Aspen High School - Silver Queen Yearbook (Aspen, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

ALL THAT GLITTERS Memories of the year Quickly flash by in our minds. The good ones and the bad ones. All flow together in time. The seasons change And so do we. Vacations grow closer And we want them desperately. But little do we know as we can be, sooner the wind blows, ow up too quickly, te and savor all that is known before you know it, YouTl be out there on your own. Tf� e long, empty road Is waiting far aheadj Memories of this year. Will fill the past as said. Remember, take all that you can get. For the memories that are cherished. Are the very best ones yet. By Deva Anderson ASPEN HIGH SCHOOL ASPEN - COLORADO 1983 2 - All net amen Table Of Contents Glittering Autumn Memories 2 Images 24 Reflections 68 Luminaries 76 Spectrum 130 Cool air greeted students and by late September, even snow flurries. Nothing could dampen their enthusiasm, however, at being back with friends once more, and sharing all the promise of a new year. At That Glitters — 3 te ■ rx . .+ v 4 3f « • ‘ . IvSr $ r rv v - • t t - . • . •■• ” ' -• • fVZ FL . ■ - C • o. .i . 4 . 7 . •. - - - 7 K J-.lXyF .T� r . IfOV ‘1 “ r h i� PLjiS JU' r v 4 ?rvf s5j : n Back row: Coach Bonnie Maddalone. Bente Marsh. Lisa Stutsman. Jane Van Domelen. Julie Hoff. Mary Chilson. Ingrid Smith. Michelle Rolzin, manager Front row: Stephanie Jennings. Kim Quirk. Debbie Dillingham, Misty Mason. Meg Hewey. Susie Dillingham, Elizabeth Sareceno The girls' volleyball team of Aspen High School had a winning season. They were very young and concentrating on a building year, but at all games they proved themselves extremely competitive. The team consisted mainly of juniors. Defeating all expectations, they went to districts where they met the Delta Panthers. Rising above all their defeats, they have challenged themselves to an even more victorious season next year. Coaches for the year included Bonnie Maddalone. Sharon Dunne, Bill Hoover and Leon Fell. Junior Varsity Back row: Coach Bill Hoover. Kristen George. Brigitte Birr felder. Ehzebeth Sareceno. Kim Morse. Jennifer Kirk. Steph- anie Jennings. Kim Kappeli. Mary Chilson, Anne Callahan. Sally Heldman. Tiffany Dunning. Debbie Dillingham. Front row: Coach Bonnie Maddalone. Kim Quirk, Susie Dillingham, Tricia Rhinehart, Diane Strong, manager. Shelly Mars, Maria Ehrdardt. Coach Leon Fell. Seniors Meg Hewey. Julie Hoff. Ingrid Smith Volley bail Freshman Back row: Coach Bill Hoover. Melanie Malone. Megan Kashmski Carrie Hayes, Coach Sharon Dunne. Middle row: Diane Strong, manager. Dasha Stapleton. Carroll Lynch. Jodi Gibbons, Molly Mencimer. Front row: Anne Mink, Kelly Scholl, Carter Payne. Volleyball - 9 11V3A3HOA 11V3A3HOA 12 — Homecoming SKIERS HOME COMING “Do I hear $2? All right! Do I hear $5? Do I hear $68? $68! $70 and going once, twice sold!” Yes, seniors were auctioned as slaves to profit their class during Homecoming week which moved into full swing on October 6. Bizarre and colorful costumes were the order of the dap and added to the general high spirits which prevailed. Everyone's favorite fall event saw the whole school turn out for float building, costume days, spirited assemblies, the parade, games and dance. Even a heavy snowstorm didn't dampen anyone’s spirit, although a few snowballs flew high when the parade hit Cooper Street. Popular Jill Kass and Terry Conner were selected as king and queen at the big dance held at the Paragon. Both had participated in numerous school activities during their high school years. Terry played football aggres- sively all four years and was co-captain of the team his senior year. Jill Wfis a vivacious cheerleader during her Junior year and was on the Homecoming — 13 HOMECOMING 14 - Homecoming Homecoming - 15 Football — Skier Football — Football — Skier Fc Top Row; Coach Gary Quist. Denny Smith. Dan Kelly. Tersh Jones. Stoney Davis. Eric Klanderud. Chuck Gillum. Eric Lichten waiter. Pat Callahan. Mike Ingram. Coach. Pete DeGeorto. Middle Row. Tim Bekkedahl. Eric Eisen, Dave Smith. Brad Zanin. Terry Conner. Adams Price. Brett Weissman. Lindsey Swanton. Coach Willard Clapper Bottom Row