Lindsay Decker, Natalie Downey, Gavin Duran, Coltin Edwards, Anna Eimar, April Evans, Blake Evers, Rebecca Farnum, Douglas Farnum, Robert Gambino, Christina Gonzales, Lilliana Grande, Tory Greer, Kelly 24 �Gurule,Crista Guy, Amy Harrington , Courtney Harris, Ramie Hatfield, Monty Herman, Heather Hilleary, Katherine Holdeman , Leslie lberg, Boothe Jobes, Ryan Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Thomas Kaiser, Erika Kremer, Nikki Kugle, Amanda Layton, Amber Lucero, Leonard Lucero, Valerie Lueck, Ben Marchase, Chris Martindale, Jasmine Martinez, Rory Martinez, Zachary Monge, Edith 25 �Montgomery, Justin Montgomery, hilo Mueller, April aranjo, Brandi elson, Matthew North, Crystal O'Rourke, John Paul k , Brady Perkins, Brandon Perry, Melissa PowelL Gabe Qualls, Jonathan Rakes, Troy Randolph, Jessica Robinette, Rodney Sanchez, Rusty Sanchez, Sarah Sanford, Jed-Bjom Scholz, Brian Shonk, Karen Smith, Trina Smithwick, Chris Spishock, Timothy Stock, Billy 26 �utherlin , Kresta Thomas, Crystal Thompson, Elisha Thompson, Sarah Tucson, Jake Walker, Nikki Wallace, James Walters, Christina Way, Chris Wilbourn , Larry Wilmer, Jonathan Wood, Aimee Wright, Jessica Zink, Andrea (Left) Amber Bell enjoys her break in the library. (Above ) Andrea Cusick trys to study for science! 27 �Class o 2002 T he class of 2002 is now in the home stretch to graduation. They went from being "top dogs" in the middle school to "little pukes" in the high school. With eighty-nine students, they will have a big influence on things to come. They are athletic and very dedicated. Freshmen were not afraid to jump into sports and high school clubs. The freshmen have endured the pressures of the upperclassmen, increased homework loads, keeping up with the many activities in high school, and just getting through the halls from period to period. With that, we give all the freshmen a thumbs up and say good luck on their continuingjourney through school. Anderson, Ben Baird, Hanna Barovier, Nathan Beebe, Ross Black, Danny Boyd, Megan Bricker, Tanna Brown, Brian Brown, Matt Carron, Katie Champlin, Nicole Chapin, Traci 28 Kim Wiggins chose to expand on her talent by taking woodworking as one of h r electives in the first year of high school. �Cloudt, Aspen Coley, Lyndsey Cooney , Aid en Crnkovich, Steven Crossman, Jeremy Doughty, Jinny Dowler, Amy Edmondson, Aleesha Ehlenbeck, Amy Ellis, Nikki Failer, Daniel Fundingsland, Karey Garton, James Gingerich, Jenni Griggs, Josh Gurule, Erin Hanna, Leslie Harrington, Luke Head, Rachel Hinman, Jeffery Hoffman, Kyle Johnson, Danny Johnson , Doris 29 �Johnson, Vernon Kell} , Kira Kern , Jamaica Kimball, Marcus Klein , Tim Koening, Brent Kortz, Brian Lee, Matt Lucas, Torrey Martin, Trista McClendon, Emma McCune, Brian McDermott Ross McKnight, Megan Miller, Michelle Morales, Andrea Morrison, Ethan Newby, Amanda Paulek, Mindy Perry, Michelle Piccoli, Scott Pickering, Keith Potter, Jessica Rodeback,Courtney 30 �Schissler, Crystal Shawcroft, Gilbert Shevekas,Jennifer Shonk, Kimberly Short, Jonathan Siffert, Hope Siscoe, Kevin Smith , Eileen Smith, Lacey Smith, Seth Sobcvak, Heather Spishock, Ruth Stone, Eric Tatum, David Taylor, Natasha Thomas, Byron Thornton, Jennifer Trostel, Lacy Trujillo, Crystal Tucson, Misty Valdez, Mariano Valenzuela, Michelle VanDenBerg, Matt White, Misty 31 �Wicburg, D.J. Wiggins, Kimb rly Williams, John Wilmer, Colin Young, Becky Zwisler, Sarah (Top) Freshmen quickly learned the importance of posters as a part of book reports. Lyndsey Coley works away at hers in the library (Lower left) Yeah, Freshman eminar! Here Mrs. Haga and the gang show their spirit. (Lower right) John Williams tries to finish his homework before class begins. 32 �Within These Walls A school is a place for academics, competition, and socializing. We come each day to prepare for a future which is uncertain. Those helping us in this endeavor are the teachers, administrators, custodians, lunch personnel bus drivers and school board members who worl' as a team to help us achieve our best. Untold hours are spent beyond the school day, tending to our needs. Thanks! We appreciate you! 33 �Closing ~he 'Door :\ [r. Jon Keirns has taught history at BH since 1984. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma, majoring in social studies. Because no teaching positions were open, he first started out in the Bayfield District as a bus driver and a custodian. Later he became a middle school history teacher. Mr. Keirns has coached track, basketball, baseball, and football. He has also served in the Army and was stationed all over the U.S. After 27 years in the Army Reserve, he is now retired. Mr. Keirns admits that Bayfield students are the " cream of the crop," and he will, " always have good memories of the teachers and students. " Upon early retirement from BH , he plans to move back to Oklahoma and find another job until he can permanently golf all day - everyday - someday! ) [r. Ed Marty graduated from Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado with a B.A. in history and English and a M.A. in Education. Before coming to Bayfield to teach in 1976, he taught in Walsh, Colorado for three years. His favorite people are his two children, Erik and Tyann. He served in the U.S. Army for nearly two years at Eilisen Air Force Base. After an injury, he was a patient at the Fitzimmons Army Hospital for six months. Mr. Marty has coached football, track, and wrestling. Geography, health and English were his main teaching areas. He says his favorite day will be, " the day I retire. " After retirement, he will definitely be traveling and finally have some fun. Many students will always remember Mr. Marty from serving detention with him at lunch, his big ruler, his teasing, and his fear of pictures ! 34 ~\ lr. Butch Prior has been teaching in Bayfield since 1972. He first taught at Durango High for four years until he landed his Bayfield job. He graduated from Ft. Lewis with a major in social studies and minors in industrial arts, physical education, and drivers' ed. He has raised four children with his high school sweetheart, Patty, whom he has been married to for 34 years. Mr. Prior has taught social studies, P.E., and drivers' ed. He has served 20 years as the head football coach and 24 years as the head basketball coach. Mr. Prior has been an assistant coach in both track and football. Mr. Prior's favorite possession is his motorcycle, and he' ll never forget riding it to Alaska and back with his wife. He also loves to waterski and go camping. Upon retirement, Mr. Prior will hang around Bayfield during the warm weather, but come winter he' ll be flying south with the birds, riding his motorcycle into the sunset. �Archuleta, Melinda English Aevis, Shelly Counselor Bailey, Susan Choir Beckler, Peggy Resource Bishop, Bill 10 JT Technology Blatnick, Carol F&CS Brush, Jerry Spanish Cashio, Theresa English Catron, Pam Secretary Conner, Ginger F&CS Edwards, Rick Art Ewing, Jim Principal Haga, Denise Business Henderson , Tara English Howard, Tara Aide Jaques, Barbara Librarian Juliana, Jackie Science Keirns, Jon Social Studies Kimball, Sharon Math Kimball, Vernon cience • Leland, Wes cience Magill, Betty Librarian Mann, Robert Construction Trades Mart} , Ed Social tudies 35 �Mericle, Sandy English Milner, Diane Math Moon, Marty Social Studies Morelli, Maggie Nurse Nelson, Tish Business Prior, Butch Physical Education Stell, Bruce Math (Top left) Wait! Isn't that against school policy, Mr. Ewing? (Top middle) Eww! What is making Mrs. Nelson cringe? (Top right) Ain 't Mrs. Mericle just so cute? (Right) Mr. Stell and student teacher Mr. Kirkpatrick study the math books as they decide what to teach. 36 �D on Magill, principal of the Bayfield Elementary School for 12 years, took over the position of Superintendent in the summer. He faced many challenges in his new role. Leading a successful bond issue campaign for a new middle school at the old high school campus and a much needed athletic complex at the new high school was first on the list. Improved communications, limited budget and preparing for state wide standardized tests were other issues which kept him busy. It is good to have an old friend lead the way. (Left) The lOJT School Board in action. Gene Chapin, Larry Black, Kay Phelps, Becky Smith and Ken Beck spend endless hours making decisions which affect all of us. As representatives of the community they must set policies, determine the budget and guide the direction of our schools. (Far left) Larry Walter and Jim Dessenberger, the men who help to keep our school looking great. (Middle left) Gary Mestas greets us each morning and sees that everything in and around the building is running well. (Left) The BHS cafeteria ladies, Sandra Tucson, Fern Martinez, Jane eil and Melod) Semler, serve br e akfast , sna c ks , and lunch each day to hungry students. 37 �Post Secondary Opportunities G oing back to high school, who would do that? Well there are six people in particular who are doing it this year: Kay Hill, Wendy Phelps, Kristin (Rick) Evers, Jenny Evers, Liz Newby, and Courtney Steward. These students are taking advantage of the college credit classes offered right at Bayfield High School. If students have signed up in their junior year for the five year plan, they don' t have to pay for college credit, they don 't have to move away and they don ' t have to drive all the way to Durango to take classes. Some students are in the Early Childhood Professions classes, some are taking courses to get college basics behind them and many will be certified or will move on to a four year campus. These individuals are paving the way for many other students. They are going a step further in high school and getting college done at the same time. (Above right) Amy Luna and Nicole Brown participate with the moms and children during circle time. (Middle right) Courtney Steward, Jenny Evers, Krista Bouslaugh , and Kate Treanor help children in the lab with coloring projects. Hill, Kay Phelps, Wendy Steward, Courtney 38 Evers, Kristin Evers, Jenny �T he Wolverines gave many people a reason to watch the Purple Pride. The cheerleaders took second place at state, the volleyball team ear· ned their way to districts, and senior leadership was evident in football. Girls and boys basketball, cross country, wrestling, baseball, track, soccer, and even golf provided students with hours of fun and competition. The Mighty Wolverines were constantly on the prowl! 