Bayfield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Bayfield, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

New and Improved? Bigger and Better? Have we created a monster? What has BHS become? Just like every other school, we had had our problems - the loss of the football team's eligibility, the painting of the water tower, and the decorating of the class halls -- but unlike every other school, we overcame our problems and strived to be BIGGER and BETTER than ever! In a sense, we are New and Improved. We have conquered new growth and school unity and pride in ourselves. We have begun to know what life is about, and through another year of maturing, we have become Better than ever before! 2 3 Kobbert Back Silence is the best part of valor Fame, fortune, and love on thy footsteps wait. Karen Bell Wendy Berger Congratulations. Wendy, for a job well done! Forever Dad. Mom, Michelle. Re- becca. and Scott. 4 Barbara Dockrey We are very proud of you and hope the future brings you much happiness. “ Love The Family Congratulations Kay We are very proud of you. Dad and Mom Dolores Dugan Karla Mamm Knowledge comes; but wisdom lingers Bruce, good luck in an you do We re very proud of you. Dad and Mom Bruce Mend rite 5 6 As the convoy of packed trucks rumbled up the bumpy road to the water tower, the passengers could not resist a scream of ex- citement. Armed with brushes and red paint, the entire class of 1986 burst through the trees and upon the defenseless tower. One can still see Tina Prior suspended in air, her hair dripping with red paint. In less than an hour that senseless green giant had emerged a monument to the senior class. We had created a lasting memory that we thought we could share undisturbed. Per- haps that is why the following week we could not remove our horror-sickened eyes from the sight of an 88 on our statue of greatness. Four sophomores had found jeal- ousy in our triumph and attempt- ed to ruin our glory. Understand, we hold no grudges. What brought us together could not rip us apart. As a class we truly have something to flaunt. We are able to put aside any differences out of a mutual respect. We are truly great. It just comes naturally. above Karen Bell hams it up between classes left: Angel Romero takes a break from her artwork. 7 Zammie Molt Sensibility is the power of a woman Tracie. our love wm always be with you. Good luck Dad and Mom Zracie Cudwig ' 'Stand taHmy son. and be as proud of your achievements as we arer Love Mom and Dad Steve Hunt yvette JCudwig You have filled our lives with love and laughter We love you very much. ' Love Mom and Dad Edwin JCockard Great hopes make great men. Work hard for the best and you will be You deserve it. Love Mom and Dad Zeresa Mar tell 8 Bobby Martin How often great minds lie concealed The way to tame is through much toil Erie Neeley Great talent is above the general- ity of the world Brad MeKinney Suzanne You 've made us very proud. Con- gratulations. Suzanne Mom and Dad Nannie Morris Great thoughts come from the heart Trent, you've always been a joy to us and you will succeed in this world '' Love Mom and Dad Zrent Phelps 9 top left Brad McKinney concentrates on painting the perfect picture top right Tamm� e Holt pauses on her way to class above The seventh hour trig class shows concern for their homework center Michelle Thomas flashes her famous smile right: Tamara Conrad never misses the chance to be in the spotlight 10 ii I top Cindy Runnels prepares to duck a deadline in journalism left Mane Rogers demonstrates her rare ability to curl her tongue above Donna Cundiff realizes life isn't always a bowl of cherries 11 Jaitli Roberts The laughter of the heart is a delightful sound of life. “A good heart lies at the foundation of her character. “ Cindy Runnels Angel Romero '' A thing of beauty is a joy forever' and Angel is both beautiful and my joy. Love Mom The challenges of your generation. Ma- rie. will be unique Savor them “ Love Mom and Dad Marie Rogers 12 Wendy Kunnels The power of thoughts-the magic of the mind. Pleasure is ever in her eyes ‘Janvier Smith Congratulations. Loveyi Love Mom and Dad John Schmier JCisa Sittner Thanks for letting me share your high school days Love Mom Keep your goals in sight, you'll make it! We'll miss you; you are great1 Leonard Smith Congratulation, we are very proud ot you The best to you al- ways 13 above Bruce Hendrix and Michelle Thomas gather their books atter a hectic day left Barb Dockrey proves you're never too old to have a good time. below Michelle Thomas and Suzanne Niggli share a secret through a good friendship Kip Stro Good luck. Kip Were very proud of you Love Mom and Dad Kev Zalbot Personality is to a woman as perfume is to a flower 'Two lasting bequests we give you are roots and wings Love Dad and Mom M ichelle Zhomas We all love you and are very proud of your accomplishment. Love From Us All Donna Wheat 16 Class Officers Show The Way top: Class officers Wendy Berger, secretary treasurer. Wendy Runnels, president; and Edwin Lockard. vice- president. demonstrate their new-found growth in teamwork. above: Second hour relationships class has an epidemic of the blushing brides left: Wendy Berger displays symptoms of senioritis. right Traci© Ludwig is interrupted while working on layout in yearbook class. 18 left Brenda Sower and Wendy Runnels find a way to relieve tension at state volleyball. below Tamara Conrad and Dolores Dugan enjoy a lighter moment. left Yearbook class displays its usual enthusiasm below Teresa Martell hangs around between classes above Donna Wheat seems to enjoy 6th hour Color Design o Hey, do we get money for writing this? No? Then why should we write this? Spirit-does it pay big bucks? No? Then we do not have any. Greed, greed, greed; we have a lot of that. Our middle name is greed. Our motto- If we do not get paid, it ain't worth doin' Why do we want all this money you ask? Big prom, big trip, big fun! Editors Note: The junior class is not just a bunch of money hungry misers. I think deep down inside they are really good people. They are sweet, adorable, car- ing, and generous, (of course they are paying me to say this) The Junior Class deposits their ill-gotten gains in the local bank 20 Matt Evans Cassie Farmer Lori Holmes James Hoover Robert Irving Mike Johns Dorothy Jones Jean Kalbacher Michelle LePiatt Curt Marlatt Tim Martin Yolanda Martinez 21 Chad Pack David Patscheck Date Phelps Robert PiaceHa Doug Reith Rick Rodman Alan Sower Daren Sower James Hoover lets his true personality show through. Tammy Ymgling can't do her homework without her baby bottle and blanket. 22 Above Barb Christopherson starts every day with a big smile Michelle Berger is paranoid that someone is watching her Top Left Rick Rodman and Terry Grush flex their muscles in a Mr Universe contest Donnie Steele Michelle Vigil Kurtis Wood No Photo Available Bobby Wyatt Tammy Ymgling Jenny Morris 23 Class Officers: Donnie Steele- Secretary. Matt Evans-President. and Jean Kalbacher-Representative. lead by example (Not shown Pick Rodman-Vice-President) Right Jean Kalbacher has a new job holding up lockers Above Stacey Dewey finds some humor in Geometry class Right Wearing war paint. Chad Pack show his sprit to Delores Campbell 24 J. Left Jolina Mankms-President. Melinda Hodges-Sec -Treas . Becky Runnels- Rep . Arlene Schneider- Vice-President Below Left Jalina Mankins works deligent- ly on the yeorbook Our sophomore class took quite a stand this year. First, we apologize for any ruined dreams that we may have caused by painting the water tower. It was not our intention. We wanted to be noticed and we were. Our class pulled together at a time when we were not in very good graces with the upper classmen and that is what counts. We are strong enough to overcome our petty differences and act as a whole when it really matters. This year and us, as sophomores, is something that none of our class will forget. Above Cinnamon Reese. Angie Pritchard, and Becky Runnels share a lighter moment after a game 25 Above Shanna Rock prepares to wail on the sax. Right Cinnamon