Joe Holman. Robert Holman. Lindsay Macdonald. Nick Edgar. David Videon. Chris Dunne. Bruce Elder. Leif Hughes Coaches Willard Clapper. Pete DeGregorto. Gary Quist IS Football rtball — Football — Skier Football — Football 20 - Football FADS ’83 The fads of “83” will long be remembered. As we look back in amusement at the styles of the “50’s”, the same reaction will occur All That Gbtters 23 SENIORS Jessica eve auster love, life, happiness, peace, success, fame, adven ture, money not necessarily in that order. dorothea ruth bent could be. they were broken, maybe they were hid- den, but lost are they, bar down the barriers, gone are the locks irretrievably kimberly s. brodhead raphaeI ben-yehuda aspen high school has greatly aided in shaping and developing my perspective of life and health as i often say. jogging Is a lot of fun. but the ice cubes keep falling out of the shot glass heidi sloane braudis there is only one success, being able to live your life the way you choose to. be patient with yourself, grow up in your own time, and in your own way Patrick robert caJIahan quote! what quote? Seniors — 27 lisa katherine earini man's use is a wonderful thing: it is so full of anguish and of magic, and he never comes to know it as it is; until it has gone from him forever timothy william dark learn as much as you can when you can. SBDA all the way! michael terence Conner command of others begins with command of your- self. if you are willing to pay the price of leadership, you will certainly lead. suzanne jill colver I’d like to make a toast; to the morning, to the night, and to everything in between and beyond. 28 — Seniors michael darrel corwin Jonathan edward da vis none oi the above change is coming around real soon, but whatever happens, happens it better be good. shannon leone cutting cherish today, for tomorrow it will be but a memory. betsy anne dempsey remembering yesterday, thinking of tomorrow, living today. bill jeffrey life is fun. so live it up patricia florence doyle destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice. it is not a thing to be waited for. but a thing to be achieved nicholas edgar lars ekberg time is an ocemi, but it ends at the shore. ” bob dylan eric mitchell eisen be patient: god isn't finished with me yet!' 30 brian a. farrls deborafj ann hauer never apologize; your friends don't need it and your enemies never believe It anyway. margaret elizabeth hewey quote the raven ‘‘never more.” edgar alien poe 32 — Seniors James she I don k el ley don't believe In miracles — rely on them a krlstine ellen Jacoby many people have gathered together. I am ready to start in the race, and the swallow with beating wings, cools me in the readiness of the world. maun jane jenkms there are no strangers here, only friends we haven't met edward bnan kelly eric ray lichtenwalter a man shows what he is by what he does with what he has. orval tessier to achieve all that is possible we must attempt the impossible - to be as much as we can be we must dream of being more if we couldn't laugh, we would all go insane jimmy buffett david michael kirk no commem 34 Stephanie Christine lull “freedom's just another word for nothin' left to loose, and nothin’ ain't worth nothin' if it's free. ” kris kristofferson and fred foster william kirk madsen to reach for something you cannot touch is frustrat- ing. to finally grasp it is a short lived, but long remembered experience. beth anne madsen 35 Steven michael marolt ehzabeth Virginia pausbck have your tools ready: the lord will provide the work. a man am‘t a man if he ain t a man and if a man aln't a man he ain't no man at all. scott carl mars chow! rene michel pelletier i bet you can’t tell from this picture that i am wearing my little sister's underwear erik Christian pielstick i spent the first 18 years of my life looking for the answers, and then discovered i had forgotten the questions, oh well machine wash, tumble dry. do not bleach; that s my philosophy. lani m pollock to live your life in your own way to reach for goals you have set yourself to be the you that you want to be that is success chnstine Catherine reese laughter is the shortest distance between two peo