39 �T . ~ he 1998 Bayfield Wolverine football team did well compared to the 1997 team. Varsity was led to a four win, five loss season by senior captains Ryan McLaughlin, David Valencia, Clayton Shonk, and Steve Poulos . Wins over Farmington JV and Bloomfield in preseason gave the varsity team a head of steam going into the regular season. By defeating Pagosa Springs and Ignacio, the Wolverines ended up with a two and three record in season play. The strong point of the 1998 team was Coach Bruce Stell's defense led by middle line-backer, Clayton Shonk. (B low) As captains, David Valencia, Ryan McLaughlin, Clayton honk, and Steve Poulos led the way for every game. 40 �Shane Barnes (Left) Jesse Lasater carries the ball for a short gain during the Wolverine' s Homecoming game against Ignacio. Matt Green The 1998 Team (Top, left to right) Brady Paulek, Ben Nelson, Jan Rose, Eric Taylor, Matt Brown, (3rd row) Devon Catron, Luke Harrington, Dan Percell, Chris Ourganian, Gavin Downey, Matt Nelson , Matt Green, (2nd row) Shane Horton, Chris Marchase , Kirk Cundiff, Justin Gingerich, Clayton honk, John Williams, Jon Qualls, Kevin Black, Tom Percell, ( 1st row) Diogo Monteiro, Ryan McLaughlin, Jesse Lasater, Kelly Greer, teve Poulos, John Hanna , T.J. Bell, Shane Barnes, David Valencia. Coaches: (left to right) Marty Moon, Gary Houtz, Dave Varnell, Bruce Stell. Managers : M Janie Cramer, Jenelle Crossman . 41 �Senior Lineup 42 John Hanna Shane Horton Jesse Lasater Ryan McLaughlin Diogo Monterio Ben Nelson Dan Percell Steve Poulos Ian Rose Clayton Shonk Eric Taylor David Valencia �T he 1998 Wolverine Junior Varsity football team had a successful season. Head coach Dave Varnell lead the team of mostly freshmen and sophomores to a six win and one loss season. It was clear from the beginning that the younger side of BHS had something to say. With their wins over the JV teams of SA schools such as Durango and Cortez, the Wolverines went into the season with intensity and showed their strength from the start. The team had many strong points including an imposing offense led by quarterback Jon Qualls. The defense, known for their strong line, let but one loss slip through to Piedra Vista by five points. The team also had a little help from Varsity players who came down to lend a hand. Coach Varnell had a lot of confidence in this strong bunch of younger Wolverines. The talent of this solid pack of kids coming up is going to be a force to reckon with in the years to come. With memories such as the first pass of the season for Freshman DJ Whitburg caught off of an assist from his helmet, to the literally bone crunching hit by Clifton Backer in the last game, the season was filled with many moments worth remembering. .. Players (Top row, left to right) Jon Wilmer, Blake Evans, Brady Paulek, James Garton, Brent Koenig, Matt Brown (2nd row) Kevin Black, Shilo Montgomery, Matt VanDenBerg, Luke Harrington, Levi Mead, Ross Beebe, Danny Black, (Bottom row) Diogo Monteiro, J.T. Bell, Chris Marchase, Kirk Cundiff, D.J. Wicburg, Clifton Backer, Jon Williams, Jon Qualls. Coaches: Dave Varnell, Gary Houtz. Managers: Melanie Cramer, Jenelle Crossman. 43 �.... (Standing) Jana Pickett, Becky VanDenBerg, Kristina Johnson, Cecilia Hanna, Sara Beck, Jessica Mars, Mandy Magill, Andrea Zink, Laura Dallison (Kneeling)-Sarah Horton, Heidi Luter, Ashley Burleigh, Ruth Jones, Kinsee Morlan, Nikki Walker (Not randi Naranjo) V olleyball is a very demanding sport. It takes mental preparation as well as physical. Unlike some sports, volleyball players must play as one complete unit or they will not be successful. The Bayfield players certainly proved that they could function well as a unit in the 1998 season. Following their cocaptains, Becky VanDenBerg and Ruth Jones , the girls p layed many intense games. These games include a victory over long-time rival Ignacio. The girls experienced a new type of coaching under firsttime head coach Jana Pickett. Even though the girls did not go as far as they would have liked to, they had a successful season. 44 Sara Beck and arah Horton are alert as Kinsee Morlan blasts one back in the Navajo Prep game. �Senior Lineup Ashley Burleigh #13 Ruth Jones #30 Becky Van Den Berg #19 Heidi Luter #20 Senior Thoughts Sara Beck displays her perfect serving form. V\. .hen asked about the 1998 volleyball season, Ashley Burleigh, Becky VanDenBerg, Ruth Jones and Heidi Luter all said the same thing. "We will miss volleyball very much '' . They spoke of the memorable road trips and their love for the game itself. They will miss playing with a team, but most Kinsee Morlan and the front four, Krisof all they will miss the game. tina Johnson, Cecilia These seniors also stated that Hanna, Sara Beck if they could change some and Sarah Horton things about their experiences are shown in action. in volleyball, they would lose the uniforms, try harder to get further, and beat the Bobcats. Other things they will miss are getting out of class early for away games, being with each Kinsee Morlan and other as a team, and the exSara Beck are at the net citement of winning. Next year against Mancos. these seniors hope to see the Lady Wolverines succeed, go to state or qualify for regionals, and " massacre" the Bobcats. 45 �____Junior Varsity ,.,.,._........,,__ ( (Elevated ) Amber Layton, Tara Corlies (Standing) Melinda Johnson, tefanie Goldenberg, Lindsay Dallison, Lucinda Moore (Middle) Amy Guy, Mandy Magill, Nikki Walker, Coach Erin Dunavant (Sitting) Andrea Cusick, (Middle) Amber Bell, Sarah Sanchez (Front Middle) Andrea Zink (Not pictured ) Brandy Naranjo CTeam ~ ~ 46 •. (Standing) Jenny Gingerich, Becky Young, Coach Melinda Martinez, Tanna Bricker, April Mueller, (Middle} Nikki Ellis, Jasmine Martindale, Hanna Baird, Katie Carron, Stephanie Goldenberg (Bottom ) Erica Kaiser, Kim Shonk, Misty Tucson, Eileen Smith. �Go Lady Wolverines! (Above) Jumping practice has helped Eileen Smith reach new heights. (Middle) Collisions do occur. Here Lindsay Dallison and Nikki Walker vie for the ball. (Bottom) Amber Layton leaps for the ball. 47 �B ayfield's Cross Country team had a very productive year. They participated in eight meets, not including the state meet. Three of Bayfield ' s runners qualified for the state meet; junior Marie Van Abbema and sophmores Michelle Miller and Chris Way. (Right and below) Cheri Casper and Chris Way find the uphill trails very challenging. r...· • . ~, .~, I . Thoughts on the Season "• ~ Marie Van Abbema"lt was fun because not many people were in it and it gives you a good feeling because not many people are willing to try it. It's challenging. " t..•. 48 �(Top, from left) Coach Vernon Kimball , Abe Brown , Rusty Sanchez, Chris Way, Richie Monger, Andy Schaff, Kennie Monger, Isaac Fleener, Coach Sherry Kimball (Middle, from left) Jeremy Crossman, Marcus Kimball, Ryan Jobes, Robert Farnam , Luke Perkins, Adam Jobes, Tim Spishock (Bottom, from left) Ruth Spishock, Cheri Casper, Marie Van Abbema, Kira Ross, Brekka Ritchie, Sierra Allen, Michelle Miller. . Senigr:s . • Sierra Allen Kennie Monger Brekka Ritchie 49 �(Standing) Jamie Sirios, Sara Beckler (Middle Row) Lacy Williams, Melanie Calderwood, Derissa Cline, Tiffany Potter, Coach Mellissa DeWeese (Bottom Row) Trista Martin, Jessica Potter, Amanda Newby. (Top left) Amanda Newby is cheering her heart out, having a good time at a home game. (Top Right) Melanie Calderwood giggles during a football game. 50 �1 998-99 was the year for a new BHS cheerleading squad and a new coach. Freshman newcomers were Amanda Newby, Trista Martin, and Jessica Potter. Other new girls were sophomore Melanie Calderwood and junior Sara Beckler. They joined returning juniors Tiffany Potter, Lacy Williams, and Jamie Sirios. Coach Mellissa DeWeese helped the girls start the year by requiring many summer practices and sending them to the Fort Lewis Cheerleading Camp. The girls took second in Class 3A at State . (Top) the girls have just returned from achieving second at state competition . (Left) Taking a break from practice, cheerleaders pose for the camera. (Below left) The squad shows their award winning form at the summer Fort Le\\ is cheerleading camp. ( Below right ) Students are pumped during a pep assembly, thanks to the cheerleaders. 51 �...... ~ ~ ta fJ · QJ ·~ ~~ ~ ~ =~ 52 :~ ~ .. ~ Senior Kennie Monger takes charge as he looks for an opening. T he 1998-1999 Bayfield Wolverines boys ' basketball team consisted of thirty-six men. The 12 member C team was directed by first year coach Dave Varnell. The JV team had 12 players as well. They were coached by second year coach Arthur Reigal. The varsity team had eight seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores making up a team of twelve talented young men. Even though they did not have the best of seasons, " Two of our greatest strengths were a good attitude and overall ablitity," said head coach, Bruce Senior Ryan Samples am azes th e crowd with his awesome sho o ting ability. Stell. �1998-1999 Seniors (Top) Ty Bricker, John Hanna, Ryan McLaughlin (Middle) Kennie Monger, Matt Piccoli (Bottom) Steve Poulos, Ryan Samples, Jerry Steinbacher 53 �Junior Varsity (Back row from left) Manager Melanic Cramer, Manager Chris Ourganian, Rusty anchez, Rory Martinez, Devon Catron, Richie Monger, Blake Evans, Matt Nelson, Coach Arthur Reigal , ( Front ) Chris Smithwick, Doug Farnam, Adam Jobes, Chris Carroll, Robert Farnam, Ryan Jobes. CTeam (Back row from left) Brian Kortz, Matt Lee, cott Piccoli, Luke Harrington, Matt Brown, Ross McDermott, Coach Da\e Varnell (Front) Marcus Kimball , Kjle Hoffman, Matt Neil, Dan Failer, Matt VanDenBerg. (Below) Chris Smithwick goes up for the perfect jump shot. (Middle) Jon Qualls drives the ball around his opponent. ( Far right ) Ryan Jobe s catches some air. 54 �1998-1999 Varsity Team (Back row from left) Ty Bricker, Steve Poulos, Ryan McLaughlin, Jerry Steinbacher, Tony Kimball, John Hanna, Ryan Samples, Matt Piccoli, Kennie Monger, Jon Qualls, Aaron Howard, Zack Martinez (Front row) Manager Melanie Cramer, Coach, Dave Varnell, Head Coach Bruce Stell, Coach Arthur Reigal, Manager Chris Ourganian, Manager Matt Green. ----~------~----~ High Flying Wolverines John Hanna Ryan McLaughlin Tony Kimball 55 �T he Lady Wolverine basketball season got off to a rocky start, but showed great improvement as the season progressed. They demonstrated a lot of heart and determination. With the guidance of a new coach, Jeff Misener, they achieved much more than their record displayed and they definitely will be a threat in years to come. (Above) Becky VanDenBerg makes the jump for the ball as Shiann Homer and Jessica Mars assist. (Left) Sarah Horton moves like the wind down the court and ahead of the opponents . •• Sierra Allen 56 Shiann Homer Ruth Jones Becky VanDenBerg �1998·1999 Varsity Team (Top from left) Coach Jeff Misener, Edee Monge, Becky VanDenBerg, Ruth Jones, Shiann Homer, Coach Stephanie Childers, Cecilia Hanna, Ginny Flippen, Kresta Sutherlin, (Kneeling) Amy Guy , Sara Beck, Jessica Mars, Tara Corlies, Sarah Horton, Sierra Allen. . Sha~p Sh@oters Sara Beck Cecilia Hanna Shiann Homer 57 �Junior Varsity (Top from left) Coach, Stephanie Childers, Amy Guy, Becky Young, Lindsay Dallison, Edee Monge, Eileen Smith, Andrea Cusick, Michelle Muller, Becky Evers, Kresta Sutherlin (Not pictured) Amber Layton. (Right) Amy Guy catches her breath as she watches for the ball to come her direction. (Upper Right) Tara Corlies looks for an open team member who could score some points under the basket. (Lo wer Left ) Eileen Smith and Andrea Cusick head down the floor. C-Team (Top from l~ft) Coach, Melinda Martinez, Jessica Randolph, Eileen Smith, Nikki Kremer, Mindy Paulek, Edee Monge, Traci Chapin, Becky Young, Michelle Miller, Kresta Sutherlin. 