Reese. Jalina Mankms. Jennifer Snooks and Melinda Hodges enjoy a good basketball game. Mark Andresen Lisa Asher Mark Bailey Dereck Baker Lara Blatnick Brady Brown Brian Bushey Paul Christianson 26 Lee Cobb Jeff Cook Stacey Davis Lisa Enright Wade Garcia Kelb Hipskind Melinda Hodges Adam Jack Tiffany Jelsma Katie Johnson Bobbie Jones Jo-Ann Jones Tracy Kugle Jim Lanham Chris Lmdley Elisia Lockard Rosie Lockard 27 Jolina Monk ms Shaun Mars Paul McGinnis Brady McNew 1( Amy Mead Tom Murphy Beth Neeley Charlie Niggli Denise Odem Randy Patscheck Robby Peck Sherre Pope Cinnamon Reese Rodney Reider Monte Ricca Shanna Rock David Rogers Sean Romero Becky Runnels Arlene Schneider 28 Charlie Niggli fantasies as he tens Santa (Mr Keirns) that he wants an observatory Derrick Smith Jennifer Snooks Mitch Sower Michelle Stovall Paul Vance Dawn Vaughn 29 Dean Whitehead Danny Wick man Sheldon Gosney st m pV 2£-b ASV The Freshman class came into a school with lots of spirit and competitive thoughts. We all had heard the rumors about what was done to freshmen in high school and kept them in the back of our minds. When we came up to the high school, we noticed all the spirit the school had. Our school was successful in all the athletic activities we competed in. In the Homecoming events, the freshman class placed third in the bon- fire wood collecting and third in the float competition. We did not do any fund raising events outside the school, but we got our turn at working concessions. We always tried to participate in the spirit raising games and activities and were at times pleased with the outcome. It has been a great year, and the following will be even better. Right Shelly Stienbacher. Mikki Naranjo, and Tiffany Jelsma head to class Doug Bach Dalisay Bailey Susan Bailey Pete Baicomb Pauline Beaver Scott Berry Andy Blatnick Christine Caviggia 30 Lisa Cundiff Georg© Doscher Amber Da Marcie Durkon Tina Fitts Denms Garcia Steve Garcia Jolynn Gherardmi Julie Green Wes Haga Josh Hanna Nicole Hately Darnel Hey Garry HiHyer Aaron HoHey Chuck Keith Mark Kulesza 31 Rodney Latham Sven Larson 32 Dustin Latham Anthony Ludwig LouAnn Mars Tabatha Martinez Becky Miller Mikki Naronjo Jill Pack Melody Pares Tagore Prianto Travis Prior Lance Robbins Molly Roberts Brandy Rodman Cheryl Root Donald Smith Cleve Smith Left Freshmen class officers: MicheHe Sower- Vice-President. Travis Prior- President. Christine Caviggia- Representative. Dalisay Bailey- Sec- Treas. Amber Da- Representative. Brandy Rod- man- Representative. Jill Pack- Representative. (Not shown: Stephanie Wilmer-Reporter) Opposite Left Mark Kulesza takes a break from his studies Jeff Smyth Michelle Sower Brendhan Springe Shelly Stembacher Kevin Van Winkle Fred Von Graf Tiffany Wheeler Stephanie Wilmer Kyle Wommer Robbie Yingling The faculty and staff of Bayfield High School are an exceptional group, when it comes to caring. The chosen profession is one of caring. They are also one of dedication. When it comes to going the extra step or putting out the extra effort, it is done without hesitation. They are however only human and subject to frailities. This is what makes them unique. They have all made a contribution to the growth of their students and while some of the staff will be leaving us, they won't soon be forgotten. Mrs McEwen shows teachers do care with a mighty hug to Jean KaHoacher 34 Carol Blatnick: Home Economics Cathy Bock: Math Gerald D. Brush: Language, Psy. Soc -------- No Photo Available V_______ Theresa Cashio: English, Speech Wayne Dugger: Science. Biology Rick Edwards: Art. Yearbook Houston Green: Counselor James Jones: Construction Trades Jon Keirns. Social Studies Left- Mr Keims plays Santa for Joann Jones Above- Mr. Edwards shows that teachers have more than just brains Sharon Kimball Math. Adv. Computer Sci. Vernon Kimball Math. Science Marcia Kulesza Library r No Photo Available J r No Photo Available J Ed Marty English Christa Maxfield Language. Journalism Maxine MeE wen Business Forrest J. Prior: PE.. Health Patricia Rampone Special Education Kirk Vogel Music 35 Administration And Staff Mr Richard Heger Mr Robert Nicholson Mr Floyd Causey Superintendent High School Principal Activities Director Frank Evans-Executive Secretary Faye Mclntyre-Business MGR Not shown Vonnie Walker Board of Education Dick BeM. Director Kay Phelps. BOCS Rep Kent Martatt. Sec Tres Gene Johnson. Vice President 36 Dave Hardy. President Vickie Drake High School Secretary High School Cooks Cyndee Sanchez. Cook; Barbara Bishop. Cook. Kae Keirns. Food Service Director Custodians And Maintenance Ralph Bowers. Assistant Mamtenonce Bert Roberts. Groundskeeper Tim Walters. Maintenance Director Lee Heintze. Custodian Bus Drivers Linda Lancaster Becky Cannon Patty Prior Bonnie Jones Marsha Miller Dawna Me Fall Barbara Bushey 37 Showing new pride. The swirl or lace and net overflowed the hood of a car as Wendy Berger, Tina Prior, and Donna Wheat watched the homecoming game against Dove Creek. The girls wait- ed nervously, for none of them knew who was to be the next homecoming queen. Halftime sounded and the three were helped off their cold perch and picked their way to the fifty yard line. There, es- corts Trent Phelps, Edwin Lockard, and Kip Strohecker joined them. The announcer's voice crackled on the PA system and a thousand eyes- were turned toward the fifty yard line. “The 1985 Homecoming Queen and King are — Wendy Berger and Trent Phelps. Wendy Berger and Trent Phelps are announced as the Homecoming King and Queen Improved Spirit Spirit surfaces at Homecoming debut. Top Homecoming Royalty: Kip Strohecker. Tina Prior. Wendy Berger. Trent Phelps. Donna Wheat. Edwin Lockard Left Bayfield shows its spirit by letting loose balloons before the Dove Creek game Above: Freshmen demonstrate Bulldogs on their knees praying to the mighty Wolverines Improved Apetites Emerge Homecoming participants famished Top Lisa Sittner really shows how to use her mouth in the pie eating contest Right: Karen Bell emerges for a breath of air during the hilarious pie eating contest. 40 Activities Victories Build New Confidence More teamwork induces team unity '■-V • Volleyball The 1986 Wolverine Volleyball team have another great year. Getting off to a great start they won the Ignacio Invitational Tournament. Each week they seemed to get stronger as their unbeaten streak grew. Although they lost a tough one to Farmington JV they cruised into districts and won their second consecutive District Championship. Despite entering the state tournament with only 1 loss they were considered the darkhorse of the 8 team field. The team was sent off by an enthusiastic student body to State in Colorado Springs. It was a determined team that stepped out on the floor against Caliche. Fighting a tough team and a case of state nerves, they lost the match in three games. That loss dropped Bayfield into the consolation bracket, where the Lady Wolverines faced Swink. They overpowered Swink to enter the consolation championship against defending state champion Limon. Yet this lady Wolverine team finished number six in the state of Colorado, a great improvement. They worked hard and earned this position. Their efforts, skills, dedication, and pride are to be applauded. Girls Finish With A 20-3 Record Top left. Bev Talbot and Donna Wheat, number 13. show some defensive hustle Left. Wolverine varsity volleyball Top row from left. Coach Rick Edwards, Coach Jetta McIntyre. Tina Prior. Donna Wheat. Tamara Conrad. Karen Bell. Bev Talbot. Jean Kaibacher. Wendy Berger, Head Coach Evelyn McLaughlin. Bottom row from left. Brandy Rodman. Jennifer Snooks. Shanna Rock. Melinda Hodges. Amy Mead 43 Spikers Are District Champs 6th At State Girls win Districts second year in a row Bayfield varsity volleyballers celebrate winning their second consecutive district championship by beating perenial powerhouse rival Ignacio twice in one day. 44 JV shows promise! Top Row. Coach Rick Edwards. Shanna Rock. Jennifer Snooks. Melinda Hodges. Cinnamon Reese. MicheH LePlatt. Michelle Stoval. Coach Evelyn McLaughlin. Second