pie 37 cynthia ann rutherford a friend is a push when you've stopped a word when you’re lonely a guide when you’re searching a smile when you're sad a song when you're glad adios. my friends anne richardson sometimes the lights all shimmer on me other times i can barely see lately it occurred to me what a long strange trip it's been therefore, i hope the future sees me under the sea in a octopus ’ garden in the shade. Jeffrey g. scott say to yourself that you will be too big for worry, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble from one who brought some variety to his class 38 - Seniors peter Jonathan secrist the more i study, the more I know, the more i know the more i forget, the less i know, so why study. kelsey renee Stevens nothing can be created out of nothing, but thou hast seen nothing yet. ingrid carroll smith we do not remember days, we remember moments. Christina snyder there is a road no simple highway between the dawn and the dark of night and if you go, no one may follow, that path is for your steps alone. 39 jubar and re ulrych welcome, to miller time. ” william edmond wall michael e willey michelle janette weissman richard donovan young you can't strengthen the weak by weakening the strong Seniors — 41 JUNIORS JUNIORS ■ r'■ fcovCawfe CV R KA hr Hor u«r« .h I . U Vl- U. ' Zoe Alderfer Tom Alpern Dev a Anderson John Bennis Lori Bregman Tim Bekkedahl David Breda 44 - Juniors Debbie Dillingham Jamie Cotton Tom Drueding Christine Cipriano Kendra Cole Derrick De Carlo Maria Ehrhardt Juniors — 45 Will Goddard Ryan Gonzales Lisa Hershey Juwen Jang Alex Gharib Garth Gilner Terry Griggs Jon-Eric Greene David Jones Tersh Jones 46 - Juniors Juniors — 47 Shannon Martin Sarah Sue Monremayor Richard Orman Anne Mularz Reid Payne 48 — Juniors Sheila Saghatoleslami Usa Shuldener Edda Skaeringsson Lisa Stutsman Juniors — 49 Lyn Williams Brad Zanin Scott Windemuller 50 — Juniors SOPHOMORES Ameena Auten CLASS OFFICERS Anne Callahan. Todd Stone. Jants Voorhies Terry Badger Dylan Balderson % Mike Bekkedahl Jenny Bloomquist Brigitte Birrfelder Missy Brinkman Hans Brurker David Bur son 52 - Sophomores Sophomores — 53 Travis Moore Kim Morse Tommie Murphy Michelle Studhalter Gretchen Sumpter Carl Uyehara Todd Stan Linday Swanton «t Jim Pomeroy David Oakes Vic Senoner Kristen Palangi Stephanie Pratt mm Tricia Rhinehart Sophomores — 57 58 — Sophomores Anne Farris Suzanne Fisher Adam Kane Megan Kashinski Theresa Price Wendy Price Diane Strong Sharon Stumpf FACULTY SOURCES......... A beam of light falling on a prism is partly reflected Pam Azzolin - Counselor Bonnie Witt - Counseling Techni- cian Carol Richards ■ Librarian Elayne Scoofakes Librarian I Richard Zbylut ■ Principal 70 — Faculty Don Dillon Choir Abbie Duroux ■ Home Economics Debbie Higbie ■ Foreign Lan- guages Faculty — 71 Ken Lyon - English Bill Kluchko ■ Band Ken Larson ■ Auto Mechanics Gary Kreutzer - Math 72 - Faculty Bob Sluiter■ Special Ed. Heidi RouppSocial Studies George Wilkes-English Terry Stirling-Social Studies Faculty — 73 Leave It To The Faculty And another thing A guinea pig for the new pencil diet. 74 Ahhhhh Those Snowbird women Mom. I promise THIS is the last time. ” Leave It To The Faculty You'll have to do more them THAT for an A. Sneaking off again! Practice makes perfect. Leave It To The Students Father and Son? Not now. they’re looking. Can covers? 76 - All That Qitters BIG. BIGGER. BIGGEST Can you pick the winner. Dave? Hmmmm Where's the party Will? Munchies? Night Fever Leave It To The Students All That Glitters - 77 Soccer Back row: Willy Goddard. Sandy Maple. Lars Ekberg. Carl Uyehara. Claus Andersen. Ryan Gonzales. Ach Stevens. Front row: Edda Skaeringsson, Rick Young. Josh Stevens, Kristin Palangi, David Yusem, Peter Secrist and Chelsea Runnalls. The Aspen Soccer team had a tremendous season this year, winning 15 games emd losing 2. They won the Western Slope Tournament easily, beating Steamboat in the final 4 to 1. Under coaching of Don Funnyman ” Sax, the team had one of the best seasons ever. 78 Cross Country Back row: Coach Jeff Potter, Ted Kelly, Patty Doyle, Nick Edgar, Todd Stone, Pierre Wille, Lizzie Pausback. Front Row: Craig