58 �. Spr.i~g Soccer . .... T w o of the students who played a sport other than those offered at BHS were Hope Siffert and Erin Cummins. They called themselves Demons in the spring of1999. The pair traveled into Durango every day to play soccer for the Durango High School Girls' team . The team finished with a regular season record of 10-1 -1, which brought them the title of Southwestern League Champions. Durango is classified as a SA school, so the team took long and frequent road trips to the Denver area. The season ended with a crushing loss in the first round of the State Playoffs. Both Erin and Hope have played soccer since a young age, and have played together before playing at the high school level. ... . Qppila~tics . . . ~· ~ ~ ~~ ""' ' ~ F reshman Jinny Doughty was a participant in the sport of gymnastics this year. She won the title of State Champion in the Level 6 Colorado State Gymnastics Competition, which was held in Lakewood, Colorado. Along with her Gold for All-Around, she brought home a Gold Medal on the floor exercise, and a Gold Medal on the balance beam. She also took the Silver Medal on vault at state competition. Jinny is a part time freshman at BHS, and she trains intensively. She practices three hours a day, four to five days a week at Gold Rush Gymnastics in Durango. She has been a gymnast for three and a half years. Her sport has taken her to many places across the map, but her favorite has been Aspen, Colorado. 59 �A young and very inexperienced squad made the 1998-99 wrestling season look questionable from the start. However, the coaches asked for seven people to step up and lead the team. Thos seven were Shane Barnes, Brian Scholz Brandon Head, Kirk Cundiff, Lance Lucero, L onard Lucero, and John Williams. As the season progressed, one man stepped out from the crowd. That man was Shane Barnes. His skill and determination led him to State where, once again, he took third. In all. wrestlers felt the season was fun and was filled with tons of memories. ----------~ (Top Row) Ethan Morrison, Kevin Black, Kelly Greer, Joshua Parker, Eric Stone, Danny Black, John Williams, Kurk Cundiff, Brandon Head, Ernest O 'Rourke (Bottom Row) Weston Cook, Josh Griggs, Lance Lucero, Leonard Lucero, Shane Barnes, Brian Scholz, Keith Pickering, David Tatum, Keenan Cook. (Coaches) Rick Edwards, Dominic Martinez, John DeWeese. (Managers) Aspen Cloudt Jenelle Crossman, Sarah Edwards. 60 Senior Senior Shane Barnes Joshua Parker �(Above) Brandon Head rolls his opponent. (Above) Kirk Cundiff wrenches down on his opponent's neck, and prepares for a pin. (Middle left) Sophomore Brian Scholz prepares to move in on his opponent (Bottom) Coach Martinez gives Shane Barnes some encouraging words after a hard fought battle. (Below) Shane Barnes stands high with his first place title at the Sand Devil Wrestling Tournament. 61 �.. (Back) Head Coach Ken Hibbard, Coach Rex Howard, Manager Nicole Champlin, Manager Jessica Pitchard, Will Champlin, Rory Martinez, Matt Piccoli, Devon Catron, Manager Ginny Manzer, Coach Dave Varnell (Bottom) Jon Qualls, Casey Donohue, Shane Horton, Isaac Fleener, Aaron Howard, Justin Gingerich, Jillian Capalbo, and Chris Ourganian. W o l verine baseball worked for success under new veteran coach, Ken Hibbard. Hibbard transferred his loyalties from Durango to the BHS team and did a great job of motivating a small but competitive group. Besides a new coach, the Wolverines were made up of key returners Isaac Fleener, Shane Horton, Aaron Howard, and Matt Piccoli. The team spent many hours in practice learning how to hit home runs, catch pop flies, and use the correct hitting stance. All of these things combined made the Wo l verine Baseball program very successful. 62 ( Below) Jillian Capalbo, the only female player on the roster, waits for the pitch. �Matt Piccoli #22 Diogo Rocha Shane Horton #16 #5 (Right, Standing) Coach Rex Howard , Coach Dave Varnell, Devon Catron , Athletic Director Tom Horton ( Kneeling) Matt Piccoli, Justin Gingerich, Rory Martinez , Cassey Donohue , Jon Qualls, Isaac Fleener, Jillian Capalbo, Aaron Howard , Will Champlin, and Chris Ourganian. (Far Left) Pitcher Issac Fleener is caught in action. (Middle left) Matt Piccoli steps up to the plate. (Below) Aaron Howard catches for another game. 63 �(Standing) John Wilmer, Devon Catron, Diogo Rocha, Coach Dave Varnell, Coach Rex Howard, Coach Ken Hibbard, Coach Tom Horton, Chris Ourganian, Seth Smith, Robert Farnam, Rusty Sanchez. (Kneeling) Manager Kim Shonk, Doug Farnam, D.J. Wicburg, Chris Carroll, Chris Marchase, Matt VanDenBerg, Manager Misty Tucson. (Middle) Devon Catron winds up to throw his best fastball. (Lett) Diogo Rocha waits for the pitch. (Right) Chris Carroll can't make the ball get there any faster. 64 �T he 1999 track season got off to a great start. At the May 13th Cortez Invitational Track Meet there were two new school records broken. Tony Kimball set a new school record in the high jump with a 6'8" leap. At the same meet Cecilia Hanna set a new girls' tripple jump record when shejumped 33' 7.5". Pole vault reappeared as an event. Only a few were daring enough to attempt this challenge. These people were Ryan McLaughlin, Matt Nelson, Scott McAivany, Shane Barnes, Trista Martin, Mindy Paulek and Ruth Spishock. The boys team had many strong runners. Kenny Monger and Jesse Lasater ended the season with impressive finishes. For the girls, Sarah Horton had one of the fastest times and for long distance and Michelle Miller proved she could go the distance. Seniors Sierra Allen Shane Barnes John Hanna Ruth Jones Ryan McLaughlin Kenny Monger 65 �(Top) Luke Harrington, Brady Paulek, Micah Priest, Tony Kimball , Andy Schaff, Matt Nelson, Ben Nelson, Dr. Dan McClure, Coach Bruce Stell. (5th) Tim Spishock, Chad Ludwig, Becky Evers Andrea Cusick, Kelly Greer, Dan Candelaria, Matt Brown, Leah Phillips, Richie Monger, Adam Jobes, Coach John Keirns. (4th) Coach Sherry Kimball, Marcus Kimball, Cheri Casper, Sierra Allen, John Williams, James Garton, Michelle Miller, Kenny Monger, Mindy Paulek, Ashley Bur· leigh. (3rd) Coach Vernon Kimball, Heather Sobczak, Eileen Smith, Karolin Rhinow, Ryan McLaughlin, Scott McAivany, Shane Barnes, Ruth Spishock, Trista Martin, Becky Young, Anna Edwards. (2nd) Marie Van Abbema, Sarah Horton, Tara Corlies, Amber Layton, Jamie Sirios Ginny Flippen, Lindsay Dallison, Melissa Perry, Amy Wood. (1st) Cecilia Hanna, Ruth Jones, Johr Hanna, Becky Vandenberg, Clare Jones, Tory Grande, Sarah Zwisler. Ben Nelson 66 Micah Priest Karolin Rhinow Becky VanDenBerg �( Left ) Kenny Monger concentrates on another long hard race. (Bottom left) Micah Priest gets a strong start. ( Center ) Tony Kimball catches his breath. (Bottom ) Sierra Allen gets ahead of the pack as she hits the hurdles. 67 �(Above) Sophmores Chris Carroll and Rory Martinez, and junior Ma Stewart keep their eyes on the ball. (Below) freshman Ross M mott watches his ball as it soars through the air. 68 �Above All The Rest B ayfield students have gained many cooperative and leadership skills by participation in co-curricular activities. FHLA, FCCLA, EPYCS, STAND, National Honor Society, Knowledge Howl, journalism and drama offered rewards to many who chose to join. Students did a great job of representing Hayfield High School in competitive events and earned respect for themselves. Wolverine Pride All he Wayl 69 �tudent Coone· Q tudent Council brings to life many of the activities that the student body enjoys. The members of Student Council are leaders at BHS and they uphold the school's standing in the community. Some of the many events organized by Student Council this year were : Hollywood Homecoming, the annual visit from Santa in December, Halloween fun , Christmas gift baskets for the elderly, the " You Can 2 Can " dance that raised cans of food for the Soup Kitchen , blood drives, and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Student Council is about taking initiative, responsibility, and having a little fun too. 0 Executive officers : Tony Kimball, Vice President ; Ben Nelson , Treasurer; Ruth Jones, President; Angi Young, Secretary; and Kennie Monger, Presid ent. 70 Laura Dallison looks happy while giving blood at the blood drive in March. This annual event was organized by Student Council with help from United Blood Services. This drive was one of two put together by Student Council in 1998-99. (Left to right) Chris Ourganian, Tony KimbalL Laura Dallison, Andy Schaaf, Kennie Monger, and John Hanna play lumber jack as they cut down a Christmas tree for the school lobby. �BHS tudent Council (Top row, left to right) Tony Kimball , Ruth Jones, Kennie Monger, Ben elson, Angi Young, (2nd ) Erin Black, John Hanna, Marcus Kimball, Andy chaaf, (3rd ) Chris Ourganian , Mrs. andy Mericle, Melinda Johnson, Crystal Cusenza, atalie Decker Lacy Williams, Laura Dallison, Heidi Luter, Kelly Greer, Jessica Mars, Ginny Flippen , Mr. Vernon Kimball (4th ) Jesse Lasater, Becky Evers Erin Cummins, Jessica Potter, Becky Young, Amy Ehlenbeck, Eileen mith, Tara Corlies, Sara Beck, (Front) John Williams, Jeremy Crossman, Dave Tatum. lf Jl t took a lot more than just the thirt} minute lunch meetings on Tuesdays for Student Council to make things happen. Members volunteered their time outside of school hours to do such things as set up the school Christmas tree in the lobby, decorate for dances, work at the yearly air show to raise funds, and organize student body activities. (Left) John Williams did such a good job selling ice cream at the air show that he was affectionately dubbed " Luigi " by the student council members who were working there that day. 71 �BLA F BLA had 99 members for the 1998-99 school year, their biggest group ever. Under the advising of Mrs. Denise Haga and Mrs. Tish Nelson, FBLA participated in community service activities and attended a leadership conference in Alamosa. Community service included two trash pick-ups, a Parent's Night Out, and a Senior Citizens Dinner. FBLA members went Christmas caroling around Bayfield in December . The district competition was held on February 16th at Ft. Lewis College. Officers for 1998-99 were Ben Nelson, President; Ruth Jones, Vice President; Heidi Luter, Secretary; Andy Schaaf, Treasurer; Sara Beckler, Historian; and Tiffany Potter, Reporter. Tiffany Potter managed "The Den, " the school supply store which was very profitable. Ruth Jones served as District 8 Vice President. "FBLA is a fun group where kids learn about business, and they have fun doing activities that help with the community, " says junior Chris Ourganian. (Above right) Ruth Jones conducts business at the District Competition. (Below) Chapter officers: Tiffany Potter, Andy chaff, Sara Beckler, Ben elson, Heidi Luter, Ruth Jones (Right) The FBLA guys try to get some sleep amid the noise of a crowded bus on its way to Pueblo for District Confrence. 