Classmates

Register your Classmate Profile here!
Once registered, your profile will be appear in the classmates list on the website.
Classmates can message you through your profile on the site (optional), and your general location will be shown on the "where are they Now" map (optional).
We'll also be able to send you updates to keep you updated on all reunion happenings.

Dana Gregory

Then Then

Tammy Drager (Haff)

Then Then

Rodney Halford

Then Then
Now Now
Marital status: Married
Children: 2
Occupation: Retired

Kim Harden

Then Then

Vicky Green (Harris)

Then Then
Now Now
Marital status: Married
Children: 3
Occupation: Retired
Fond Memory: Everyone and everything about living in such a beautiful place!
Highlight(s) of last 50 years: Unfortunately, I lost my home base connection to Glenwood when my family moved back to Denver. After graduation, I enrolled in business school and worked part time in retail. The following year, I got married and moved to Ohio for 3 years for my husband’s job. He was transferred again to southern California for 7 years where our son and daughter were born and our marriage ended. After receiving a company transfer to Colorado, I met my current husband and we added a daughter to make us a family of five. I continued to work in air freight transportation for 13 years until the industry took a downturn.

I started my career over with the Colorado Judicial Department and obtained my paralegal certificate and associate degree. I held various court positions, worked in multiple state courts, and retired in 2012 after 20 years of public service and surviving breast cancer for the second time. I am so lucky to still be here and so thankful for the time retirement gives me to enjoy my family, to pay it forward & give back by volunteering, to dabble in arts and crafts, to enrich my brain through OSHER classes, and to hopefully renew friendships & travel once again.
Cheers to 50 Years!

David Healy

Then Then
Now Now
Marital status: Married
Children: 2
Occupation: Mostly retired software developer.
Fond Memory: Snowy winter evenings at the Hot Springs Pool. Meeting friends at the Glen for a 35 cent movie. Lunch at the 'alternative' cafeteria: Safeway. Mr. Word's Psychology class.
Highlight(s) of last 50 years: I never cared much for math in high school, but in my first week of college a math professor gave an assignment that changed my life. He told the class to write a computer program. Few of us had even seen a computer, but I thought it was fun, like playing a game or solving a puzzle. At that very moment I decided I wanted to write software for a living. But in 1970 if you told that to a college counselor, you'd get a funny look and a question like 'why would you want to do that?' So I ended up designing my own computer-focused curriculum.

It was a decade before I actually landed a job writing software. I worked for Texaco, where my software was used throughout the US and even in Kazakhstan. To keep up with the rapidly changing computer industry I attended schools in places from Houston to Silicon Valley. I retired early in 2002 and started a software consulting business. There was a lot of work for little pay at first, but eventually I found clients that were a great fit and made a good living. A lesson learned was that keeping in touch with past coworkers and associates pays dividends for all involved.

Being self employed offered a more flexible schedule, which gave me some time to serve on the board of the charter school my twins attended. We built a new K through 12 facility to replace modular classrooms, and the kids didn't have to graduate in trailers!

I 'mostly' retired at the end of 2020, but still do a little software consulting. When our reunion committee was splitting up tasks for our 50+1 celebration, I naturally gravitated towards the tech stuff. Setting up and maintaining this website has been fun, and I hope you found it useful and enjoyable.

I'm blessed to still be able to ski and ride motorcycles. I quit skiing for 15 years, but when my kids were in 5th grade they had a 'learn to ski day', and needed parents to help out. I got my old equipment out (skinny skis with straps instead of ski brakes!) and joined them. I was amazed at how my skills returned after only a single run. I've been skiing ever since, but on newer equipment!

I've also taken some memorable long trips on motorcycles, including the coast of Maine, the Pacific Coast Highway from San Francisco to Vancouver (including a section through ash from the St. Helens eruption just days earlier), Niagara Falls, the Ozarks, and some stretches of old Route 66. Interestingly my most spectacular ride was just a few years ago, when I rode Beartooth Pass, south of Red Lodge, Montana.

Joyce Heuschkel

Then Then
What you're doing now: I’ve enjoyed skiing and swimming recently and look forward to traveling more, when it’s possible.
Fond Memory: I like remembering football games, Mrs. Lemler’s fiestas and sitting at the back door of the school eating food we bought at Safeway and visiting with my friends.
Highlight(s) of last 50 years: I worked at Holy Cross Electric for 32 years. I was able to travel to England, Switzerland (and saw the Matterhorn), Florida, Massachusetts, Maine, Hawaii and California (and saw the redwood forest).

Jim Hueftle

Then Then
Now Now
Marital status: Married
Children: 3
What you're doing now: Still working
Fond Memory: Skiing at Sunlight
Highlight(s) of last 50 years: Attended CMC for 2 years, transferred and graduated from University of Colorado with degree in Chemistry and Biology. Then went to medical school at University of Nebraska. Did residency in Internal Medicine, Hematology and Oncology at University of New Mexico. Moved to SW Montana where I continue to practice to present day. I met my wife Karen while attending CU. I enjoy skiing, biking and hiking. Karen and I have enjoyed traveling and have had the opportunity to visit Easter Island, Chile, New Zealand, Galapagos and the Matterhorn, to name a few. and Lastly I’m happy to have survived COVID infection last October.

Gale Johnson

Then Then

John Lesh

Then Then