Melville. Annie Richardson, Gail Goodnough, Lisa Shuldrer. Anne Farris, and Coach George Burson The Aspen Skiers Cross Country Run- ning team had its most successful year. The men’s team won league, and their region, and won eighth place in state. The Women s team got second in league, and their region, and got third in state. Seniors All That Glitters - 79 WINTER 80 - All That Glitters � All That Glitters - 81 r� 9W999 9 999 9 M f3d Y OUQ All That Glitters — 83 Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Varsity: First Row-Brad Zanin. Sandy Maple. Stoney Davis. Rich Ryan. Second Row-Mike Corwin. Tim Bekkedahl. Peter Secrist. Jeb Brodhead, Third Row-Robert Holman. Todd Naylor. Leif Hughes. Jeff Scoff, Fourth Row-Brian Farris. Mike Ingram. Eric Lichtenwalter, Alex Gharib. Top Row-Coach Barry Morris. Coach Dean Birkhoffer, Coach Herman Edel Although the boy’s basketball team got off to a slow start, they im- proved considerably throughout the year. With three returning letter- men and six seniors, the Skiers has one of the older teams in the league. Under the leadership of the new head coach Dean Birkhofer and second year captain Mike Corwin, the boy’s team made a better showing than the year before. Captain: Mike Corwin Coaches: Herman Edel. Dean Birkhoffer. Barry Morris 84 - Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Boys Basketbal. Freshman: Front Row-Peter Crandell, Kurtis Kalinna, Clint Burwell. Top Row-Troy Thielemann. Bruce Johnson. Coach Herman Edel. Seniors: Bottom Row-Sandy Maple. Jeff Scott, Middle Row-Brian Farris. Eric Lichtenwalter. Todd Naylor. Top Row-Mike Corwin. Peter Secrist. Junior Varsity: Front Row-Sandy Munroe. David Hauer. David Yusem. Sam Cox. Bruce Elder. Top Row-Coach Barry Morris. Craig Melville. David Levin. Carl Uyehara. Jim Pomeroy. Gary Lacouter Boys Basketball 85 AH That Glitters — 87 Varsity- (first row) Page La Fountain, Kate Denton, Tiffany Dunning, Jane Van Domelen, (second row) Misty Mason, Debbie Perrin, Kate Mink, Eleanor Davis, (third row) Jenny Sands, Cindy Rutherford, Carrie Weaver, Debbie Dillingham, (fourth row) coach Kelly Kelley, Mary Chilson, Lisa Stutsman, coach Dave Conarroe. Captains- Jane Van Domelen, Lisa Stutsman. Senior- Cindy Rutherford. Junior Varsity- (first row) Kate Denton, Shelley Mars, Tricia Rhinehart, coach Kelly Kelley, Debbie Dillingham, Kate Mink, Maria Erhardt, (second row) Lisa Rosen, Mary Chilson, Page La Fountain, coach Dave Conarroe, Eleanor Davis, Jenny Sands, Penny Smith. Freshmen- (first row) Chelsea Runnalls, Fenella Doremus, Anne Brin, Signe Corriere, Suzanne Fisher, Jodi Gibbons, (second row) Kirsten Pielstick, Andrea Schloffer, Nicole Lebby, Anne Mink, Molly Mencimer, Anne Mulford, (third row) coach Kelly Kelley, Kaela Klanderud, C.J. Carson, Rachel Mac Carthy, Heather Vincenzi, Robin Appleton, coach Dave Conarroe. All That Glitters — 89 All That Glitters — 91 Cross-Country Skiing Bottom row: Peter Auster. Pierre Pelletier. Patty Doyle. Second row: Pierre Wille. Gail Goodnough. Margo Kuehlman. Third row Coach Raoul Wille. Top row: Craig Helm and Josh Hane 92 - All That Qitters Alpine Skiing Alpine Skiers Back row Pat Callahan. Scott Windemuller, David Maytag, Jeff Poe. Jon Green. Steve Marolt, Susan Dillingham. Reid Payne and Bill Madsen. Front row: Rene Pelletier, William Herndon. Zach Stevens. John Dwight, and Pat Palangi. — f c? All That Glitters — 93 I REMEMBER 94 - All That Glitters I REMEMBER MAMA was written in 1945 by John VanDruten. It is the story of a Norwe- gian family living in San Francisco. They strug- gle, but try hard and manage to have a good life in California. The period of the play is 1910. Playing February 10 and 11, the cast included Darby Laswell as Katrin, Annie Mularz as Mama, David Burson as Papa, Jennifer Bloom- quist as Dagmar, Diane Adams as Christine, Adam Hewey as Nels, Tanya Rhinehart as Trina, Karen Melville as Sigrid, Jessica Auster as Jenny, Anne Farris as Arne. Erik Pielstick as Uncle Chris, Racquel Hagen as Jessie, Adams Price as Dr. Johnson, Erika Teich as the nurse, Lisa Shuldener as a nurse and Eren Gibson as Florence. Tom Alpern played Mr. Hyde while Peter Crandell was Mr. Thorkelson. The play was directed by Willie Moseley. All That Glitters — 95 All That Qitters s I SCHOOL KIDS All That Glitters — 97 Academics, the basic strength of student activity at Aspen High School, offers a most comprehensive curriculum. Beyond the basics of English, social studies and foreign language, a full range of departments and unique programs are offered so that even in earning required credit, each student has a choice of his or her own unique schedule of classes. The following pages show only a few examples of the diversi- fied learning opportunities available at Aspen High. 98 — All That Glitters ART . 