72 �Bayfield Chapter Future Business Leaders of America (Above top left) Aimee Wood, April Mueller, Melissa Perry, Hope Siffert, Ashley Burleigh, Ginny Manzer, Sarah Zwisler, Matt tewart, Diogo Rocha, Tracy Chapin, Michelle Perry, Amber Layton, Clare Jones, Devon Catron, Ben Lueck, Darko Vojinovic, Karolin Rhinow, Diogo Monteiro, Eileen Smith, Jessica Mars, Mandy Magill, Brandon Head, John Wilmer, Jermy Crossman, James Garton, Holly Chapin, Nicole Champlin, Jake Tuscon, Andrea Cusick, Blake Evans, Matt Nelson , Adam Jobes, Richie Monger, Ryan Jobes, Thomas Johnson, Melanie Lucero, Melinda Cundiff, Erin Cummins, Kelly Greer, Chris Carroll, Andy Schaaf, Chris Smithwick, Jon Qualls, Robert Farnam, Natalie Decker, Crystal Cusenza, Melinda Johnson, Brent Koenig, Ty Bricker, J .T. Bell, Tom Percell, Christie Bonds, Aileen Kohlerschmidt, Levi Mead, Crystal Thomas, Becky Evers, Amy Guy, Tiffany Potter, Lacy Williams, Sara Beckler, Aaron Howard, Chris Marchase, Shane Barnes, Jamie Sirios, Kris Pickett, Michelle Valenzuela, Karey Fundingsland, JoAnna Cartwright. (Left) Aaron Howard shows his childish side during FBLA's Parent's Night Out. 73 �FCCLA Family, Community, and Career Leaders of America (Back row) Sarah Horton, Crystal Thomas, Stephanie Goldenberg, Becky Evers, Tara Corlies, Shiann Homer, Sara Beck, Cecilia Hanna, John Hanna, Tommy Percell, Sarah Sanchez (Front row) Aimee Wood, Melissa Perry, Crystal Cusenza, Melanie Calderwood, Leslie Hanna, Monica Pyle, Kinsee Morlan; Advisers Mrs. Ginger Conner, Ms. Carol Blatnick (Missing: Katie Andrews, Andrea Cusick, Karey Fundingsland, Xochitl Garcia, Amy Guy, Marcus Kimball , Brent Koening, April Mueller, Brekka Ritchie, Karen Shonk, Kevin Siscoe, D. J. Wicburg, Sarah Edwards, David Valencia ) (Above) Leaders of the pack. Sarah Sanchez and Kinsee Morlan, VPs; Sara Beck, Secretary; John Hanna, President (Right) Sara Beck, Cecilia Hanna, and Tara Corlies with their Seat Belt Awareness presentation board. 74 �F amily, Community, and Career Leaders of America is just a fancy name for an organization which is a big part of the lives of many Bayfield High School students. This organization is the vocational youth group associated with Family and Consumer Sciences. Their focus is on the family, with a definite emphasis on leadership and service. Members of this organization participate in many community and school projects. Some of the 1998-99 projects were making welcome back gifts for the district staff, collecting mittens for the Mitten Tree at the Bayfield Family Center, cutting Christmas trees and cleaning roadsides with the Lion ' s Club, hosting Powder Puff Football, and presenting the annual Prom Fashion Show for the student body. Many projects were completed for STAR event competition. Twelve members attended State in April. John Hanna served as both the chapter president and San Juan District president. 1998-99 was a good year for FCC LA. (Above left) John Hanna presents his illustrated talk on Teens and Credit to the School Board. (Lower left) Tom and Dave display their 1st from State (Lower right) The best of the annual Prom Fashion Show. 75 �KNOWLEDGE BOWL K nowledge Bowl teams compete in a very different way. You won't find them out on the field running and jumping, but at a crowded table with hands on a buzzer, intently listening to questions and challenging their brain power. This year the BHS K- Bowlers hosted the first meet of the year. They took an early beating from Ignacio, only to come back at the fall Diogenes and place first. In March the team took a close second at Districts and beat out Durango to qualify for the State Competition. Any student is welcome to participate and enjoy the challenge of knowledge. (Top right) Owen Clark, Booth lberg, and Tyler Lucas down the Doritos while practicing at noontime. (Above) Ahh ... Concentration has Josh O'Briant at his sharpest. (Members) Ben Lueck, Owen Clark, Erin Cummins, Clare Jones (Front) Brian McCune, Becky Evers, Adviser Ms. Tara Henderson, Brent Janus. 76 �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY E ach year, a fivemember council meets to select students to become members of the Pine River Valley Chapter of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, the candidate must be a member of the junior or senior class and have a cumulative scholastic average of 3. 7 or higher. Leadership, community service and character of the individual are also considered. A student must receive a majority of positive votes from the council to become a member of NHS. During this year NHS contributed a Thanksgiving dinner for people in need, decorated the post office for Christmas, decorated Easter eggs for children and made a large banner for Homecoming. (Above left) Great fun coloring eggs! (Left) Jessica Pritchard , Amy Zwisler, Ruth Jones, Laura Dallison (Middle row) Kristina Johnson, Jillian Capalbo, Erin Black, Lacy Williams, Aaron Howard, Heidi Luter, Ton} Kimball, Adviser Mrs. Theresa Cashio (Front row) Mandy Magill, Sierra Allen, Tiffany Potter, Jenelle Crossman, Erin Ourganian, Brent Janus 77 �E T he first ever BH El Pomar Youth Community Service group raised money just to give it away. Their $500 was matched \.vith $7500 from the El Pomar Foundation in Colorado Springs. The group then received grant proposals from non profit groups for the use of the money. Using the criteria of education, recreation , cultural arts and local agencies, the members awarded the $8000 to many deserving groups. " It was fun and interesting,' said atalie Decker, " I d like to participate again next year. " EPYCS Members: Jesse Lasater, Am} Zwisler, Tiffany Potter, Ben Lueck, Natalie Decker § ponsoring Red Ribbon Week is always a big activity for STAND (Students Taking A New Direction) members. Other activities were Project Merry Christmas and Earth Week Cleanup. The group's main purpose is to promote healthy lifestyles. (Back) Christa Gurule, Katherine Hilleary, April Eimar, Lyndsey Coley, Jed Sanford, Hope Sitfert, Matt Piccoli, Ryan Samples (Front) Elisha Thompson, Anna Edwards, Jenelle Crossman, Melanie Cramer and Ben Anderson. 78 �Journal·sm P roducing six newspapers and a yearbook was the challenge for two journalism classes with little experience or time . However, they met their goals and learned more business and writing skills in the process. First Semester Class (Back) Troy Rakes, Natalie Decker, Nikki Ellis, Sarah Sanchez , Monica Pyle. (Front) Ginny Flippen, Chris Ourganian, Steve Poulos, Becky VanDenBerg, Chris Marchase, and Johnette Maloy. (Missing, Justin Montgomery) Second Semester Class (Top back) Torrey Lucas, Chris Smithwick, Jake Tucson, Erin Cummins, Aileen Kohlerschmidt (Middle) Alan Hanstadt, Krista Bouslaugh, Jasmine Martindale, Christie Bonds, Tanna Bricker, Sarah Horton (Front) Brandi Naranjo, JoAnna Cartwright. (Below) Sarah, Erin, and Chris have learned the art of posing and taking pictures. First & Second Semester Classes 79 �Band T he 1998-99 Wolverine pep and concert bands did not make many appearances. Much of the year was spent working on music for the CHSAA music competition. Seniors Sierra Allen, Johnette Maloy and Dan Percell assumed leadership roles. Many young individuals from BHS attended the 1998 Intermountain League Honor Band and the Fort Lewis College Symphonic and Wind Ensemble Honor Bands. (Back) Dan Percell , Heather Sobczak, Marcus Kimball, Vernon Johnson, Johnette Maloy, Crystal Schissler, Tom Johnson, Brian Brown (Front) Erin Gurule, Kevin Siscoe, Amy Dowler, Becky Young, Sierra Allen, Cheri Casper, D. J . Wicburg, Director Joe Pyle, John Williams. Choir E ven though there were fewer numbers in choir this school year, the 1998-99 Bayfield High School Choir has held its own. Under the direction of newly appointed teacher, Susan Bailey, and later Carol Priest the choir accomplished many things. Freshman Nicole Champlin, Tracy Chapin, and Emma McClendon and sophomore Erica Keiser earned their way to the Western-State Honor Choir in Gunnison. Senior Lauri Berger and junior Holly Chapin were accepted for the honor of singing in the Colorado All-State Choir in Ft. Collins in February. The choir did not participate in any competitions this year but they performed at several concerts. (1st Semester) Director Susan Bailey, Kira Kelly, Erin Gurule, Jasmine Martindale, Lindsay Coley, Nicole Champlin (Front row) Erica Kaiser, Traci Chapin, and Erin Black. 80 (2nd Semester) Sandy Sanderford, Joleen Wilson, Ruth Spishock, April Eimar, Emma McClendon, Director Susan Bailey, Lacy Smith, Lindsay Coley, Misty Tuscon, Holly Chapin, Katie Andrews, Henessey Harrmann. �c V ICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was started by Mr. Robert Mann this year. This national organization serves industrial and technical students and teaches citizenship and leadership qualities. Many members enjoyed building an airplane, flying, and visiting aeronautical museums. (Top row) Vernon Johnson, Michael Juliano, Case) Donohue, Ben Boyher, Weston Cook (Middle row) Leslie Holderman, Will Champlin, Chris Marchase, Kevin Black, Christina Walters (3rd row) Jillian Capalbo, Justin Gingerich, Scott McAivany, Doug Farnam ( front) Chad Ludwig, Keenan Cook (Not pictured) Aileen Kohlerschmidt. Other Activities Future Farmers of America, more commonly known as FFA is an organization that two Bayfield High students are proud to say they are a part of. Hanna Baird and Melanie Calderwood are active members of the Ignacio Chapter. They must take the parent Agriculture courses at IHS since none are offered in Bayfield. The Southwest Silverados is an equestrian drill team which was started in the spring of 1997. These young ladies travel all over the Southwest to perform precise drills on horseback to music. Student teacher Dawn Warren is their coach. Bayfield High members are Katie Carron, Rachel Head, Kristy Luzar, Aimee Wood, and Megan McKnight. 81 �Drama K nown for their amazing ability to conform to any character, the 1998-1999 Thespians have given every audience a spectacular show. Headed up by Mrs. Sherry Kimball and Mrs. Mellissa DeWeese, the drama productions this year have consistently boosted the reputation of theatre at BHS. The fine young actors and actresses at Bayfield have put on two major plays and a one-act play for league competition. These included ''The Ghost of Jeb Taylor", "Rock and Roll", and "Pardon Me, Is This Planet Taken?" . All were a tremendous success and once again added to the prestige of the Bayfield Players. (Top right) John Williams and Melanie Cramer are ready for their parts in " Rock and Roll". (Above left) Erin Black and Ben Nelson in "Pardon Me, Is This Planet Taken?" 