Row, Coach Jetta McIntyre. Louann Mars. Becky Miller. Arlene Schneider. Jalina Mankm. Denise Odoms. Amy Mead. Nicole Hately Bottom Row. Amber Da. Michelle Sower. Brandy Rodman. Marcie Durkan. Katie Johnson. Lisa Cundiff. Tammy Yingling 45 Senior Players Contribute Leadership Karen Bell 1st Team All Conference Wendy Berger Tamara Conrad 2nd Team All Conference Tina Prior 1st Team All Conference Bev Talbot 2nd Team All Conference Donna Wheat 2nd Team All Conference Trent Phelps Lineman Defensive End 1st Team All Conference 1st Team All State Defensive End Edwin lockard Tight End Linebacker 1st Team All Conference Honorable Mention Al State Linebacker Kip Strohecker Center Noseguard Brad McKinney Noseguard Lineman 46 Guts Glory The 1985 edition of Wolverine football brought back an important aspect of the game, having fun. The team learned how to win by knocking heads and enjoying it. It was obvious to all who watched them play that this was the team to contend with. It was obvious they were having fun and it was obvious they had nothing to lose. With nothing at stake they played with an abandon rarely seen in high school. If it were not for an unfortunate eligibility violation that caused several forfiets, the Wolverine football team would have powered its way into the State playoffs. The only true loss came at the hand of AA powerhouse Pagosa Springs. The team, however, is young and strong and has the attitude to comeback next year. This year led by 1st Team all state pick Trent Phelps and MVP Edwin Lockard the younger players developed into a team Bayfield can be proud of. left Dayson Gosney times his hit on a Pagosa Pirate. Nothing Comes Easy. It Takes A New Attitude! Top Row Blaine Bowers. Chuck Keith. Brody McNew. Randy Patscheck. 2nd Row: Alan Sower. Chad Pack. Trent Phelps. Matt Evans. Monte Ricca. Dayson Gosney. Edwin Lockard. Mark Bailey. 3rd Row: Derek Baker, Robbie Yingling. Andy Blatnick. Donald Smith. Mark Andresen. Wade Garcia. Brad McKinney. David Patscheck. Danny Wickman. Coach Jerald Prior. 4th Row Tom Murphy. Darren Sower. Brady Brown. Tim Martin. Donnie Steele. Robert PiaceHa. Kip Strohecker. Tracy Kugle. Coach Jon Keirns. 5th Row: Rick Rodman. Dennis Garcia. Rcbby Peck, Roland Lockard. Curt Marlatt. Brian Bushey. Steve Garcia. Terry Grush, Dean Whitehead 4« Left: The Wolverines topple another foe Below Left: B.H.S. scores again Below Edwin Lockard celebrates another touchdown Bottom: Bayfield shows where the winning is done at the line of scrimmage Definately Unique It is not all glamour. It is not all fun. It is definately hard work, but if you are willing to lose sleep and stand up in front of 3000 screaming fans and try to lead some sort of chant or slogan, cheerleading is for you. It is almost some sort of ancient pagan ritual but there is something stirring in the hearts of these young ladies that almost drives them to the brink of insanity. Something that drives them to put on little skirts and uniforms and speak in strange riddles, perform ritualistic hand claps and dances invariably followed by wild jumps in the air. Whatever drives them is needed by us all. Spirit and pride are not to be taken lightly. These girls supply them both and dish out generous helpings of each at every sporting event and pep assembly. We definately owe these girls a tremendous thanks for making our school look and feel good. Above right: The BHS cheerleaders huddle up for strategy Right The crowd gets a good dose of spirit from the Wolverine cheerleoders ot a pep assembly 50 More Spirit And Pride Than Ever Before! Left: The 1985-86 Bayfield cheerleading squad consisted of; (from top) Jill Pack, Wendy Runnels, Michelle Berger, Brenda Sower, Cassie Farmer, Stephanie Wilmer, Delores Campbell. Lisa Sittner. 51 Right Seniors Lisa Sittner. Wendy Runnels, and Brenda Sower provided leadership for the squad Above: Wendy Runnels leads a spirited cheer. Left 1985-86 Bayfield Drill Team, (standing) Dalisay Bailey. Kelli Hipskind; (reclining) Suzanne Niggli, Jolynn Gherardini. Angel Romero Precision Unity Dalisay Bailey Below The drill team shoot it out with the bad guys Another One Bites the Dust and Jo- Lynn Gheradini and Dalisay Bailey hit the floor dressed as Ignacio Bobcats. They are dragged away amid a thun- dering applause and the stunned looks of the Bobcats; yet this was just a nor- mal Friday night for the Bayfield Drill Team. The Bayfield Drill Team added a new style and versatility to their rou- tines this year. First of all, they had their own camp here this summer. They learned to march with and twirl flags, dance with streamers, and almost all of their basketball routines. Secondly, they worked during second hour band on their routines. The routines were un- like any of the other drill team's. They were more like dance routines instead of cheerleading routines. There was a lot more groove, and different tech- niques such as robotronics were used. Even though they were forced to practice in a stinky locker room and had to deal with many personal prob- lems, the year was still exciting and full of surprises. Shake it, Baby! JoLynn Gherardini 53 The cast of Happy Days: (from top left to right) Travis Prior. Donna Wheat. Sean Ro- mero. Josh Hanna. Trade Ludwig, Angel Romero. Stephanie Wilmer. Michelle Berger. Joannie Morris, Tagore Prianto. Ed- win Lockard. Alan Sower. Matt Evans. Lisa Duke. Bev Talbot, Lisa Sittner. In 1985, The Bayfield High School put on a production of Happy Days . It was an instant success. People flocked to the gym to see the marvelous perfor- mances by numerous talented actors and actresses who are students of BHS. They, along with the pit band worked many hard days after school to make the play a success, and it was. It was performed on the nights of No- vember 15 and 16. The pit played some super music for the actors and actresses who sang many a tune both nights of the play. The musical took the combined efforts of many people and the result of all this hard work was an amusing, interesting production. It was also a great money-making project and hopefully, there will be another play next year and for a long time after that. 54 Director Mr Kirk Vogel Building Character And Leadership Top row (left to right) Lara Blatnick. Kelli Hips- knd. (second row) Randy Patscheck. Michelle Thomas. Wendy Cobb. Leonard Smith. Terry Grush. Trent Phelps. Edwin Lockard. Michelle Sto- vall. Sponsor Mrs. Carol Blatnick. Donna Cundift. Jody Bach, (third row) Denise Odom. Tamara Conrad. Michelle LePlatt. Dawn Vaughn, (kneel- ing) Lisa Sittner. Wendy Berger. Faith Roberts. Stacey Dewey. Katie Johnson, (seated) Yvette Ludwig. Amy Mead. Stephanie Wilmer. Dolores Dugan. Stacey Davis 1985-86 was a great year for the Bay- field FHA. Bayfield brought home the traveling trophy for winning the Home Economics competency events com- petition at the District Achievement Day held in April. Several members attended the fall re- gional cluster meeting in Albuquerque and others attended the State and District Leadership meetings held dur- ing the year. Fun events included the Homecoming balloon launch, flower sales, a car bash, Christmas candy cane sales, Christmas caroling, Valentine flower and cookie sales and the prom fashion show. Members worked hard on the Teens for Teens project which was entered in National competition. It included The Prize, a Teen Hotline, Student to Student, asistance at the Parent Drug Awareness night, and assistance with the Coping Skills workshop. Right: Donna Cundift demonstrates how simple it is to get help on the “Teen Hotline. 