100 — All That Glitters “The art department at Aspen High School offers an exceptional program that is not matched by any oth- er. Several people have received accolades for their exceptional work this year. We are lucky to have an extraordinary teacher, Barbara Smith, who inspires what is unique in each of us. Deva Anderson Encourages Creativity The AHS Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Related Occupations is part of a national orga- nization promoting Home Economic skills in the areas of foods, commercial sewing and human relations. All stu- dents in a Home Ec class are eligible. The local club participates in state and district leadership conventions and en- gages in interesting activities working with senior citizens, Valentine cookie sales, fund raising projects and pro- jects with pre-school children. 102 — All That Glitters WITH LOVE “If you ever feel hungry for exotic food, but can't cook, I would recommend Foreign Foods. Not only are great meals prepared, but you can satisfy your hunger at the same time. Many unusual experiences also occur in this class, such as mixing a brown cake and having it turn blue because someone had slipped blue food dye in it!” All That Glitters — 103 104 — All That Glitters Kim Quirk “Notetaking will probably be the most important class (aside from basics) that I can take to help prepare for college. In college classes and at lectures, it will be incredibly helpful as I prepare for tests and write term papers. ” Joe Nazzaro The best thing about American Lit, taught by Ken Lyon, is that the class is only 45 minutes long and three days a week. Seriously though, Ameri- can Lit is a very involved class in which the stu- dents read various novels such as, ‘The Last of the Mohicans ’ and ‘Moby Dick The students learn the reasons behind the writings and the techinques used throughout the centuries. Although it is a hard class, American Lit is very beneficial to a student’s education. 105 “If getting into college is important to you, it is essential for you to do well on your SAT College Bound prepares you for this test. Although it is extremely diffi- cult and sometimes frustrating, it pro- vides a good opportunity to broaden your vocabulary and increase your mathemat- ical skills. Unless, of course, you are mar- rying for money and in that case, this class may be totally useless to you. ” Lisa Hershey “Everybody waits so impatiently at the end of the year when yearbooks come out. Then follows the laugh- ing and embarrassment and the au- tographing and all the fun. Working on the staff, one can be creative and imaginative with pictures, lay- outs and writing. One learns how to put out a book and the way it all comes together. Yes, it takes a lot of energy, but at the end of the year it is worth every minute! Michelle Rolzin 106 — All That Glitters “Aerobics is becoming one of the most popular ways to exercise. It promotes cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, and coordination. ” Kathie Martinson All That Glitters — 107 “Although I have not earned a single credit at Aspen High School, this year has been the greatest learning experience of my life. The school is very different from the one I attended in Denmark, where classes are strictly regimented and chosen for you. Art, music, and electives are taught after school hours when you 're already been in school for seven other classes. From my three different families in Aspen, I have learned of the American culture. If America is like Aspen, it’s great! Claus Anderson Rotary YES Program “The foreign language