82 Members of Drama (Top row, standing) Brian McCune, Ben Nelson (2nd row from top) Crystal Humiston, Chris Ourganian, Tony Kimball , Kennie Monger, Clayton honk (3rd row) Crystal chissler, Jennifer Thorton, Owen Clark, Erin Black, John Hanna, Lacy Williams, Sara Beckler, Mandy Magill, Anna Edwards, John Williams (4th row) Melanie Cramer, Holly Chapin , Aidan Cooney, Erin Humiston, Natalie Decker, Marcus Kimball, Jessica Pritchard, Laura Dallison, Jamie Sirios, Aaron Howard, Nikki Walker, Karen Shonk, Ryan McLaughlin, Mrs. Sherry Kimball (Sitting) Brendan Clendenning, Aspen Cloudt, Melinda Johnson, Angi Young, Amy Ehlenbeck, Tracy Chapin, Michelle Perry, Erin Cummins, Amber Bell, Matt Stewart, Ashley Burleigh, Brent Janus. �Life I B he Kafte s ayfield High School student have many ways to enjoy their time in the halls, classes, and during pep assemblies. No matter what time it is, you can always find the students having fun. Let us take a peek at "Life In The Rafters. " 83 �(Right) Studly men Scott McAIvany and Gavin Downey show off their stuff in the weight room. (Middle left) Eddie Busch concentrates as he carves his next masterpiece. (Middle right) Zack Martinez, Brian Scholz, and Dan Candelaria take a little snooze during Mr. Stell's class. (Bottom left) Tommy Percell, Clayton Shonk and Dan Candelaria show what foods class is really about-to get as much food on yourself as you can! (Bottom right) Ben Nelson proves that REAL men do ballet. 84 �(Left) Mr. Marty tries to stop Dan Candelaria and Tory Grande from committing suicide off the stairwell. (Middle left) Isaac Fleener enjoys a back massage from Keturah Thatcher-wait...doesn ' t she have a boyfriend? (Middle right) Krista Bouslaugh and Ty Bricker share the finer points of home insurance with Life Mgt. classmates. (Bottom left) Nice bowling shoes, Micah, did they come with the suit? (Bottom right) Tiffany Potter and Michelle Valenzuela show their friendship. 85 �(Top left) Jessica Mars and Nikki Kremer are caught catching up on the latest. (Top right) Ryan Jobes and Rusty Sanchez chow down on their lunch which they brought from home. (Middle left) Wow! Dustin Anders finally made it into the )'earbook! (Middle) Aspen Cloudt and Michelle Miller express their everlasting friendship for each other. (Middle right) Tim Spishock pouts because he'd rather be playing duck, duck, goose during Spanish activity period. (Bottom left) Edee Monge and Anna Edwards share the latest, juicy gossip. (Bottom right) Blake Evans, Ruth Jones, Nikki Walker and Chris Smithwick look SO enthused about the Valentine' s Day dance... well, maybe Chris doesn 't. 86 �(Top left) SHHH!! Melinda Johnson and Crystal Cusenza don't know the meaning of silence. (Top right) Jasmine Martindale and Melanie Calderwood smile their cheesiest for the camera. (Middle left) Okay, lan. What's up now? (Middle) Mrs. Juliana shows off her hippi.e side. Peace, man! (Middle right) The look on Beau's face says it all. The movie must be stupid. (Bottom left) Steve Poulos proves he isn't such a tough guy at the blood drive. Nice buffalo! (Bottom right) " Please get me out of here!" thinks Aleesha Thompson. 87 �(Top left) Casey Donahue SLOWLY carves his rocking horse to perfection. (Top right) Keenan Cook does absolutely nothing during art. (Middle) Are Jon Qualls, Tony Kimball, and Ben Lueck future Einsteins in the making? Nah! (Bottom left) Mr. Stell's math class looks up from their hard and tiring work to smile for the camera. (Bottom right) Sarah Horton and JoAnna Cartwright wander aimlessly in the halls during class. 88 �(Top left ) Brekka Ritchie , Becky VanDanBerg, and Marie Van Abbema search for the perfect beads in Mrs. Juliana 's beading activity. (Top right ) Mr. Mann proves that glue is a very useful tool in the the art of woodworking. (Middle) Kennie Monger and Andy Schaaf stare off into space dreaming of becoming famous chemists. (Bottom left) Christa Gurule studies not-so-hard for her spelling test. (Bottom right ) Brent Janus does a little mechanical work on Mr. Mann 's truck. 89 �Exchange Students ~ G everal of the new faces at BHS were individuals who had come to the United States to experience American lifestyles and education. Bayfield had a total of five exchange students. These students were Jose Garay, from Mexico; Darko Vojinvic, from Serbia; Karolin Rhinow, from Germany; Diogo Monteiro, from Sao Paulo, Brazil; and Diogo Rocha , also from ~ao Paulo. All of these student came to America to experience American culture and hoped to take home man} new memories and experiences that they could keep for a lifetime. If asked to comment on their experience as an exchange student, one would probably hear what a great time they have had here in America , and about the great friends they have made. (Inset) Diogo Monteiro (Above) Diogo Ro· cha, Karolin Rhinow, Darko Vojinvic, Jose Garay. The Wolverine Update D id you know that there is a radio show about BHS? Most students don't. Erin Cummins and Chris Rhodes are the voices be· hind the show " The Wolverine Up· date". It is a weekly radio shm~ about what's going on at BHS. The} include announcements, sports, and news stories about current events at BHS. They record the show before· hand, and it airs every Saturda) morning at 10:15 a.m. on 101.3 FM. This was Chris and Erin's first year to do the show, and they had to start from scratch. They learned many new uses for technology. The two write, produce, and record the show. They have come a long way, as the) remember that their first show took them three hours to make! 90 �Prom '99 MOllet GJLos Royalty PJLoWL kl~ )fik?k?l kelt\We 2lfOt{S MoVtCJell (Lm er left) Jessica Pritchard, Laura Dallison, and Ruth Jones look their most glamorous for the big night. (Right) Mari Van Abbema and Erin Humiston are prepared to have a great time! 91 �(Top) Even dads enjoy proms. Sarah and Rick Edwards and Erin and Chris Black. (Above) Tommy Percell says " H y ". (Above right) Foxey Ladies: Lindsay Dallison , Ginny Flippen , Cecilia Hanna, Tara Corlies, Kristina Johnson, and Mandy Magill . (Right) Clayton Shonk and Kinnie Monger lead a line dance. 92 �(Above ) Nikki Walker and Diogo Monteiro; Mindy Paulek and Ryan McLaughlin. (Left) Watch out for Brent and his swinging chair! (Below) The traditional group shot: Back; David Valencia , Jerry Steinbacher, Kelly Greer, Blake Evens, Micah Priest Matt Nelson, Front; Becky VanDenBerg, Shiann Homer, Nikki Evans, Monica Pyle, Christina Gambino. 93 �The Colorado School of Mines Medal of Achievement in Math and Science, Marine Corps "Distinguished Athlete Award"- Tony Kimball The University of Colorado at Boulder Outstanding Junior Award - Tiffany Potter The Xerox Award in the Humanities and Social Sciences- Ai· leen Kohlerschmidt The Marine Corps "Semper fidelis" Music Award - Boothe Iberg Wendy ' s High School Heisman Awards- Sarah Hor· ton and Andy Schaaf Durango Masonic Lodge 's Outstanding Junior Boy and Girl awards - Aaron Howard and Sara Beck 94 Bayfield Lion 's Club Outstanding Junior Award - Mandy Magill Tandy Technology Outstanding Stu· dent - Brent Janus �Boys and Girls Basketball MVP' s Tony Kimball and Cecilia Hanna Girls Track MVP - Cecilia Hanna All Conference Honors Cecilia Hanna Cross Country MVP's - Michelle Miller and Kennie Monger Volleyball Awards MVP - Kinsee Morlan All Conference Honors Kinsee Morlan Sara Beck Football MVP - Clayton Shonk Most Outgoing Shane Barnes Most Coachable Gavin Downey Offensive Player of the Year - Ryan McLaughlin Defensive Player of the Year - Clayton Shonk Boys and Girls Basketball: MVP - Tony Kimball, Ruth Jones Top Scorer- Ginny Flippen Most Steals - Tara Corlies Most Rebounds Ruth Jones All Conference HonorsTony Kimball Boys Track MVP - Tony Kimball All Conference Honors Jesse Lasater Ben Nelson Clayton Shonk Ryan McLaughlin Adam Jobes Micah Priest Tony Kimball Baseball MVP - Issac Fleener All Conference HonorsAaron Howard Jon Qualls Issac Fleener Shane Horton Wrestling MVP - Shane Barnes Most Improved Brian Scholz 95 �Kennie Monger Chuck Sanchez Award The highest athletic award given at Bayfield High School is the Chuck Sanchez Award. This recognition has been around for over twenty years and the winner must meet many high standards. Among them, the individual must have participated in three sports every year for four years, and he or she must display good citizenship, have a good attitude and good grades and be a coachable individual. Kenny Monger was chosen the 1999 winner by the coaches and administrators. Kenny has been active in cross country, basketball, and track and served as the Head Boy. He will continue his studies at New Mexico State. Barbie Fleener Parent Award Barbie Fleener has been a tireless worker for students a11 athletes at Bayfield High School. She was one of the origin< parents who worked to establish baseball as a high schO< sport and since then has continued her efforts through th Booster Club to complete the baseball field and make oth~ things possible for students. Spirit signs, treats on the bul and always being there to cheer on the teams, are just a fe~ more of her efforts to make Bayfield the best ever. We sa lui Barbie as our number one parent and fan!! The National Merit Scholarship competition is extremely rigorous and the number of awards are limited. Josh O ' Briant was one of 7,600 finalists. He earned a total score of 1480 on the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) on which the awarding of this scholarship is based. This included a perfect score of 800 on the math test. He received a total of over two hundred thirty thousand dollars in scholarship offers from Ivy League schools and other universities across the nation. He has chosen to study mathematics and divinity at the University of Houston. Josh 0 'Briant National Merit Scholarship Finalist 96 �97 �98 �99 �Ty, Ph w!! You mad it; a proud moment in your life! A time to pause and rcn ct on your Iif< thus far and to consider the possibilities of your future. Have dreams and goals for yourself, but take time to ponder, reconsid r, and adjust th m as ne d d . I will pray for you, in that you enjoy whatever you end up doing; then other things will fall into place. Don' t rush into decisions that will affect you forever, but do follow your heart. You have b en a pleasure to know and a honor for us as parents to have. We are blessed. Love, Mom and Dad Clayt, We could not have asked for a greater gift than your arrival on Valentine 's Day. You have grown up to be a fine }Oung man! We always knew you