56 Top left Members of the Student to Student group counseled fellow students on the danger of drugs and tobacco (top row) Andy Blatnick. Travis Prior. Kelli Hipskind. Edwin lockard. (second row) Lara Blatnick. Katie Johnson Middle left Officers for 1985-86 spell out FHA Bottom left The Student to Student group present a slide show to the Middle School. Below Michelle LePlatt. Dolores Dugan and Faith Roberts represented FHA at state Student Council Student council member (top row) Faith Roberts. Arlene Schmeder. Travis Prior. Amber Da. Wendy Berger. Jalina Mankins. Becky Runnels. Matt Evans. Alan Sower. Brenda Sower. Donna Wheat, (kneeling) Dalisay Bailey. Michelle Sower. Stephanie Wilmer. Chrissy Caviggia, Jill Pack. Cindy Runnels. (Reclining) Wendy Runnels Student council provided the leadership for BHS this year. Led by student body president Wendy Runnels the council participated in many worth while activities. From food drives to communica- tion council meetings StuCo was everywhere. When student interest was down the officers were there to get them involved. The council survived the resignation of sponsor Mr. Jon Keirns mid-way through the year to pull through and provide a positive example for us all. Student body officers Faith Roberts. Wendy Runnels, Cindy Runnels. Brenda Sower 5« FBLA Develops Leaders Of Tomorrow Left: 1985-1986 FBLA members proved involved dnd hard work was necessary for excellence Middle left FBLA officers for 1985-86 were Tracie Ludwig. Donna Wheat. Bev Talbot. Brenda Sower. Barb Dock- ery. Theresa Martel, and Karen Bell FBLA goals are to develop competent busi- ness leadership and create interest and un- derstanding of American Business. It inspires self-confidence and develops character to prepare for useful citizenship. FBLA also en- courages scholarship, promotes school loy- alty and patriotism. It helps students set oc- cupational goals and facilitates the transi- tion from school to work. The Bayfield FBLA has had a great year. We had 46 members this year, and 13 of those 46 members traveled to state competition in Denver. There students made a good showing by getting three fourth places, a seventh place, and a eighth place. Mrs. McEwen, the advisor of the Bayfield chap- ter, was also awarded an honorary lifetime membership for being an outstanding advi- sor. In the future, it is hoped that FBLA will continue growing Left Jalina Mankms. Bev Talbot. Tracie Ludwig. Barb Dockery. Kathy Campbell. Stacey Davis. Michelle Le- Platt. Jodie Bach, Sponsor-Mrs Maxine McEwen. Cassie Farmer. Brenda Sower, and Delores Campbell repre- sented BHS at Fort Lewis Business Days 59 The 1986 Band did really well this year. With the help of their new flag line, the band got out there and put on a great show for the Homecoming football game. They played at almost every home basketball game and gat to go to state with the boys basketball team. It was also the Bayfield Music Makers, the parents of the band members, that took care of the concessions for the football and basketball seasons. The 1986 band went to Fine Arts this year and received a number two rating. For you laymen out there, four is the worst rating and one is the best. The band also put on their annu- al jazz concert down at the Bayfield Food Market parking lot and even played at the Seniors' last school lunch. Even though Mr. Vogel has resigned and gone back to school to get his master in music, this year has still been great. Above Andy Blatnick. Matt Evans. Michelle LePlatt. Jodie Bach, Michelle Stovall. Tina Fitts. Gary Hillyer. George Doscher. Brady Brown. Allan Sower. Bev Talbot, (second row) Shanna Rock. Marie Rojers. Katie Johnson. Mark Bailey. Lara Blatnick. Michelle Sower. Suzanne Niggli. Donna Wheat. Charlie Niggli. Shelly Stienbacker. Doug Bach. Amber Da. Adam Jack. Chrissy Caviggia. Kyle Wommer. Amy Mead, (hidden) Barb Dockery Middle The flute section livens up a pep assembly Above: Amy Mead and Shanna Rock wail on the sax 60 The 1986 choir sounded the best that they have ever sounded in four years of high school. It was nice to see the guys finally take an interest in singing. The concert they put on before the Music Awards dessert social was great. They did very well at Fine Arts for all the traveling they had to do with the Middle School. This was a young choir, consisting of mostly sophomores. Give this choir a couple of years and watch out world, here they come! Top row: Becky Miller, Michelle Berger. Shanna Rock, Pauline Beaver. Stephanie Wilmer. LouAnn Mars, (middle row) Elisa Lockard. Arlene Schnieder. JoLynn Gherardini. Julie Green. Paul McGinnis. Sean Romero, (front row) Susan Bailey. Amber Da. Tabitha Martinez. Amy Mead. Lisa Cundiff. Brandy Rodman. Jill Pack, not shown: Edwin Lockard 61 Looking back, a person can honestly say the year- book staff has been interesting. We started off with lots of enthusiasm, but somewhere along the line that feeling was lost in the drudgery of production. Dead- lines were tough to meet and anything that could have gone wrong, did. It became a real challenge to live up to our promises. The ad sales were phenom- enal, but our fund raising projects failed miserably. Plans to use the computer for layouts and word pro- cessing fell through when we were unable to obtain our own computer. The photo crew worked hard, but had too many demands placed upon them. The big- gest disappointment, however, was the lack of inter- est in the post-year book work sessions. The bulk of the work was done by Mr. Edwards. Lessons have been hard learned; but, the yearbook was still put out. Hopefully, you will be pleased with the result. If we have lived up to even one of our promises, then it has been worth the inconvenience. Top right Mr Edwards makes sure Barb Dock- ery and Kathy Campbell stay busy Top row Tina Prior. Jalina Mankins. Karen BeH. Jennifer Snooks Third row Brad Mckirmey. Brenda Sower. Barb Dockery, Kathy Campbell, Suzanne Niggli. Second row Dolores Dugan. Tracie Ludwig. Wendy Runnels. Michelle Thomas. First row Angel Romero. Mr. Rick Edwards, advisor 62 xpressions. urt feelings gotten angry at a tot d bad about you? How did you r J (A S ri vN (V 'Vv IjuII V y-y it a local res tauram where a few ils of the older adult id, they all began la ■d off. What could have done? Nothing, except possibly turn red and give dirty looks help at all. After filling my stomach, individuals began their previous acts i? y f 1 X towards me. me. Sure, we all have first impressions, including myself. When Things like this do happen, and can really ruin an individual's day. The only thing that 1 have discovered for a cure is to ignore others. That is probably the best medicine for such unnecessary behaviors. It is important to remember that if you do Leonard Smith-most likely to own a car chain. Tina Prior----most likely to become 2nd woman Donna Cundiff-m become a Trent Phelps—most likely to become a butcher Kay Dugan-----most likely to become Mother Hubba Kip Strohecker-most likely to become a hair donor Bev Talbot-—most likely to mature all of her life. Yvette Ludwig-most likely to live in Bayfield. Brad McKinney-most likely to move to San Francisco prtKlbfJl EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MANAGING EDITOR PROOFREADER SPORTS AND NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CARTOONIST Wendy Bei Becky Run | Arlene Sd - Karla Han Melinda H Debbi Tinnin I ' • at McDonalds._______________________________ its with materials and photos that are a part of our production. Enthusiasm recognized TWO YEARS Will CAN HELP PA THE WAY TO The Army's special Two-Year Enlistment 1 VICA Builds More Than Houses • Pride Top Row Robbert Bach. Bobby Martin. John Schmier. Trent Phelps Second Row Daren Sower. Doug Reith Bottom Row Kurtis Wood. Rick Rodman. Tim Martin. Edwin Lockard. David Patscheck National Honor Society Top Row Kathy Campbell. Karen Bell. Brenda Sower Front Row Jean Kalbacher. Suzzanne Niggli. Tina Prior. Donna Wheat W Activities Important At BHS Sometimes it seems that the only thing that matters in school is athletics, but at Bayfield we excell at everything. The activities and organizations at BHS do as much to build our image as any team. They contribute much to school pride and self-esteem. We do not have clubs simply for the sake of be- longing. We have clubs for doing. For action. FHA is one of the most active in the state with many worthwhile projects. The student to student group did much to inform students about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Student Council was more active than ever. They start- ed a food drive and collected an enormous amount of