department offers courses from beginning through advanced levels of both French and Spanish. Knowing how to speak a second language can be helpful in many ways as AHS stu- dents who have traveled abroad have discovered. ” Kim Kappeli 108 — All That Glitters “The business core offers a student the basic skills needed for obtaining a job. Such things as word processing, shorthand, type- writing skills, and basic personal qualities needed to apply are taught and applied in your daily assignments. Business Core gives one the confidence needed to apply for almost any job, while at the same time you encounter a great class atmosphere. ” Shannon Martin All That Glitters - 109 Experiential Education ExperientiaI Education offers students an unique opportunity to pursue special interests and activities in a variety of unique backbrounds. The program allows for a variety of experiences ranging from exposure to gourmet cooking to a first hand experience at winter mountaineering. The challenge of these unusual experiences is enhanced by the feeling of group inter- action associated with such activities. Experiential Education can be rewarding academically as well as personally. Richard Zbylut All That Glitters - 111 Hockey Hockey Hockey Hockey Front Row: Steve Poland. Tim Clark, Jay Mencimer. Jim Kelley. Mike Kashinski. Ted Kelly. Willie Goddard; Top Row: Coach Dick Brooks. John door. Hod Nicholson. Tersh Jones. Mike Bekkedahl. Eric Klanderlud. Dan Kelly. Bret Weissman. Ed Dent. Russ Cagnoni. Hans Brucker and Coach Heiko Kuen. 114 115 LUMINARIES 'fJ Student Senate Members of student senate pictured from left to right front row: Andy Collins. Pat Callahan. Kelly Sholl. Annie Mularz. Patty Doyle. Wendy Galvin. Todd Naylor. Jeff Scott, and Darby Laswell Back Row: Jamie Cotton. Christine Cipriano. Ingrid Smith. Robert Holman. George Burson. Janice Vorhies. Ann Callahan. Todd Stone and Eric Eisen. The Aspen High School student senate exper- ienced a busy year monitoring the commons and attempting to improve it, operating the lunch room and participating in school projects. One of their most constructive efforts was rais- ing funds for the World Hunger Drive which was supported by the entire school. Student Body President James Kelley 4 Advisor George Burson 118 - All That Glitters National Honor Society NHS members pictured from left to right: Laura Shuldener. Brad Zanin, Kim Kapelli. Michelle Weissman. Annie Mularz. Kim Quick, Reid Payne. Jane VanDomelen, Ingrid Smith and Debbie Higbie. National Honor Society members are select- ed according to academic achievement, character and leadership qualities. They are honored each spring at an all-school assem- bly and luncheon where their parents are invited. It is a prestigious organization and an honor to be chosen. Counselor Barb Tar- bet helps direct the organization. Advisor Debbie Higbie The ASPEN HIGH TIMES bustled with activity from September through June sponsoring numerous contests and publishing as frequently as they could meet deadlines. The large num- ber of reporters combed the school for news and not much missed their watchful eyes. Jon Davis led the group as editor. Muriel Kent, advisor, care- fully guided the Times and Silver Queen through a busy year. High Times Reporters, turned contest promoters, get ready for the bubble gum championship. Back row. left to right: Jenny Carinl. Julie Hoff, Cindy Rutherford. Bob Burson, David Oakes. Jeb Brodhead, Peter Crandell, Bill Drake. Eric Eisen. Eric Lichtenwalter and Terry Sterling. Front Row: Muriel Kent. Advisor, Ameena Auten. Maria Ehrhardt, Kim Brodhead. Michelle Rolzin, Rick Young and Cheryl Hamlin 120 - All That Glitters Silver Queen The Silver Queen Staff, bottom row. left to right: Michelle Rolzin, Ryan Gonzales, Erika Teich, Ted Kelly. Kim Quirk, and Eric Uchtenwalter, Editor Back row Lars Ekberg. Cindy Rutherford, and Kim Kappeli. Not pictured are Andrae Schloffler and Lisa Hershey, photographers. Mia Thoman. John Kuehlman and Michelle Post The yearbook staff chose a number of new approaches in publishing the 1983 SIL VER QUEEN. Foremost among these was a chronological approach depicting things as they hap- pened. Despite photo problems, broken cameras and haunting deadlines, they managed to increase their momentum and met their final deadlines at the same time learning the ins and outs of the publishing business. What Artist Burson does during his off hours. Speech And Dr Ken Lyons, leader of speech and debate, direct- ed another winning year for members of the team. Their Hemingway Marathon, conducted in the fall, brought funds and fame for their numerous trips and activities. 