would. You have always possessed such great qualities. Not only are you a thinker- you are a worker. We admire you, we love you, we appreciate you, and we are so very proud of you!!! You listen with your heart, see with your heart, and understand with your heart and that is why we love you with all of ours. Mom and Dad Jessica, Jerry, Thank you for beIt has been a joy ing the best watching you grow daughter a parent into the wonderful could ever hope young man you are for. You are awetoday. We wish you some and truly a the best for the fugift of love. ture, always believe Mom and Dad in your dreams, and remember God is with you. Love, Mom and Dad Angi, To our little princess. You are a special daughter and have always been a joy and light in our family. Thanks for being who you are. Love , Mom and Dad 1 00 Matt, Eighteen years ago we were blessed with a baby boy. In that time he has continued, with each year, to make us more and more proud to be called his mom and dad. Love you Matty! Mom and Dad �Elisa Bernice: Si tu sonrisa es ansia insatisfecha Si hay trabajo excesivo, y mal cosecha Si a tu aftm se contraponen diques, toma un descanso, pero no clausiques. Y di hay un vacio en tu vida: Llenalo de Amor. It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What is essential is invisible to the eye. -Antoine de Saint-Exupery We wish for you courage and clear thinking, hope and a happy heart. Always Thanks for blessing us with your presence. Mami and Papi Dear Ryan, You have brought such joy to our lives. Your easy going manner and great laugh have provided our family with many special memories. Your sense of humor, hard work ethic, compassion for other people, and risktaking nature will combine to provide you with a career you love and a satisfying personal life. We will miss having you around, but know wherever you go, you will be in our hearts and minds, always ... and a phone call away. Remember to always be true to yourself, and things will tum out fine. Love always, Mom and Dad P.S. BE CAREFUL ELROD! Love " T " Ginny, Even if you are spoiled rotten , we still love you with all our heart. Love, Mom and Dad Johnette, I hope you accomplish all your goals. I know you can and you are very talented , just work hard and be happy. Love, Mom and Riley Ben, You have always been special. Remember that we love you and to mind your manners. Love , Mom , Dad , Matt and Eric Heidi, Have courage to follow your dreams. We are proud of you. Thank you for being you. Love , Mom , Dad , and Grandpa Doc 101 �Dear Kym, We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. May your future be successful, joyous, and enriching to your spirit. Always stay true to yourself, reach for the stars and you will go far. Lots of Love, Dad , Mom, Garrett, Travis, & Dylan Ben, You have always had a wonderful creative spirit that has amazed us and kept us happy . We are proud when we look at you and see the potential you have inside of you . We are all excited to watch you choose your path toward you future. Love , Mom , Ron , and Slade To Sierra Girl: "Running the distance" as a four-year-old, amazing dad and brother with your PERSEVERANCE that continues today with cross country ... singing solos and performing dramas before a church crowd with COURAGE ... showing CONFIDENCE as a participant in Pre-Teen Colorado ... the HARD WORK to reach great heights with your flute .. diving into stands after basketballs and conquering hurdles with DETERMINATION ... OVERCOMING ADVERSITY during hard days ... becoming a student of distinction with great DEDICATION ... and most of all the LOVE you show to family ... these qualities of your youth will serve you well as you move into your adult life. WE LOVE YOU!!! Dad and Connie Dear Ted, How fast the years have gone! It seems like just yesterday you were playing legos and learning how to swim. Now the future beckons with limitless possibilities. We have complete faith that you will succeed in whatever dreams you pursue in life. Be happy, keep your sense of humor, and always keep our love with you. Love, Mom, Glenn, and Ben Shane, We are so proud to be your parents. You have been a source of true joy and happiness for us. Now, as you enter the real world and attempt to attain your dreams and goals, remember that we'll be there for you. AIM HIGH - you ' ll always be our " Top Gun" . Love, Mom and Dad 102 Dear Erin, Our wish is that the happiness you have generated in our lives continues to surround you as you carve out your path in life. We are so proud of your academic achievements and leadership qualities. Love, Mom and Dad �Charlie, Go into your future just like the snake, a little bit of caution and a firm grasp on what you really want. I am very proud of you , continue to hold your head up high. I Love You Always, Mom Becky, Now that you have gone from little girl to a young woman, we want to thank you for all the joy , smiles, laughter, and priceless memories you have given us. We wish for you , your dreams to come true and your smiles and laughter and joy to continue. Love, Your family Lauri Anna, I'll never forget the night you came. I'll never forget your name Lauri Anna ... Lauri. You ' re so lucky, this is true. Yes, you ' re special and we all love you. You ' re so beautiful, Lauri Anna. Lauri, I hope you see, when you can realize, just what you mean to your family. Just know miracles continue through a tragedy and God blessed you, can 't you see? You 're love by Christ and you family. You mean the world to me, Lauri Anna. Love, Uncle Eddie and Mom Jenelle, There are those whose dreams seem out of reach, and those whose dreams come true. The difference is in the desire you have in your heart to accomplish those dreams. Continue to work hard to fulfill all your dreams. We will always be there to share in your happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Baby " K" is getting ready to sprout wings and fly. The youngest of three beautiful girls, you will leave a huge void in our home when you fly away. Your sense of humor and your unpredictability make you a lot of fun to live with. We love you very much Krista. Mom, Dad, Kimberly & Randy, Kari & Jeramy Ryan, It seems like only yesterday when you were just starting out on your journey into life. I ' ve never been as proud of you as I am now, as you begin yet another of life' s journeys. Success is awaiting you. Be good, careful, thoughtful and true. Always know that I'm your biggest fan and will support all of your future endeavors. Peace and Love Always, Mom 103 �M lani , We ar so very proud of you ! You arc a very special person, b eautiful inside and out, and ~ou light up our lives. Follow your h eart Peanut, and all your dreams will come true. We wish for you all the happiness and strength this world can give in the years to come. You are going to b e an awesome addition to the women of this planet! Whatever you decide to do in this life, we know you ' ll do it well, the way you do everything! You have b en an incredible blessing! Know that no matter where life takes you, that you ' ll be in our h arts. Love, Mom and Johnny Brent, You have worked hard and become such a wonderful young man. We are so proud of you. Remember, you will always be our " dancing boy" . " The world will have taught you other things to mark the march of time, but you just keep on dancing, dancing in your mind. " Your story is only your own . Don 't let anyone else tell you how to write it. Seize the day, Brent! We love you, Mom and Dad Nikki, I was blessed when you were born. You have been all and even more than I could dream of a daughter being. I am so proud of your ambition, determination, and hard work. You don't let anything stand in the way of your goals. I'm confident you will suceed in life. Follow your dreams! I love you, Mom 104 Melanie, You finally made it. The steps from K-12th grade were tough, you hung in there and worked so hard. We are all proud of you and wish you the best in life. You are the last to graduate and to leave home to accomplish your goals in life. You grew up so fast and so pretty. I know you won 't have a hard time in this wide world . Love, Mom, Dad, your brother and the rest of the family Jennifer, Here is to girl with a hard head that grew up and became a very responsible adult way before her time and one I am so very proud of. I hope you, Aaron, and Anthony have a very wonderful and fun time in Georgia and wherever else you may go. Love, Mom �Laura Liz, My how time flies! It seems like just yesterday you were bravely entering Mrs. Cottams kindergarten class. You were so shocked when I told you couldn t pass kindergarten unless you did good work"! You have worked so hard ever since! We are so proud of you. You've become so much; a wonderful, fun, productive young lady. You will do well in all you do. In all ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.' Proverbs 3:6 Love, Mom & Dad Shiann Joy, You ar so special. I'm very proud of you! Thank you for our time together - you've filled my soul with joy, grace, laughter, and yes - tears at times. You 've been my reason to be. tay strong, spread your wings, fly free, and go with spirit. Always see those things not created by man; know you are never alone. Be joyful and always grateful. Know you are loved beyond words. Love, Mom Thanks for the Support Yearbook Staff Christie Bonds, Krista Bouslaugh , Tanna Bricker, Joanna Cartwright, Erin Cummins, Natalie Decker, Nikki Ellis, Alan Hanstadt, Sarah Horton, Ginny Flippen, Aileen Kohlerschmidt, Torry Lucas, Johnette Maloy, Chris Marchase, Jasmine Martindale, Justin Montgomery, Brandi Naranjo, Chris Organian, Steve Poulos, Monica Pyle, Troy Rakes, Sarah Sanchez, Chris Smithwick, Jake Tuscon, Becky VanDenBerg, Advisor Ms. Carol Blatnick Photographers Brian Capalbo .................. Rick Edwards ................... Staff 105 �Auwmnuve I Eleclllcal Reprur Computer' Fuel lnJecuon Apprrusals Jay Lynch, Arcr itect Design consultant and Alternative Energy WM. O'CROTTY LICE SED MASTER Office: 884-0625 Home: 884-9404 THIRTY -THREE YEARS LXPERfENCE P.O. Box 409 Bayfield, CO 81122 HH4-9179 17MILL PO B618 BAYFIELD CO 81122 , ~ 7 • ' ..... t , ~·-· .. . .. . -:.... . . ~- . .. • • .. LLC. GE~ERAL DIRK W. NELSON PECL-\LIZI~G r:--.; CC T Attorney at Law co Ph. 970/ 884-9561 F ax.970/ 884·9856 TRACY LANDER . ( .;'~· HEAVY DUTY TRUCK PARTS Box 861 Bayfield. CO 8 1122 (970) 884-0586 c:; <1~19 ~OUTUWE~T llfl RENTII Lf • Homeowner & Commerci al Power Equipment • Compact & Farm Tractors & Implements • Skldsteers, Mini-excavators, Compact Backhoes ( Dally, WHkty, Long·term, Rental· Purchau) Open Mon Thru Sat 8 Am - 5 Pm ffi 1!11 970-BBIJ-11101 e 106 DONALD E. WI LLMETT MANA GER OUALI"TY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES BA OX ( 135 Mill St. · r-.. ., .., ..... 