food for the needy. Our FBLA chapter is the best in the state. For a school this size the number of competitors and placers at district and state competitions is ex- traordinary. Knowledge Bowl compet- ed gamely with other schools and did quite well. Vica was active and won several awards. NHS inducted several new members. Band and choir put out several outstanding concerts and Mr. Vogel directed a musical Happy Days . The newspaper put out many fine editions. The list goes on. We also had numerous dances, dinners, and socials. We had a Run for Sportsman- ship from Bayfield to Ignacio. All these things are important. There were es- says, papers, and numerous academic endeavors. Brad McKinney, Tom Mur- phy, and Paul Vance painted murals in the halls. Angel Romero livened up our gym with slogans and murals. All these things were important to this year and none more valuable than the other because individual effort is supreme. Travis Prior runs the football for the Run for Sportsmanship Winter Carnival Below Brenda Sower holds Wendy Runnels captive Bottom The BHS faculty takes on a new look 66 Top Left Rick Rodman poses down for the crowd. Top Brad McKinney displays his Mr Universe physique Left: The BHS crowd flexes its spirit. 67 Winter Carnival Royalty Trent Phelps Winter Sports Carnival King Donna Wheat Winter Sports Carnival Queen 68 Royalty. Chrlssy Caviggia. Steve Garcia. Jennifer Snooks. Rollie Lockard. Michelle Berger. Chad Pack The Making Of Champions Trent Phelps drives past Rollie Lockard to the basket during an intense practice Hard work, practice, pain, character, talent all these things are needed to make a championship team. All these things and more. Teamwork, fortitude, pride, these are all part too. You need willing, able atheletes and a good coaching staff and some way to bring all of these ingredients together. We were indeed fortunate to have had just such a team at BHS this year. How does a team make it the state and place third? How does a team come a breath away from a state championship? It does not come easy and, although, our boys basketball team accomplished just such a feat this year, that does not make them the only team with such qualities. All of the teams and atheletes at BHS are winners. They all gave their most in everything they did. They can all be proud of their accomplish- ments. The football team could have quit when faced with adversity, but they didn't. The girls volleyball team dominated their district and placed 6th at state. The wrestlers showed an aggressive attitude this year, suprised a lot of people and bounced back this year. The girls basketball team went undefeated until districts and the track team ran and performed well. There were some great JV performances this year as well. 69 This is the charactar of BHS, to strive to be the best at whatever they do whether it is activities, academics, atheletics, or personal challenges. This is our heritage and our future. The Moments Were Special A hard hitting, pistol packing team brought excitement into 1986's boys basketball season. Besides the normal opponents the team usually plays. Bayfield added some tougher competition. They faced the Sanford Indians, last year's champs, and won by two points. Bayfield's other new competition was the Navajo Mission Eagles and the Bloomfield Bobcats. Prior's Pit increased its record to 33 straight home victories. Then the Bayfield Wolverines dominated districts, extracting a sweet revenge from the Norwood Mavericks in the championship game. continued on next page Top row Rick Rodman, Curt Marlatt. Edwin Lockard. Lee Cobb. Trent Phelps. Alan Sower, Terry Grush. Bottom row: Donnie Steele. Day son Gosney. Dennis Garcia, Rollie Lockard, Steve Garcia. 70 The Memories Are Forever! Opposite. Edwin Lockard tights for the ball Left. Lee Cobb flies to the hoop Bottom left. Lee Cobb takes the tip oft below Rick Rodman and Trent Phelps put tough defensive pressure on the Pirates Bayfield advanced to State with the desire and determination to do well. Bayfield reminded people that they were a team to be reckoned with when they won a decisive victory over the favorite, the Rye Thunderbolts. With this win under their belts, the Bayfield Wolverines came up against number one ranked Basalt. The Wolverines had a seventeen point lead into the final quarter, but Basalt rallied. Bayfield fans watched in dismay as Basalt won by two points in three minute overtime. Fourteen hours later. Bayfield took the third place title over Crow- ley County. That is one great way to end the sea- son. Congratulations! 71 SENIOR AND Bev Talbot All-Conference 2nd Team Karla Hamm Edwin Lockard All-State Honorable Mention Trent Phelps All-Conference 1st Team All-State 1st Team Donna Wheat Bengta Robbins Tina Prior All-Conference 1st Team All-State 2nd Team Karen Bell All-Conference Isf Team All-State 2nd Team Cindy Runnels HONORS Rick Rodman All-Conference 1st Team All-State 2nd Team Lee Cobb All-Conference 2nd Team 72 JV Basketball Teams Top Row Crissy Caviggia. LouAnn Mars. Denise Odom. Cinnamon Resse. Shanna Rock. Bobt Jones. Melinda Hodges. Michele Sower. Marci Dark an. Coach Gibbons Bottom Row Katie Johnson. Becky Runnels. Becky Miller. Jennifer Snooks. Jalma Mankins. Amy Mead Top Row Coach Keirns. Donnie Steele. Alan Sower. Blaine Bowers. Robert Irving. Middle Row Gary hMlyer Rolie Lockard. Robby Peck. Travis Prior. Dennis Garcia Bottom Row Steve Garcia. Lance Robbms. Andy Blatnick. Kevin VanWinckle Coach Prior Coach Keirns JV g ls go for the rebound 73 The Thrill Of Victories Whenever the BHS Girls Varsity basketball team stepped out on the floor a feeling of confidence and pride filled the gym. This year's team was loaded with talent and experience which showed in their style of ball. The girls were known as achievers, maybe because of their flashy new uniforms and warmups or even the Look Out reputation they had built for themselves. By scoring 86 points, the girls broke the longstanding school record of the most points ever scored in a girls game. Then to top off the regular season the team beat rival Ignacio (for the second time that season) to become undefeated league champions. Ranked in the top five in the state behind Coach Kimball and the 16-0 record, the girls headed to districts, only to be beaten after their second game. Their first and only loss clenched their season. The months of hard teamwork, practice, and dedication seemed to end with a blink of an eye. But the girls had nothing to be ashamed about, they had not only earned a title but also the respect of many people. Congratulations to each of them for their UNDEFEATED season. The girls varsity gets the edge from the beginning Back Row Bengta Robbins, Jeon Kalbacher. Michelle LePlatt. Cindy Runnels. Karen Bell. Bev Talbot. Karla Hamm. Coach Gibbons. Coach Kimball Front Row: Angie Prichard. Donna Wheat. Tina Prior. 