122 — All That Glitters cm t ■3. Todd Naylor. Adams Price. Brad Zanin. Carol Richards. Joe Nar- raro. Tom Alperm, Sarah Sue Montemayor, Darby Laswell, Annie Mularr. Jamie Cotton. Lisa Rosen. Ingrid Smith. Barbara Mayr- itsch. David Burson. Todd Stone. Deva Anderson. Kelly Ferguson. Debate Karen Milvllle. Edda Skaeringsson. Dee Dee Caplan, Adam Hewey. Jessica Auster, Dr Lyon. Advisor. Lisa Hershey, Eren Gibson. Tanya Rhinehart. Natasha Mallory. Erin McPherson, and Rachel MacCarthy All That Glitters - 123 Thespians Thespians, the internationally recognized organization, made up of student actors and actresses had a very active year at AHS. They sponsored the One Act plays on November 18 and 19 featuring THE TRYSTING PLACE, THE PROPOSAL AND KEEP SMILIN'. Meeting frequently, they experienced an all time level of participation. Members had to maintain a standard of excellence in dramatic arts in order to qualify and join. George Wilkes. Advisor. Back row. left to right: Todd Naylor, Eric Pielstick, Adam Hewey, Derrick DeCarlo. Sara Sue Montemayor, Annie Mularz, Karen Melville. George Wilkes. Ingrid Smith, Julie Hoff, Tanya Rinehart. Racquet Hagen, Lyn Williams, Erika Teich, Christine Cipriano. Jamie Cotton. Bob Bur son. MichelI Weissman, Darby Laswell. Jeff Scott and Laura Shuldener In front, Erin Gibson. 124 - All That Glitters Band members, back row Maria Erhardt. Kaela Klanderud. Anne Farris. Diana Adams; middle row: Sharon Stumph. Misty Mason. Tony Edlin. Julie Elder; front row: Tanya Rinehart. Michelle Veitch. Lance Swallow. Wendy Galvin and Bruce Elder. The director is Bill Kluchko. Choir members, back row: Don Dillon, director. Robert Holman; middle row: Carrie Patterson. Denny Smith. Penny Smith. Missy Shapert. Martin McGowan. Eren Gibson. Stephanie Pratt. Cheryl Hamlin and Lance Swallow; front: Melanie Malone. Jodi Gbbons. Diane Strong. Kate Mink. Dasha Stapleton. Karen Melville. Todd Naylor, Tanya Rinehart and Debbie Perrin. Back row: Lars Ekberg, Eric Eisen. Eric Lichtenwalter, Ryan Gonzales. Tim Clark and Mike Kashinski Middle row Paula Rini. Sarah Sue Montemayor, Stephanie Lull and Mia Valley. Front row: Kim Brodhead. Lani Pollock. Amy Gantzel, Julie Hoff and Lyn Williams. DECA 126 — All That Glitters FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is an organization which helps its members devel- op leadership skills in business. They suc- ceed in keeping the school store well stocked and in operating the soda pop ma- chines for AHS, both money making pro- jects. FBLA also contributes to the success of the SILVER QUEEN yearbook through the sale of advertising. A Chinese dinner at Eastern Winds in February topped off their campaign to provide advertising and help finance the yearbook. Distributive Education Clubs of America re- presents all marketing students. Along with their study of businesses, marketing trends, research, pricing, distribution, selling, and management, they traveled to area meets and the state convention at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs on March 7 and 8. Top row: Juwen Jang, Edda Skaeringsson. Christine Ctpriano. Jeff Scott Middle row: Amy Gantzel, Lani Pollock. Betsy Dempsey, Andrea Niven. Missy Schappert. Bottom row: Jennifer Kirk, and Eric Eisen. All That Glitters - 127 Spring Musical JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAM COAT, the AHS spring musical was performed April 15 and 16 in the commons. A popular rock opera, it is the story of Joseph s trip to Egypt after his jealous brothers tell his father he is dead. Featuring more than 40 AHS students, it was fun for the audience and students alike. All That Gutters - 129 Cheer Advisor Kathie Martinson 130 - All That Glitters Christie Reese. Karen