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Preferred Properties It takes a lot of time and devotion to accomplish great things . Preferred Properties Real Estate Ltd. has used their expert attention to meet your real estate needs for the past 21 years. Talk to us when you are ready for buying or selling. Bayfield Animal Hospital 453 South Pine Bayfield , CO 884-2001 "We specialize in making your pefs life great!" 'I Congratulations to the Class of 19991 John Mankins. Owner/Broker, Nancy Senti. Bonnie Unis. Loene Nelson 884-9566 Gem Village 110 Jerry D. Brown, D.V. M. �(970) 884-9430 FAX (970) 8849195 The Freedom to be Yourself: A to Z Electric, Inc. Residential Commercial Industrial 170 Clover Drive John D. McGeeney Bayfield, CO 81122 President Good Luck Graduating ~eniotJ:! ftorn Btennan'g Texaeog and A&W Ui: Ht~~y 160 South, Dutango • ''Where Town & Country Meet'' For All Your Farm * Ranch * Home Needs _ _ TWO LOCATIONS _ _ DURANGO ARRIOLA 247-3066 882-7808 26103 US HWY 160 16032 US HWY 666 111 �Federal Land Bank Association of Southwest Co lora do Fann Credit Federal Land [K][BJDJ[EJ~[EJ[BJ[SJ --~ #1 in Hardware • Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies • Paints, ladders • Keys Be Door locka • Kitchen Cabinets • Power tools Be Accessories • lawn Be Garden • Housewares Bank Association Specialist in Long Term Agriculture and Rural Home Loans The four comers Largest Hardware Store ~ Expect 8 Town Piau On Camino Del Rto Downtown ouranco Mand8y • Frkilry 8:00 • 7:00 Sllturcfay Monte Miller 259-1540 850 2nd Ave Durango, CO the Best" Sunday 8:30. 6:00 9:00 . 5:00 247-0660 LPC HUMANE SOCIETY & THRIFf STORE ,;;r. f){\ ~,)\\ ,... ., ) 1-~· ~ 'L.1U 1111 South Camino del Rio (North of Walmart) BROWSE OUR THRIFf STORE & VISIT OUR ANIMAL SHELTER ••••• "The best for less" Bigger and better than ever Full-Service Thrift Store Clothing, Furniture, Kitchen, Misc. 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Ben II. 102 Anderson. Ted Andre\\S. Kathleen . 21. 80 Archuleta. Melinda 35 A \CIS, helle) 35 23.43 Backer. Clifton 35. 80 Baile~. usan Baird, Hanna 28.46. 81 I Baker. Kelly Barkley. Clayton 23 Barnes. hanc II. 41. 60. 61. 65. 66. 73. 95 2 Baro\ icr. a than I Batson. Lmdsa~ 37 Beck. Ken Beck. ara 18. 44. 45. 57. 71. 74. 94. 95 Beckler. Peggy 35 Beckler. ara I . 50. 51. 72. 7 3. 82 Beebe. Ross 28. 43 Bell. Amber 7. 23. 46, 82 Bell. J.T. 23. 41. 43. 73 Berger. La uri II. I 03 Betley. athan 23 Bi hop. Bill 35 Black. Beau 18, 87 Black. Chri 92 Black. Danny 28. 43, 60 Black. Erin II. 16. 71, 77. 80. 82. 92, 98. I 02 Black. Kevin 23,41, 43. 60.81 Black, Larry 37 Blair. Annali c 23 35, 74 Blatnick. arol Bonds. Christie 18.19.73,79 Bou laugh. Kri ta 9. II. 38, 79. 85, 103 Boyd. Megan 2 Boyhcr. Ben II. 81, 102 Bricker, Tanna 28. 46, 79 Bricker, Ty II, 53. 55. 73, 85, I 00 Brown, be 49 Brown, Brian 28. 0 Brown, Matt 28. 41. 43. 54, 66 Brov. n. icolc I I. 3 35 Bru h. Jerry Burleigh. hlcy II. 16, 44, 45, 66. 73,82,97 18, 84 23, 50, 51. 74,81,87 Candelaria, Daniel 18, 66, 84, 85 Capalbo, lillian 18, 62, 63. 77,81 Carl on. Kcri 18 Carroll, Chris 23, 54, 64. 6 . 73. 8 Carron. Doug 19 Carron. Katie 28. 46, I Cartwright. JoAnna 19. 73, 79, 88 Cartwright, Tammy 23 Ca hio. There a 35, 77, 99 Casper. Cheri 19.48,49, 66.80 Busch. ddic Calderwood. Melanic 118 Catron. DcYon 23. 41. 54. 62. 63. 64. 73 Catron. Pam 35 Champlin. 1colc 28. 62. 73. 80 Champlin. William 19. 62. 63. 81 Chapin. Gene 37 Chapin. Holly 19. 73. 80. 82 Chapin. Traci 28. 58. 73. 80. 82 Childers. Stcphan1e 57. 58 Clark, Owen 24. 76. 82 Clendenning, Brendan 6. 24. 82 Cline. Dcrissa 24. 50. 51 loudt, Aspen 29. 60. 82. 86 Cloudt. Tyrcl Coley. Lynd cy Coney. Aidan Conner. Ginger Cook. Keenan ook. We ton Cooney. Aidan Corlics. Tara I9 29. 32. 78, 80 24 21. 35. 74 24. 60. I. 8 24. 60. 81 29. 82 19, 46. 57. 58. 66. 71. 74, 92, 95 II, 41, 43, 54. Cramer. Melanic 55. 78. 82, I 04 Crnko\ ich. tcvcn 29 ro man, Jcncllc 9. II. 41. 43. 60. 77. 78. 97. 98. 103 Crossman. Jeremy 29. 49. 71. 73 Cummins. Erin 2. 24. 59. 71. 73. 76. 79. 82, 90 Cundiff. Kirk 19. 41, 43, 60, 61 Cundiff. Melinda 24. 73 Cu cnza. Cry tal 24, 71. 73. 74, 87 Cu ick. Andrea 24, 46, 58, 66. 73 Dallison. Laura 12, 44, 70. 71, 77. 82. 91. 98, I 05 Dalli on. Lindsay 24. 46. 47. 58. 66. 92 Decker. atalic 24. 71. 73, 78, 79, 82 De scnbcrgcr, Jim 37 DcWcc c. John 60 DcWcc c. Melli a 50. 51 Donohue. Casey 19.62.63. 81.88 Doughty. Jinny 29. 59 Dowler. Amy 29. 80 Downey. Gavin 24, 41. 84. 95 Dunavant, Erin 46 Duran. Charlie 12. 16, I 03 Duran, Coltin 24 Edmond on. Alec ha 29 Edward ,Anna 24.66. 78. 82,86 Edward , Rick 4. 5. 35. 60, 92 Edward , Sarah 12, 16, 60. 92. 99 Ehlen beck, Amy 29. 71, 82 Eimar, April 24, 78. 80 Elli . ikki 29, 46, 47, 79 Evan , Blake 24. 43, 54. 73. 86. 93 Evans. ikki 12, 91, 93, I 04 Ever , Jenny 38 Ever , Kri tin 38 Ever . Rebecca 24. 5 . 66. 71, 73. 74, 76 Ewing, Jim 35, 36 Failer, Daniel 29. 54 Farnam. Dougla 24, 54. 64. 81 rarnam. Robert 24.49, 54. 04.73 l)6 I teener. Barby 19. 49, 62. 63. 85. Hecncr. haac 95. 96 19, 57. 66. 71. 79. 92. 95 19 Frye. Christian 29. 73 Fundingsland. Karcy 24. 93 Gambmo. Christina 12.90 Garay. Jose 6. 19 Garcia. Xochitl 29 Garibay, Marcos Garton. Jamc · 29,43. 66.73 19 Gerber. Dylon Gingerich. Jennifer 29.46 19, 41. 62. 63. Gingerich. Justin 81 Goldenberg. tcfanic 46. 74 Gontalct. Lilliana 24 Gosney. J.D. 19 Grande. fory 6. 7. 24, 66. 85 Green. Matthew 12. 16. 41. 55 Greer. Kelly 24. 41, 60. 66, 71. 7 3. 93 29, 60 Griggs. Josh Gurule. Crista 25. 78. 89 Gurule. cnn 29. 80 Guy, my 25.46. 57. 58.73 Haga, Denise 32. 35 Hanna. Cecilia 20. 44, 45. 57. 66. 74, 92. 95 Hanna. John 12, 41, 42, 53. 55, 65,66. 70, 71, 74, 75,82 Hanna. Leslie 29. 74 llanstadt, Alan 79 Harrington. Courtney 25 Harrington. Luke 29. 41. 43. 54, 66 Harris. Ramie 25 Harrmann. Hcnc scy 20. 80 Hatfield. Monty 25 Head. Brnndon 20.60.61.73 Head. Rachel 29, 81 Henderson. Tara 35. 76 Herman. Heather 25 Hibbard, Ken 62. 64 Hill, Kay 38 Hilleary, Katherine 25, 78 Hinman, Jeffery 29 Hoffman. Kyle 29. 54 Holdeman. Leslie 25. 81 Homer. hiann 6. 12. 56. 57. 74. 93. 97. 105 Horton. Sarah 20. 44, 45. 56. 57. 66. 74, 79, 88, 94 Horton, Shane 3. 16, 41, 42, 62, 63.97,99,102 Horton. Thoma 12,63. 64 Hout7. Gary 41. 43 Howard, Aaron 20. 55. 62. 63. 73, 77. 2, 94, 95 Howard. Rex 62. 63. 64 Howard, Tara 35 H1ppcn. Y1rginia Humi ton. Crystal 82 Humi ton. Erin 20, 82, 91 l luntcr-Chamblcc, Jennifer 12. �104 !berg, Boothe 25, 76, 94 Janus, Brent 12. 16, 76, 82, 89, 93. 94, 97, 98, I 04 Jaques, Barbara 35 Jobc , Adam 20, 49. 54, 66. 73. 95 Jobes. R)'an 25. 49, 54. 73, 86 John on, Dann)' 29 Johnson, Doris 29 Johnson, Kristina 20, 44, 45, 77, 92 John on. Melinda 25, 46, 71, 73, 82, 87 Johnson, Thomas 25. 73, 80 John on, Vernon 30, 80, 81 Jones. Clare 66, 73. 76 Jone , Ruth 4. 9. I 0, 12, 44, 45. 56, 57,65, 66, 70, 71, 72, 73. 77, 86, 91, 95. 97,98 35, 87 Juliana, Jackie 20, 22, 81 Juliano. Michael 25,46, 80 Kai er, Erika Keirns, Jon 34, 35, 66 Kelly, Kira 30, 80 30 Kern, Jamaica 30, 49, 54, 66, Kimball, Marcu 71, 80, 82 Kimball, haron 35, 49, 66. 82 Kimball, Tony 20, 52, 55, 66. 67. 70, 71, 77, 82. 88,94.95 Kimball, Vernon 35. 49, 66, 71 Kirkpatrick, Travi 36 Klein, Tim 30 Koenig, Brent 30, 43, 73 Kohler chmidt, Aileen 20, 22, 7 3, 79,81,94 Kortz, Brian 30, 54 Kremer, Nikki 25, 58, 86 Kuglc, Amanda 25 La ater, Je se 3, 9, 13, 41, 42, 71, 78,95 Layton, Amber 25, 46, 47, 66, 73 Lee, Matt 30, 54 Leland, Wes 35 Luca , Torrey 30, 79 Lucas, Tyler 20, 76 Lucero, Lance 20, 60 Lucero, Leonard 25, 60 Lucero, Melanie 9, 13, 73, I 05 Lucero. Valerie 25 Ludwig, Chad 20, 66, 81 Lueck, Ben 25, 73, 76, 78, 88 Luna, Amy 13, 38 Luter, Heidi 9, 13, 44, 45, 71, 72. 73, 77, 98. 101 Luzar, Kri ty 20, 21, 81 Magill, manda 20, 44, 46, 47, 73. 77' 82. 92, 94 Magill, Bett)' 35 Magill, Don 37 Maloy,Johnette 9.13, 79, 0.101 Mann, Robert 35, 9 Manzer. Virginia 13, 62. 7 3, I 01 Marcha e. Chri 25, 41, 43, 64, 73, 79, 81 Mars, Je ica 20. 44, 56, 57. 71, 73, 86 30. 50. 5 I, 66 Martin. Trista 25. 46, 79. Martindale. Ja mine 80, 87 Martinez. Dominic 60 Martinez, Fern 37 Martinez, Melinda 46. 58 Martinez, Rol) 25. 54. 62. 63. 68 Martinez, Zachal) 25. 55. 84 Mart)', Ed 22,34, 35.85 McAlvan)', cott 20. 66. 81, 84 McClendon, Emma 30, 80 McClure. Dan 66 McCune. Brian 30, 76, 82 McDermott, Ross 30. 54, 68 McKnight. Megan 30, 81 McLaughlin, Ryan 3, 13, 16, 40. 41' 42, 53. 55. 65, 66. 82. 93, 95. 101 Mead, Levi 20, 43, 73 Mericle, and)' 36, 71 Me ta , Gary 37 Micka , Kymberly 8, 9, 13, I 02 Miller, Michelle 30, 49, 58, 66, 86, 95 Milner, Diane 3, 36 Mi ener. Jeff 57 Monge, Edith 13. 25. 57. 58, 86 Monger, Kennie 13. 49. 52, 53, 55. 65, 66, 67, 70. 71, 82, 89, 91, 92, 95. 96 Monger. Richie 20, 49, 54, 66, 73 Monteiro, Diogo 41, 42, 43, 7 3. 90, 92 26 Montgomery, Justin 26,43 Montgomery. Shilo 36,41 Moon, Mart)' Moore, LuCinda 20, 46 Morales, Andrea 30 13, 16. 101 Morales. Eli a Morelli. Maggie 36 3, 20, 22, 44, 45, Morlan, Kinsee 74, 95 Morrison, Ethan 30, 60 Mueller, April 26, 46, 7 3 aranjo, Brandi 26, 79 eil, Jane 37 eil, Matt 54 elon,Ben 2,4,13,16,41,42, 66, 70, 71, 72, 73, 82, 84. 95. 99. 101 Nel on. Matthew 26, 41, 54, 66. 73. 93 e1 on, Meli a 20 Nel on. Ti h 36 ewb)', manda 30. 50, 51 ewb)', Liz 3 North, Cry tal 7, 26 O'Briant I,Jo hua 14. 76. 96,99 O'Rourke, John 26, 60 Ourganian. Chri topher 20, 41. 54. 55, 62. 63. 64, 70. 71. 77. 79, 2 Parker, Jo hua 14. 60 Paulek, Brad)' 26. 41, 43. 66 Paulek. Mind)' 30. 58. 66. 93 Percell, Daniel 8, 14. 41, 42. 80 Percell. Tommy 6. 21. 41. 73. 74. 75,84.92 Perkins. Brandon 26 Perkins. Luke 49 Perl). Meli sa 26. 66. 73. 74 Perl). Michelle 30. 73. 82 Phelp , Ka)' 37 Phelps, Wendy 38 Phillip , Leah 21. 66 Piccoli, Matt 9. 14. 53, 55. 62. 63. 78. 100 30. 54 Piccoli, Scott Pickering, Keith 30. 60 44 Pickett, Jana Pickett, Kri toffer 21. 73 Potter, J es ica 30. 50. 5 l. 7 I Potter, Tiffany 21. 50. 51. 72. 73. 77, 7 . 5. 94 Poulo . teve 9. 14. 40. 41, 42. 53. 55, 79. 87 Powell, Gabe 26 14, 16 Prianto, Roland 8, 14 Price, Greg 14. 66, 67, 85. 93, Prie t, Micah 95 Prior. Butch 34. 35. 36 Pritchard. Je ica 7, 14. 62. 77. 82, 91. I 00 Pyle. Joe 80 Pyle. Monica 7, 14. 16, 74. 79, 93 26. 41, 43. 54. Qualls. Jonathan 55, 62. 63, 73. 88. 95 Rake , Troy 26. 79 Randolph, Jes ica 26, 58 Reigal, Arthur 54 Rhinow. Karolin 14, 66, 73, 90 Rhode , Chris 91 Richardson, Jame 21 Ritchie. Brekka 2. 9. 14. 16. 49. 89 Robinette. Rodne)' 26 Rocha, Diogo 63. 64. 73. 90 Rodeback. Courtne)' 30 Roe. Ian 9. 15. 41, 42.87 Ro , Kira 49 Ruggle . Chad 21 Sample . Ryan 15. 52. 53, 55. 78. 103 anchez, Rust)' 26, 49. 54. 64. 6 anchez. Sarah 7. 26. 46, 74. 79 anderford. Sandi 15. 80 anford, Jed-Bjorn 26. 7 chaaf. Andre\., 21. 49. 66, 70. 71. 72, 73. 9. 94 chi ler, Cry tal 31. 0. 2 cholz, Brian 60. 61. 4. 95 cott. Jamie 21 edwick, tephen 2I emler. Melody 37 hawcroft. Gilbert 3I heveka . Jennifer 31 honk. layton 2. I 0, I 5. 40. 41. 42. 1 4. 92. 95. I 00 honk. Karen 26. 2 honk. Kimber!)' 31. 46. 64 hort, Jonathan 31 iffert. Hope 31. 