74 The Agony Of Districts Top left. The team warms up for another victory Top right. Karen Bell goes up for two Middle. Tina Prior. Coach Kimball and Gibbons look towards another victory Bottom. Tina Prior brings the ball downcourt 75 Top row Cooch Brush. Chad Pock. Tom Murphy. Pobbert Bach. Mark Andresen. Shaun Mars. David Patscheck. Coach Edwards; Bottom row Sean Romero. Doug Bach. Charlie Niggh. Tracy Kugie. Wade Garcia. Brian Bushey. Paul Vance. Dustin Latham. Not shown Managers Trace Ludwig and Tammy Ymgling. Pobbert Bach Senior-185 fc s The 1985-86 year was really a positive year for wrestling. This year's team was a young one but that means that all the work that the team mem- bers did will translate into a potentially great team next year. Another advantage of the team being young was the fact that their opponents underesti- mated them and so the team was able to surprise them again and again by being strong opponents. After a slightly rough start, the team really came together at the Four State's Tournament where they took second. The team made progress each week from then on, and although none of the team went to state, the team did take fourth at districts. Our school Is also the only one in the district that has a growing wrestling program. This year's team found that wrestling can be fun and since the team members have a positive atti- tude, they will become a championship caliber team. 77 top left Wade Gorcia goes over the top top right Chad Pack applies the far corner to a Pirate middle left Wade Garcia switches for 2 points, above Wade pins Ns opponent with a headlock left Chad works for a pm 78 On The Right Track top row Dean Whitehead. Lee Cobb. Trent Phelps. Kip Strohecker. Brad McNmney. Edwin Lockard. Robert Irving, Terry Grush. Rick Rodman. Blame Bowers bottom row Andy Biatnick, Tracey Kugle. Travis Prior. Robby Peck. David Patscheck. Bruce Hendrix. Roland Lockard. Manager Randy Patscheck top row Coach. Vern Kimball. Becky Miller. Michelle LePlatt. Jennifer Snooks. Karen Bell. Bev Talbot. Tina Prior. Stephanie Wilmer. Donna Wheat. Debbie Tinnin. Amber Da. Coach. Jon Keirns bottom row Jean Kalabacher. Nicole Hately. Michelle Stovall. Arlene Schnider. Jalma Mankns. Melinda Hodges. Katie Johnson. Lara Biatnick. Becky Runnels State Qualifiers top row Coach. Jon Keirns. Terry Grush. Kip Strohecker. Edwin Lockard. Curt Marlatt. Trent Phelps, Rick Rodman. David Patscheck. Tracey Kugle. Robby Peck. Coach. Vern Kimball, bottom row Becky Miller. Jennifer Snooks. Tina Prior. Bev Talbot. Karen Bell. Michelle LePlatt. Debbie Tmnm. Donna Wheat 79 We've Got The Look Muscles tensed, runners set. a starter gun sounds, and the participants spring into action. This is the way most people think of track. Track is more than just sprinting or running or even field events. It is competition against oneself. Striving for the best, this years track team saw a renewed interest in the sport, especially the boys. There were many outstanding performances. One exceptional performance was the third place finish at state in the 3200 by Tracy Kugle. All performers gave their all. All participants did their best and they are all winners. Both boys and girls track teams are coached by Mr. Vern Kinball and assisted by Mr. Jon Kierns. They are beginning to build a tradition of excellence and pride in our team. Many standout seniors on both the boys and girls team will be lost, but the underclassmen had their leadership to learn and develop under and we should look forward to more years of strong track and field performances at BHS. top. Travis Prior springs from the blocks above. Jennifer Snooks gets off to a good start left. Bev Talbot shows what Track is all about, giving 100% 80 'M J H top left; Edwin Lockord lunges for the tope top. MeNndo Hodges hits the first hurdle in good form left. All the others runners ever see is Tina Prior's back, above. Tracy Kugle kicks to the finish v. 81 Nothing is more thrilling in the sports world than the sight of a cowboy trying to maintain his position on top of a spinning, bucking bull or bronc. The sheer mass of fhose animals make the rider appear much more at the mercy of gravity. The roping events are a blend of timing, movement, and preci- sion as synchronized as any event in sports. The courage of the riders to even get on those animals and the dedication of the ropers to practice again and again is amazing. Ro- deo is truly an American sport born and bred in the working history of the cowboy. The BHS rodeo team is small, but dedicated. Although they receive little support from the school, they bring a tremendous source of pride. Rodeo is American's 1 sport! 82 above Michelle LePlatt. Rick Rodman. Jennifer Snooks. Sheldon Gosney. Dayson Gosney. TIME CAPSULE 1986 Year in Songs Male Vocalists Year in Movies Manic Monday Phil Collins Rambo We Are The World Bruce Springsteen Commando Greatest Love Of All John Cougar Mellencamp Back To The Future Money For Nothing Bryan Adams Breakfast Club Power Of Love Robert Palmer Vision Quest Bad Boys Prince Pretty In Pink Broken Wings George Strait St. Elmos Fire Addicted To Love Out Of Africa West End Girls We Built This City Rock Groups Female Vocalists Year in T. V. . Dire Straits Madonna A-Ha Whitney Houston Miami Vice Mr. Mister Tina Turner Cosby Show Van Halen Family Ties Pet Shop Boys Wrestlemania Rock Videos Huey Lewis And The News Starship People to Watch Bangles Tom Cruise Fads and Fashion News Events Molly Ringwaid Ally Sheedy Rebecca DeMornay 501s Rae Dawn Chong Bula's Phillipine Pres. Corazon Aquino Rob Lowe Short Hair President Ronald Reagan Emilio Estevez Sunglasses Libyan Muammar Gaddfi Anthony Micheal Hall Hawaiian Shirts Soviet Michial Gorbachiev Sean Penn Shaker Sweaters Baseballs Dwight Gooden and Pete Micheal J. Fox Rose Eddie Murphy Basketballs Larry Bird People in the News NFL's William Refrigerator Perry and Walter Payton Statue of Liberty Renovation Worldwide Terrorism U.S. Attacks Lybia Contra Aid Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster Shuttle Disaster Hands Across America Aids Scare 83 right Bergta Robbins receives a badmit- ten award from Mr Prior With all the wonderful people that attend Bayfield High School how can a teacher choose who is the best? Well, many teachers could not. The Chuck Sanchez Award was split this year be- cause there was no way the awardees could be distinguished from each other. Both had par- ticipated in three sports for four years, both are most valuable and leaders of their respective teams. The John Phillip Sousa Award was also split this year, for the same reasons- Bev Talbot and Donna Wheat received this award. From Mr. Prior's broken bat award to Joannie Morris, to the shop class's appreciation award to Mr. Jones, it seemed that everybody won this year. It was not just the same five or six that took the awards this year. Even if one of you, did not receive a pin or a certificate, you should be proud that you belong to one of the best schools in the district. If that is not enough, then think of all those surprises that we saw step up in front to receive an award and know that next year that could be YOU! above: Mr Jones receives a token of appreciation from John Schmier and Trent Phelps left Trent Phelps and Tina Prior are co- winners of the Chuck Sanchez award, middle Most Valuable Athletes Tina Prior. Girls Basketball and Track Trent Phelps boys Basketball and Track. Karen Bell Vol- leyball and Girls Basketball. Edwin Lock- ard. Football Wade Garcia. Wrestling bottom Marie Rogers gets an award from Mr Marty, below Angel Romero receives the award for outstanding Art Student. A car pulled up, and a group of revelers pile out, the gentlemen holding the doors open and helping the ladies out. They walked through the makeshift tunnel, wincing at the bright light of the strobe. As they stood at the top of the stairs before walking in, they stared in awe and wonder. The gym had been changed into a scene from Arabian Nights. Most of the people that filled the gym looked as if they had just stepped out of pre-Civil War times in the South. All night, the music went on and on- so did the laughter and the balloon popping. It was so sad, especially for the seniors, to see the lights come up and the music stop. Prom 1986 was over. top. The Junior class spent a lot of time and money to bring us A Night In Heaven , top right; Debbie Tinnin enjoys a dance with her date Bruce Hendrix right; Tamara Conrad struts her stuff at her last high school dance. 