Melville. Jennifer Blomquist, Michelle Wiseman. Eva Zimmerman. Pic- tured in front, left to right. Beth MacCarthy. Missy Brinkman and Darby Laswell. SKIER SPIRIT leaders All That Glitters - 131 Supporting all AHS athletic efforts and promoting spirit among students was the primary goal of the Skier Cheerleaders through- out the 1982-1983 year. Their active participation and enthusi- asm brought pride to the school and their presence offered support. ASPEN SPECTRUM 132 - All That Glitters 134 - All That Glitters STONEBRIDGE CONDOMINIUMS Box 5990 Snowmass Village Colorado 81615 303 923-4323 BES WISHES FROM THE CRESTWOOD CREW TO THE ASPEN SKIERS cmstmooD SfX)wmass Villae Cdom(r U 1 Phone 303-925-3900 Box 5066, Snowmass Village CO. 81615. USA ixxx mum n Main street. diagonally across from Carl's • Monday through Saturday. !( «. Friday evenings until f� . Sunday. 12 Tin best strx ked Ixmksiorr in ASfx-n More than 20.ocx tx ok titles Classical r« cords and cassettes m CrOteTC COLOa 0 your guide to I living...for less SINCE 1957 — GENERAL CONTRACTORS 925-7007 728 E. HOPKINS AVE • ASPEN OFFICE IN BACK ABOVE GARAGE 136 — All That Glitters All That Glitters - 137 All That Glitters - 139 SILVER TREE H EL DORADO O0,'«v Located directly on Ski Slopes 140 Luxurious Guest Rooms with color cable TV. Complimentary Continental Breakfast Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant 2 Swimming Pools Sauna and Jacuzzi ? Adjacent to Village Mall 18 Hole Championship Golf Course 11 Tennis Courts Free Airport Courtesy Van Summer Season SNOWMASS RESORT P.O. Box 5009. Snowmass Village, Colorado 81615 Phone 303 923-3520 .OQj THE SNOWMASS COMPANY LTD. Extends Its Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1983f The Snowmass Club Snowmass Real Estate Developments Of The Snowmass Company 1 yr 3 To( frnjg: Best Wishes To The Class Of ’ TA c . v V £- - l tu.f ii lx; . .i ttt-Tt {. --n tA fi Ax r pvlup. � : tfrr’l'-'- ' y Cr . ue vA ■its- V.T-C 4T Alpine Bank ™ j x ” Crtrtmmricc y I I In nn Primavera Ristorante Snowmass Village All That Qitlers — 141 Thank You! CONTRIBUTORS Pomeroy Sports P’Nuts The Duplicators Short Sport Pitkin County Dry Goods Louise’s Hallmark All That Glitters — 143 Since this is the end of the school year and pretty close to the last page of the 1983 SILVER QUEEN, we thought it the proper time to give a brief explanation of this edition. When the staff organized in September, we quickly decided that this edition was going to be different. We wanted to show Aspen High School as it is from the students’ point of view (at a PG rating, of course,) not the teachers and not the parents, but the young adults who make up the environment that we live in six or more hours a day, nine months out of the year. These students are our peers, the ones that we enjoy the finest days of our lives with. 4s some of you might not be aware, this yearbook would not be possible without a fine yearbook staff even for a kid from Plainfield, Illinois, I couldn’t have asked for a finer group, except for maybe ten clones of myself. I’ve wondered every day if the yearbook would make it out on time, if the names were in the right places (I do hope we got it right this time, Mike and Steve), and the quotes for the appropriate senior correct. So if all doesn’t work out just right Well, I’ll be visiting my fan club in Africa, so talk to my staff. Now comes my most difficult decision: to whom do I dedicate this book? Well, after much thought I came to the conclusion that I am the best possible candidate. But, I guess that would be unfair to the 300 plus students at Aspen High School. So the SILVER QUEEN is dedicated to all 300 plus students and teachers at AHS. So enjoy, read and remember how lucky you are “Once a skier, always a skier. Eric Lichtenwalter Editor in Chief AM that Glitters - 145 All J'hat Glitters ‘t v I 1 4 1 JWpf rke4,l frem Colorado powderi ripw, a)ia a bright winter day r? {B@ar Paw Run make for a jerfqct and glittering ski i fay. Afi The 1983 SILVER QUEEN staff hopes that within these pages you have found the words and photographs to help recapture the spirit of a memorable year. Aspen High School Aspen, Colorado 1983 X IIm