59. 73. 7 1 19 �IfTert. Jebeta 15 mos. Jam1e 21. 50. 51. 66. 73. 2 ISCOe. Ke\ 10 31. 0 mith. Beck) 37 mith. Eileen 31. 46. 4 7. 5 . 66. 71. 73 mith. Elitabeth 9. 15 mith, Jodie 21 mith. Lace; 31. 80 mith. eth 31. 64 mith. Trina 26 mithwick. hris 26. 54. 73. 79. 86 Sobczak. Heather 31, 66. 80 Spi hock. Ruth 31. 49, 66. 0 pishock. Tim 26.49, 66. 6 teinbacher. Jerry 15. 53. 55. 93. 100 tell. Bruce 36. 41. 55. 66. 84 Stcv.,ard, Courtnc; 38 tcwart. MatthC\\ 21. 6 . 73. 82 tock. Bill) 26 tone. Eric 3 I. 60 uthcrlin. Kresta 27. 57. 5 Tatum. Da\ id 31. 60. 71 Ta) lor. Eric 15. 41. 42 Taylor. ata ha 31 Thatcher. Kcturah 15. 16 Thoma . B; ron 31 Thomas. Crystal 27, 73. 74 Thomp on. lcesha 27. 7 . 7 Thomp on. arah 27 Thornton. Jennifer 31. 82 Treanor. Kate 38 Tro tel. Lac; 31 Trujillo. Cry tal 31 Tuc on. Jake '27. 73. 79 Tuc on. Mi t; 31. 46. 64. 80 Tuc on. andra 37 Turner. Ca · ·andra 21 aldez. Mariano 31 alcncia. Da\ id I -. 16. 40. 41. 42. 75. 93 alenzuela. Michelle 31. 7 3. 5 an bbema. Marie 21. 49. 66. 9. 91 VanDenBerg, Beck; 15. 16. 45. 56. 57. 66. 79. 9. 93. 103 VanDenBerg. Matt 31. 43. 54, 64 Varnell. Dave 41. 43. 54. 55. 62. 63.64 Vojinovic. Darko 15. 73. 90 Walker. ikki 23. 27. 44. 46. 2. 6. 93 Wallace. Jame 27 Walter. Larry 37 Walter . Chri tina 27, 81 Warren. Dawn 81 Way, Chri 27,48,49 White. Mi ty 31 Wicburg, D.J. 32. 43, 64. 80 Wiebe. Brian 21 Wiggin . Kimberl; 2 32 Wilbourn. Larf\ 27 William . John. 32. 41, 43, 60. 66. 71. 80. 82 0 120 21. 50. 51. 71. 7J. 77. 82 'NIImcr. Colin 32 Wilmer. Jonathan 27.43. 64.73 Wilson. Jolcen 0 Wood. Aimee 27. 66. 73. 74.81 Wra;. Jennifer 21 Wnght. Jessica 27 Young, ngic 16. 70. 71. 82. I 00 Young, Beck; 32.46. 58. 66.80 /ink. ndrea 27. 44. 46 Zv.,isler. m; 16. 17. 77. 78.98 z\\islcr. arah 32. 66. 73 T he 1998-1999 school year has come and gone. From classrooms to hallways, from sports fields to organizational events, this year has become a part of our memories and a part of Bayfield High School's history. The yearbook staff hopes that we have captured enough of the important events and people, to help you remember this as the special year when we "Raised the Roof"! ��1 Peace in the Middle Ea!!it In a deal brokered by President Bill [linton and the late King Hussein of Jordan. Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sign the Wye River Memorandum. the first step toward a permanent peace in the Middle Easl Emba!!i!!iY Bombing§ Embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaam. Tanzania. are ripped apart by terrorists' bombs that explode almost simultaneously. U.S. officials suspect renegade Saudi billionaire Dsama bin Laden in the attacks. Ru!!i!!iian Economy Political and social crises grip Russia as the economy tumbles. The value of the ruble drops by half, banks dose and the stock market crashes. Hurricane Mitch Hurricane Mitch cutS a wide path of destruction through Mexico and Central America. causing millions of dollars in damage and leaving millions homeless. North Ireland Peace Accord§ Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahem and British Prime inister Tony 8 ·r s Badl.( nds after signi L:·-·-..!·.~----- F00118 profe5siaflal Ventura is eled!d governor of Minnesota in a peace agrmnent between stunning co~fronHiehind vidory. Britain illlll Northern ll'!lind. �Phil Hartman Florenc:e 6riffith Joyner Lawton Chiles Rip Wilson Alan Shephard Jr. Frank Sinatra War aver Iraq Unned Nations weapons inspectors arrive at the U.N. headquarters in Baghdad. Aher Iraq's refusal to cooperate with the inspedors, Allied planes and missiles were launched against Iraqi targets in Operation Desert Fox. Swi!ii!ii Air Flight Ill Swiss Air flight m. en route from New York City to Geneva. Switzerland, crashed off the coast of Nova Scotia just over an hour aher taking off. None of the 229 passengers on boanl survived. John 6/enn Cri!iii!ii in the White Hau!iie Scandal rocks the White House as Pll!Sident Bill [linton is accused of pe~ury and obstrudion of justice. In an impeachment trial before the U.S. Senate, Pll!Sident [linton is acquitted of the charges. Thirty-six years ah!r being the lirst American in orbit. retired U.S. Senator John 61enn returned to space aboaniSpace Shuttle Endeavour. At the age of he became the oldest astronaut in space. n Roy Rogers 6ene Autry Tammy Wynette 6eerge Willat! ~ liollhnter King lfu5sein I Newt Gingrich Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. R-6a.. resigns aher Rerublicans lose ground in the fal congressional elections. �u ic televi io Tap Ten Movie§ Ene~y at= the tate Achance encounter with a friend has Will Smith framed for murder and running for his life in the action thriller Enemg of the State. The Waterbay Adam Sandler returns to the screen in the hit movie The Waterbog. Sandler plays Bobby Boucher. a 31-year-old college freshman who turns years of aggression into success on the football field. 1. Armageddon 2. Saving Private Ryan l Something About Mary 4. The Waterboy 5. ABug's Life 6. Dr. Dolittle 7. Deep Impact 8. Rush Hour 9. 6odzilla 10. Lethal Weapon 4 Armageddon Antzand Touchstone Pictures blasts Bruce Willis and a band of oil-drilling misfits into space on a mission to destroy an earthbound asteroid in the fast-paced action thriller ArmageddoiL ABug~Lit=e The box office was covered in insects as Dreamworks released Antz while Oisne~ and Pixar released ABugs Life. Eddie Murphy stars as Dr. Dolittle, a physician who is able to talk to animals in this remake of the 1967 classic. Saving Private Ryan Tom Hanks leads a squad of soldiers on a dangerous mission in the World War II movie Saving Private RgaiL The critically acclaimed film also stars Matt Damon. Edward Bums i1d To Size re. !!ihake!!ipeare in Lave=========-==" In Shakespeare in love, Joseph Fiennes stars as the young playwright iiiSha espeal'1!. Suffering from writer's lo he is un le to progress with his latest work untfl he meets the lovely Viola. played by Gwyneth Paltrow. �~ -,--~~ ~ . "'~..-.. - ~ i , music television A/ani!iii Mari!!iiette Brandi and Manica Canadian bad girl Alanis Morisette releases Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie. the highly anticipated follow-up to her multiplatinum debut. Jagged lime Pill Brandi and Monica spend 13 weeks at number one with The Bog is Mine. Garth Braak!!ii Bea!!iitie Bay!iii The Beastie Boys blast back onto the scene with Hello Nasty. His newest album. Double live, sells over one million copies in its fil'5t week of release. Dixie Chick!!ii Their major label debut. Wide Open Spaces. shoots to number one on the country music charts. Tap Five AlbUIT1§ 1. VARIOUS ARTISTS: Titanic Soundtrack 2. BACKSTREET BOYS: Backstreet Bogs l CEUNE DID : let's Talk About love 4. SHANIA TWAIN: &me On Over 5. " SY C Sync ........ �WB launched another hit show in the fall of 1998 with the college drama Felicity. Keri Russell stars as Felicity Porter. a young pre-med student who leaves home to face life in New York Oty. Daw§an'§ Creek Set in the small town of Capeside, Massachusetts. llaWSIJII's CIPH follows the lives of four teenagers trying to make sense of their future and the world around them. The cast of Friends continues ' to amuse audiences with a fresh approach to comedy and hilarious stories of everyday life. Spin Cd!J's Michael J. Fox once again proves 6e has the "spin" on things by winning the Golden 61obe's Award for Best Actor in a Television Series - Musical or [omedy. [hristina Applegate sheds her ditzy Kelly Bundy image by starring in the hit show Jessie. Ally McBeal Drew Carey Wednesday night has doubled the laughter as ABrs hit The Drew Careg Show is followed by [arey's new show, Whose Line is it Angwag! The hottest show on television stars Calista Flockhart as the lovable Ally McBeal, a young lawyer who is constantly entangling herself in humorous and touching problems that showcase the acting abilities firs- e �Mark Mc6wire St Louis Cardinal Mark Mc6wire hits 70 home runs and breaks the single season home run record previously held by Roger Maris for 37 years. !j_f:!p_er Bawl XXXIII 1 Ouarterback John Elway shows his excitement as the Denver Broncos defeat the Atlanta Falcons to win back-to-back Super Bowls. Jeff 6ardan Jana Navatna Jeff 6ordon wins the 1999 Daytona 500. With three championships under his belt and a new video game. Jeff 6ordon X5 Racing, 6ordon remains NASCAR's most popular driver. Jana Novotna hugs her Wimbledon trophy after defeating France's Nathalie Tauziat in the women's singles final. NBA Players Assoriatio Exeruti Dirertor Billy 11un1!r i11111 NBA Cammissianer David Stem shake hands at a news conference in New Yort City. announcing a collective bargaining agree t===== tu end the 1!11-day NBA ~ayer lotbut. Warld 5erie!ii The New York Yankees celebrate after winning the 1998 World Series. The win marked the team's 24th World Series title. Michael Jardan After great success with the Chicago Bulls. Michael Jordan ---an.not~nces • ·re France defeats Brazil in a l-0 upset victnry in the World Cup finals in J ly. Fra s first hOSt nation tD win in 20 years. �' ~- ~ ~ ------~ --. .. movies music television sports Furby, the hottest new toy of the year. has six built-in sensa~ that allow it to respond to touch. light. sound. motion. or its horizontal or vertical positioning. It speaks its own lan9uage known as Furbish.'' but can also be taught English as well as other tricks. Je!!!i!!!ie Camp In the fall of 199 Apple released its new. affordable iMac computer. With multi-colored shells. easy setup and quick access to the Internet. the iMac quickly became the best-selling computer in 1998. What Would Jesus Do? jewelry. clothing and posh!~ became a hit with teens in R Jesse Camp won MTV's Become a VJ contest and cashed in on the 525.000 prize. He became one of the most popular pe~onalities and host of his own show. lunch with Jesse. Rogue Squadron/ Tamb Raider Ill Jewelry designe~ saw a boost in sales when ji!WI!Iry designed in the form of Howm and animals became the latest accessory rage. Nintendo's Star War.s: Rogue Squadron and Lara Croft's newest adventure. Tomb Raider Ill came the hottest-selli~ games of Hie Christmas season. Comfnrt and style is what society demanded. The fa · i responded with cargo pants. the hottest-selling style of the year. ����� 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 1999 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. 1998-1999 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 1999; including students in ninth through twelfth grades, faculty, and staff. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bayfield High School Annual Staff Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Extent The size or duration of the resource. 128 p. : ill. ; 28 cm Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Ninety-nine ; Wolverines IIIF Item Metadata UUID e92e8e03-1f82-426a-8649-be684e8ef57c Display as IIIF? Never