86 Everyone was surprised when the music stopped abruptly; it was not exactly one o'clock yet. The suspense lessened a little when it was announced that it was time for the crown- ing of the king and queen. Ev- eryone stood still because there was not even a court to look at; the king and queen were picked from the crowd. Now people started crowding in closer to get a good picture of the king and queen. A cheer went up when Kip Strohecker was announced as the king, and Wendy Berger was an- nounced as the queen. Every- one was happy, but the hap- piest face there seemed to be Wendy's. Congratulations Kip and Wendy-you know you de- serve the best. Looking Back At The 12 Big Ones! Every bit worth the while! We toasted each other with pink sparkling grape juice and wished each other success. We wished success to the other classes on topping what the class of 1986 has achieved. We yelled and cheered and cried, for twleve years of our lives are gone and we cannot bring them back. We have only the memories, good and bad. to substain us. On this warm and sunny day, glasses raised, friends close-by, we see these memories shimmer in the air. They call to us, making us wish for days of youth. We cannot go back, we can only go forward. So here's to the future! And good luck to all you mates on topping our accomplishments. Ha! left. Tamara Conrad toasts to the past, present and future of the class of 1986 above. Down the line the seniors stop for a serious moment during a toast left; The seniors lift their glasses in a display of friendship and loyalty 89 Kip Strohecker Miss Wolverine 1986 Tina Prior Valedictorian Brenda Sower Brenda has been bestowed the honor of being named Valedictorian of the 1986 graduating class. Bayfield has been lucky to have Brenda present in the Bayfield school system for thirteen years. She has stayed very active throughout those years. She stands out in the community as a brilliant young woman. Her strive for perfection is so dynamic it is unreal. She shines in such activities as FBLA, NHS, Student Council, and most of all-cheerleading. Her pretty smile attracted the crowd and helped to keep the games alive. Salutatoriam Suzanne NiggH Karen has earned the honor as salutatorian of the graduating class of 1986. She has been very active throughout her high school years. Volleyball, basketball, and track have been lucky to have her participation for all four years. She has kept her academic standings at a very high average and her leadership qualities are recognized as many people look up to her. She will be missed greatly at school and in the community. Good luck and best wishes in the future Karen. We know you will succeed. Suzanne was also named salutatorian. She has been active in Band, Drill Team, Knowledge Bowl and numerous other activities. She has maintained a high academic standing and her academic abilities are respected by all. She strives for perfection and is meticulous in detail. These qualities should help her with success. Good luck in the future, Suzanne. 93 Graduation; Realization Of A Goal Graduation Gold and gold, purple and gold, purple and purple the lines continued down the aisle, two by two (like Noah's Ark) heads held high. They walked in perfect step, sometimes tottering in heals, but never missing the beat. And so the graduating class of 1986 came on, hardly believing themselves that they were graduating. Speakers came and went-benediction, baccalaureate, class president, salutatorian, co-salutatorian, etc. Scholarships were received and the class was accepted by the school. Then, it was time to receive the diplomas. To hear the name called, to feel the plastic crinkle in your palms is a feeling that will never happen again. Graduating from high school is an experience that no one should miss. It only happens once in a lifetime Thank Goodness! 94 left. Joanie Morris receives her diploma below. Leonard Smith gets a handshake from school board member Dick Bell bottom left. Robbert Bach strides from the stand, diploma in hand bottom; The graduating class of 1986 celebrates with a toss of hats into the air % THE DURANGO COOKERY Congratulations Graduating Class Of 1986 From DON WHEAT Box 2137 Durango CO 81301 247-9511 14443 CR 501 Bayfield 884-2563 Cabins Overlooking Vallecito Lake 11 AX ANA 1112L.T SIXIUT CO Your Leader in T-Shirts and Transfers Main Mall • Durango, CO 81301 • 247-9112 Open Year Round Phone 247-9144 SECURITY BRAKE ---AND AUTOMOTIVE- Action Electric Farms, Inc. WE SPECIALIZE IN BRAKES AND FRONT ENDS Electrical Contractor Lighting Fixture Sales George N. Edwards -OWNER 26880 Hwy 160 P.0. Box 3472 Durango, CO 81302 ACROSS FROM THE FAIRGROUNDS 303-247-1919 2497 MAIN AVE.. DURANGO, CO 81301 garden V3I Patch • VEGETABLE PLANTS • NATIVE GRASSES • SEEDS • MULCH PEAT • SOIL AMENDMENTS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • TOP SOIL POTTING SOIL • POTTERY HALF BARRELS Carolyn G. Wininger 259-0846 26186 Hwy. 160 S.. Durango. CO (Across from Basin Co-Op. 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COLORADO 81301 OFFICE (303) 247-4743 Office hours By appointment HOME (303) 247-5361 828 Main Ave. P.0. Box 598 247-0446 107 JAY E HIGHLAND, O.D. FliV 49 W Mill Street • P O. Box 560 Bayfield. CO 81122 (303) 884-9559 • 9-5 Mon.-Thurs. Best Wishes Seniors BATTERIES AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK MARINE — Quality Batteries Since 1935 — SnIIRNOUNUIN bilTERl (303) 259-2703 WELDON FEWELL oJ TSS� STATI FARM wWVj k. Bus.: (303) 247-4060 RON J. DOUGHERTY Agent 835 East 2nd Avenue West Building. Suite 424 Post Office Box 3495 Durango, Colorado 81302-3495 At Vallecito Lake Don’t Be Lonelyl Sunshine Motors Used Cars Are Trained to slow down for a brunette, stop for a blonde, or go into reverse for a redhead! Make Your First Car Memorablel Sunshine Motors 1 mile west of Dgo. 259-2980 HUTCHISON HUGINS AND PHILIPS PI FlV Accounting • Auditing ™ Estate Planning • Tax Planning Tax Returns Individuals Corporations PERSONAL « BUSINESS FINANCIAL PLANNING ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS Wilson Bldg Cortez ..............565-3741 422 Pagosa St Pagosa Spgs........264-2439 226 W Colorado Telluride.........728-3641 954 E 2 Av Durango.......-.......247-0506 Good Luck Seniors Of 1986! 108 BAYFIELD SHUR VALU MARKET The Store That Has It All! Pine River Plaza P.O. Box 386 Bayfield CO 81122 109 We Support The Bayfield Wolverines! pepsi. THG CHOICE OF A NEW generation: JACKSON DAVID BOTTUNG CO. P.O. Box 717 Durango, CO. 81302 247-1252 SBBtf P0O3SB3 tfS 1JCDB BUflBB QI7 SB r KOIUIV AULD BOB SELLERS Purveyor of Fine Gifts The GALLOPING GOOSE Gift Shop TM 60S Main Avenue Durango, Colorado 81301 735 Mam Avenue • Durango. CO 81301 • (303)247-1638 802 Main Avenue Durango, Colorado 81301 Go Bayfield 303-247-3131 650 Buck hwy Wolverines DURANGO BOWL 750 S. Camino Del Rio Durango, CO. 259-1012 ES BAYFIELD TEXACO SPECIALIZING IN TUNE-UPS THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS C oncgratulationA 1986 Se emord from PONY EXPRESS PRINTERS 1155 East Second Ave. - Durango, Colorado [303] 259-1000 160 E. 12th St. Suite 2 Bus (303) 259 6220 Durango, Colorado 81301 Res (303) 884 2318 Every Location Independently Owned 112 PINE RIVER VALLEY BANK Your Locally Owned Independent Bank Salutes The Senior Class Of 1986 JCPenney Professional PS l oto We know what you’re looking for. wj Services Contract Programming 7 5 E Durango Mall Computer Consulting 2nd Ave. _ . _ Durango, CO. business Services 81301 800 South Camino Del Rio Shop at JC Penny where you'll find more savings and style for everyone! Afl HEALTH 385-4659 FOREST Store Hours: May Health S Good Mon. -Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 ' Fortune De In Your Future. Sun. 12-5 New Durango Mall 800 S. Camino Del Rio BASIN COOPERATIVE LAKE HAVEN RESORT 14452 County Road 501 Bayfield, Colorado 81122 (303) 884-2517 Tackle Groceries Gifts Cabin Rentals Owners: J.D. And Fern Hudgpeth L.P.G. Petroleum-Tires Hardware Complete Line Of Farm Supplies 26103 Hwy 160 ............ 247-3066 (rea ire Cc orner COOP North Point Mall Suite 121 Durango, Colo. Custom 'Picture Craming A eedlewor t Supplies CHELSEA M. LEE Phone: (303) 385-4111 ft ft ft o ft bLJd o ft6 c — CONNIE CHAMBERLAIN SALES ASSOCIATE Res: 13031 2S9444� TOM TANGER CO. REALTORS® □ MLS 1845 MAIN AVENUE DURANGO, CO 51301 (3031 247-0211 DURANGO OPTICAL 1800 E. 3rd Ave. Durango Medical Center Durango 247-3050 Monday-Friday - 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Saturday - 9 A.M. - Noon Congratulations Seniors KHCHINfl KITCHEN Try Our Novajo Taco Durango Mall 114 A FIT FOR EVERY FOOT .FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION FLOOR COVERING CARE FREE TRAVEL 247-CARE WALLACE FURNITURE CO. Ron seabourn 123 West 9th St. Durango, Colo. ess MAIN AVENUE Telephone 2-47-1 2QG DURANGO COLORADO 81901 ADOBE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Pami Manufactory Company Incorporated Pamt Made In Naw Maitco For Tha Sooth was I Climata Congratulations Seniors! ml ’ 80 N Mam Diim'iqo Cnio� arto 81.10 ’ ,:0V2'3 '00 R.S. Davin 884-9133 KROEGERS 8 Town Plaza Durango, CO 81301 247-0660 Merrill's MEN'S SHOP DURANGO MALL BOOS CAMINOOELRIO DURANGO. CO 81301 • BOOKKEEPING • TAX PREPARATION • COMPUTER TRAINING CONSULTATION MAC DOUGALL ASSOC. • ROGER MAC DOUGALL • 303-259-1040 • 954 E. SECOND AVE. • DURANGO, CO • 81301 Hardware foS ‘Ttfctt Sfaeet Shuy Stone Providing Health Care for the Pine River Valley Corner of Mill Church PO Box I 10 Bayfield. CO 81122 Jana Davin, R.Ph. 884 9133 Congratulations Seniors LOST CREEK CABINS At Vallecito Lake, Colorado 116 Have a Coke and a smile. things go better,! .-with Coke 325 South Camino Del Rio Durango. Colorado 8130 i 1303) 259-4030 SOO REALTY Of DURANGO BILL WESTENDORFF - Broker 170 East 12th Street - Suite 3 Durango. CO 81301 BUS: (303) 259-2616 RES: (303) 259-2632 m MLS DURANGO MALL 800 South Camino Del Rio Durango, Colorado 81301 Your Savings Place!! BOBBIE’S EIGHT CORNERS CAFE Everybody Knows • “The Place” To Eat! VALLEY OF SPRUCE CHALET WHERE PEACE QUIET PREVAIL JOHNNY DORIS CAVIGGIA PHONE 884-2623 19007 COUNTY ROAD 501 BAYFIELD, COLORADO 81122 BAYFIELD LOCKER PLANT 54 Mill Street Box 25 Bayfield, Colo. 81122 884-2620 Best Wishes Seniors 118 MEADOWLARK RANCH PACK TRIPS To Th« Wilderness Area Deluxe Or Do It Yourself Pack Trips !i Hunting Is Our Business Not A Sideline Since 1957 • Early Season Hunting • Muzzle Loader Archery • Elk And Deer • Drop Trips • Horseback Rides BayfteW, Coto 884-2966 “BRAKE SERVICE- DURANGO CAR CARE CENTER BARBER SHOP BRAND NAME TIRES •BRAKE JOBS •AIR CONDITIONING In Downtown Baytield Look Your Best! It Pays To Visit Your Barber Shop Often. 0 247-3989 600 E 6 DURANGO •MOUNTING •BALANCING •EXPERT FRONT END ALIGNMENT •TUNE-UPS •ELECTRICAL Providing Business Telephone Systems To the 4 Corners for over 8 years 247-8043 Cost Effective — Full Service The wise communications decision 1211 Main Ave. Durango, Colo. «fer) since r 1930% r Let Us Be A Part Of Your Bright Future! ni XINTERMOUNTAIN MS- Financial Services, Inc. Insurance • Real Estate • Finance • Securities CENTENNIAL SAVINGS BANK F. S. B. Roger L. Doyle 816 Main Avenue President P.O. Box 260 Durango. Colorado 81302 (303) 247-1555 DURANGO PAGOSA SPRINGS 1101 Second Avr tv I ST Ptrdra Rd at H� 160 247-4183 731-2151 CORTEZ N DOLORES 17 N CKotnut 1 J Ejd'dt t Railroad 565 3446 CI ra 832 7939 FRANSISCO’S SALES Cars, Trucks, And Trailers TOOLSNTHINGS Proven Reputation For All Your Handy Man Needs 21698 Hwy. 160 West 254-4442 Rentals Available! GENERAL JpIL imports Wm In The Durango Mall 800 S. Camino Del Rio Stereos • Tools • Toys 194C Bodo Drive Bodo Industrial Park 259-3282 120 F. WARREN BOYLE 3455 Main Avenue DURANGO, COLORADO 81301 (Real Citate • Rcildfotul • Commercial • Industrial • Farm� 6 Raochei • Trade 6 Eichange Phone 247-4474 -N ( ( ' MARTIN’S BOOT and SADDLE PAC-N'SAVE Warehouse Foods Lowest Prices In Southwest Colorado • Complete Food Depts. • USDA Choice Grade Beef 24 E. Mill St. Bayfield Co 81122 884-9380 305 S. Camino Del Rio Durango, Colo 81301 259-3747 MOUNTAIN PLUMBING HEATING INC. Commercial Residential TEXACO Specialists TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 26273 U.S. Hwy. 160 S Durango, Colo 247-3054 COOLWATER RANCH Cabins - Fishing 247-1982 Thomas Beuten Bayfield, Colo 10643 CR 501 884-2269 MOREHART Omuoc. ' Irr _ mA. 679 Second Ave. Box 2448 Durango. Colo 81301 CAVER REAL ESTATE INC. 247-2121 1201 Main Ave. Durango, Colo. 81301 YI f _ (303) 247-2144 © IWHo Ontury'il Real Estate Corporation. I F f 1 f | Equal Housing Opportunity (£ INDEPENDENTLY OW NED ANDOPERATEft Put Number 1 to work for you.™ EMPIRE SAVINGS PINE RIVER HAS A LOAN FOR YOU «TIMES • MORTGAGE LOANS • HOME EQUITY LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Your Community Newspaper! 385-4433 “No One Covers The EMPIRE SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE 1 836 MAIN AVE. • 221 • DURANGO Valley Like We Do” PINE RIVER PIZZA ICE CREAM Did You Know We Have Slices Of Pizza At Lunch Time (Quick Delicious) Meet Your Friends At Pine River Pizza 884-9368 • Hot Dog Fries • Burger 8r Fries Take Outs • Sandwiches 399 Mountain View Orders Of Fries Open Till 11 On Friday Saturday (Stop In After School) Sunday 3-8 P.M. Tues.-Thurs. 11 A M. - 9 P.M. Ice Cream Treats (After A Ball Game?) 122 GOLDEN LINKS The Elegant Alternative to Expensive Gold Jewelry DURANGO BRAKE AUTOMOTIVE Complete Brake Service . Wheel Alignment Specializing in Four-Wheel Drive - 24 karat gold and silver bond chain sold by the inch. - We carry a large selection of earrings which includes Simply Whispers guaranteed for sensitive ears. - Ear piercing available. - We also carry rings and bracelets. - You can find the Krementz line of 14K gold overlay Cubic Zirconia jewelry. 1502 Main Avenue James Lewis, Owner Durango, Colorado 81301 (303) 247-0301 MOUNTAIN SHADOWS MOTEL At The Durango Mall Bodo Industrial Park Durango Colo 81301 3255 North Main Durango, Colo 81301 Western Wear For the Entire Family Spurline Restaurant Lounge Mexican Food Steaks f'rivul� I’nrtirs • Haiu url FodiilHS • Hurilixinnl Dun. « hltmr 303-884-9992 l.ce Barnes 14 W. Mill St. Owner Bayfield, CO 81122 DIAMOND LODGE Ranch 2038 SIERRA VERDE DRIVE 247-9600 • DURANGO, COLORADO 81301 V’i Restaurant and Motel ' Excellent Food • Winter Rates Cross Country Skiing Best Wishes To The Class Of ’86 123 LEWIS MERCANTILE 271 N. Mountain View Dr. 884-9502 124 We Have The Muscle To Get Any Job Done! YELLOW BRICK ROAD CHILDREN’S CENTER AGES 2 Vi to 12 yrs. Drop-ins Welcome Monday-Friday 7a.m-6p.m 598 S. East Street 884-4286 F iKfiF � MvwrmmM RUSSELL E. HUGHES Licensee 755 E. 2nd Ave. � B Edwin K. Williams Co. P.O. Box 448 or Durango Farmington Durango. CO 81301 (303)247 1946 .c, G cO� '30' OWN A COMPLETE WATERBED IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE FOR $169.99 (ANY SIZE) SHOW YOUR YEARBOOK Durango Cortez Farmington HEAD HUNTER BF.AI TV SHOP 68 Countv Road 501 BAYFIFI l . COLORADO 81122 Jack Beth Kiefer Ken Raboin Owners Sales Manager 303 247-8716 Main Avenue • Durango. Colorado 81301 ryHITCHES W SHOPPE Cooking Classes Baking Supplies Coffee Beans Teas Cook Books Kitchen Linens Cuisinarts 120 WEST EIGHTH STREET DURANGO, COLORADO 81301 (303)259-5783 MAGNAVOX QUASAR ZENITH W -s iu :jy 3063 MAIN AVENUE DURANGO, COLO. 81301 247-1594 SALES - SERVICE • RENTALS Phone (305) 247-2742 3102 Mom. Durongo. CO 81301 JANICE IHLL Carpet Tile DURANGO DOOR AND WINDOW CO. YELLOW BIRD LAUNDROMAT SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE Solan and Jeane Hulsey all types and makes: DOORS - WINDOWS HARDWARE - GARAGE DOORS No. 637 Colorado Drive Bayfield, CO 81122 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM MILE WEST ON HWY 160 A COMPLETE DOOR WINDOW STORE” STEVE NEIMAN 21804 Hwy 160 W Durango 259-5060 Open A New Window To The World - Winter hours: 8-8 Tue, Thurs. 8-5 Mon, Wed, Fri, - Closed Sunday - Dropoff Service STATI FARM Off. Phone: 247-3105 INSURANCE KEN STALEY Agent BUMPER TO BUMPER Auto Part Specialists DURANGO LOCATION 1175 Camino Pel Rio Durango, Colorado 81301 (303) 247-4501 4-wheel drive 207 E, 11th St., P.O. Box 391 (Across from the Courthouse Centennial Savings Loan) Durango, Colorado 81301 High performance Foreign and domestic 8:00-6 00 Monday through Friday 8:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 Sunday 126 COLORADO PICKUP CO. P.O. 2041 Durango, CO. 81302 The Bank That Built Durango HANDLE BAR CYCLE 22345 Hwy. 160 Durango. CO 81302 Snowmobiles 8r Motorcycles Also Repairing THE OUTDOORSMAN 949 Main Av. Durango. CO 81301 One Bank For All People Phone 247-3020 Sporting Goods, Bicycles, Bicycle Repairing 259 West 9th St. Special Thanks To: Handle Bar Cycle The Outdoorsman And First Nation Bank Of Durango For Their Donation Of A Mountain Bike For Our Raffle Special Thanks To Steve Cannon For Photographic Assistance And A Special Thanks To Our Patrons: Duncan Miller, Durango Hearing Aid Center, Knutson Mortgage Financial Corp. 128