Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO)

 - Class of 1974

Page 1 of 112

 

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 11, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 15, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 9, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 13, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collectionPage 17, 1974 Edition, Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1974 volume:

— fc- IN R£MEMBERANC£ OF GtNOOANl We would like to dedicate this annual to Gino Ciani. Gino was a true friend to those who knew him. He was a gentleman, gracious and considerate to both young and old. He was a fine athlete, aggressive in play, full of the spirit of competitiveness, but always a good sport. He was a scholar, eager to learn, thorough in his preparation, and full of curiosity about those things he did not know. He was a good son and brother, one whose family were proud to claim as their own. Each of us who have had the pri- vilege to know Gino is a little better person for having had him for a friend . The measure of man is by how he enriched the lives of those around him. Gino measured high.” 1 STEP A Ucujd v f-figh Qckool has gained h up adminisbiatots, teachers, mote COunses, and hum activities Suck as athletics fat hoik boys andghh. lit additio , the students and the school sta$ ham acquiAed mote fydde Uv thelt School and a hiuck betiet attitude, These ate some ofr tkeways out school has token a step fatojojtd. FORWARD JABLB OF CONfeNlC Page Qckool Qta$ 3 Qeniots 9 Junior 19 Qophomores 23 Freshmen 27 Junlotf-ftgk 31 Athletics 41 Organisations 39 Activities 7‘5 Pres. Gordon Grandbouche Vice Pres. Olive Morton Treas. Mario Ongaro Herbert Monieth Kenneth Rhodes HAYDEN ADVISORY COUNCIL STANDING L TO R Mike Isenbarger; Beth Coolin, Sec.-Treas.; Syliva Daniels, Vice Pres.; Merrill Lanker, Pres. SEATED L TO R Marie Rader; Sonja Salazar; Joyce Cless; Ilda Booco; Pat Kinney NOT PICTURED Karen Troutman; Norma Jo Camilletti; Shirley Gossard; Charlene Barnes; Judy Copeland; Judy C. Hockett The school staff has worked together to make the school the best it could possibly be. They have sponsored classes and activ- ities, improved and enlarged class curric- ulum, and promoted the student-faculty communications. Working with students and other school personnel, members of our school staff have indeed helped Hayden High to step forward. Mrs. Baird - Sec. Mrs. Cannon - Sec. Mrs. Zehner - Sec. Mr. Baggot - Couns. BUS DRIVERS: John Hayes, Carl Sjostrom, John Eilts, Craig Weaver, Joe Clark, Judy Hayes, Mary Barnes, Connie Barnes, Darlene Rolando. These are the unsung heros of our school. They are a vital part of our school maintenance. These are the ones who provide for our nutrition, our health, our transportation, and the up- keep of our school. Without these people a step forward would not be possible. SPEC. ED.: Cheryl Hodinger BUS MECHANIC: John Hays COOKS: Eva Brazelton, Dorothy DuBois, and Eva Ciani. CUSTODIANS: Monty Doolin, Betty Doolin, and Bill Doolin. NURSE: Sharon Hensley 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Grimes - Band and Chorus, Jr. and Sr. High, along with El- ementary Music: Mr. Gilbert - High School and Junior High Math and Jr. High P. E. ; Mr. Hall - Driver Ed., Elementary and High School P. E., along with foot- ball and wrestling: Mrs. Morgan - English, Speech, and Journalism and Grade School Chorus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Fulton - Home Economics and Freshmen English; Mrs. Cayton - Special Ed. and Practical En- glish; Mrs. Caster - Art, Junior High Sci- ence , and Junior High Volleyball; Mr. Yoast - Science and Assistant Basketball Coach. 6 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robertson - Spanish, Jr. High Social Studies; Mr. Crane - Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach, Jr. High P. E.; Miss Lowenhagen - Jr. High English and History; Miss Flynn - Librarian. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Turner - Jr. High Math and Science, Consumer Math, and Assistant High School Wrestling Coach; Miss Brach - High School, Junior High, and Ele- mentary P. E., and coaches Girls' sports; Miss Takahashi - Commercial Arts; Mr. Harris - Shop, Mechanical Drawing, High School Basketball and Track. UWOGN W UQUCfe TR - Steve Blake MR - Scott Burnside Mr. Yoast, Ralph Musick BR - Sylvia Archuleta Miss Takahashi Mr. Yoast Sponsor The seniors have been busy with raffles, plays, magazine subscription sales, and candy sales to help their finances. A majority of the class takes part in many activities, such as sports, both as athletes and spectators, speech, chorus, band. National Honor Society, and work study. As leaders in our school, seniors have helped Hayden High to step forward in gaining educational benefits as well as extra-curric- ular experiences. Miss Takahashi Sponsor Steve Blake President Scott Burnside Vice President Ralph Musick Treasurer Sylvia Archuleta Secretary 9 MIKE BELL What's wrong with him? Wrestling 2,3,4; H-Club 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (Vice President). SYLVIA ARCHULETA Oh yeah, huh! Basketball 2,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Offi- cer 4 (Sec.); Journalism 4. STEVE BLAKE We that can’t live upon love deserve to die in a ditch. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; H- Club 3,4; H-Club Officer 4 (Sec.); For- ensic 3,4 (Co-Pres.); State Festival 3 (Humor-Sup.); Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 1,3; Class Play 3; Class Officer 1 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); Student Council Rep. 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Homecoming King 3; Boys' State 3; Mr. H.H.S. 4. SCOTT BURNSIDE The man with no name. Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3; Band 1,2,4; Chorus 2,3; Honor Choir 2; Class Play 3; Class Officer 4 (Vice Presi- dent); Student Council Rep. 4; Wittiest 4. JAMES DENKER Death is the universal salt of states, blood is the base of all things, law and war. Football 1,2,3,4; H-Club 2, 3,4; H-Club Officer 4 (Pres.); Forensics 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Class Play 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3; Student Council Officer 4 (Pres.); Journalism 4; Mr. Sportsman 4. 10 RUTH EHLE You guys! ” Track 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; P Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Journalism 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. LYNETTE DUNCKLEY You've got your nerve. ” Basketball 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club Officer 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Sec.); Forensic 3, 4; State Festival 3 (Drama- Sup. ); Class Play 3; Journal- ism 4 (Annual Bus. Manager); National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Wittiest 4. SHERRIE FOXWORTHY Let's do and say we didn't. ” Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Honor Chorus 3,4;. Class Play 3. CARALEE HANCOCK There is wisdom in every day if only we look for it. Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Honor Choir 2, 3; Class Officer 1 (Sec.); Student Council Officer 4 (Head Girl); National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls’ State 3. REBECCA FULTON Don't be afraid to be human Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club Officer 3 (Treas.); Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3; Class Play 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Journalism 4. ATHENA HAYES But then again. Track 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 3; Forensic 3, State Festival 3; Band 1; Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council Rep. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; U.N. Alt. 3. 11 DEBORAH KAGIE ’•Deb.” Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Drill Team 4; Forensic 3,4; Chorus 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Shyest 4. DONNA MORGAN A yep, a yep! Track 3,4; Basketball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 2,3 (Head), 4; Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3 (Poetry Sup.) . Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Officer 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.); Student Council Rep. 1; Journalism 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society Officer 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Homecoming Candidate 3; Most Talented 1,2,4; All State Band 3,4; All State Orch. 4. CARL LOWTHER Tis better to lose, than to die trying to win! Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; H-Club 2,3,4; H-Club Officer 4 (Vice Pres.); Forensic 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Class Play 3; Student Council Officer 4 (Parliamentarian); Homecoming King 4; Winter Sports Candidate 3; Best Personality 4. IVA KITCHENS ZZZZZZap !!! Basketball 2,4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4 (Head); Class Play 3; Winter Sports Queen 3; Miss H.H.S. 4. RALPH MUSICK Morale is what kept our hands and feet going when our mind said it couldn't be done.” Football 4; Basketball 3,4; H-Club 4; Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3; Band 3,4; Honor Band 3; Class Play 3; Class Officer 4 (Treas.); Journalism 4 (Paper Ed.); National Honor Society 4; Homecoming King Candi- date 4; Most Studious 4. 12 RICK OSBORN Put in the land what they take out. Class Play 3. FRANK SANBORN Oh, Boy! Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestlingl,2; H-Club 2,3,4; Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Officer 1,2,3 (Pres.); Student Council Office 3 (Pari.); National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society Officer 4 (Pres.); Boys' State Alt. 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4. RITA RHODES Oh 1 don't know Pep Club 1,2,3 (Sec), 4 (Pres): Drill Team 3,4; Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3 (Drama); Class Play 3,4; Class Officer 2 (Sec.) 3 (Treas.); Student Council Of- ficer 4 (Treas.); Journalism 4 (Annual Editor); National Honor Society 2,3,4; Winter Sports Candidate 3; Girls' State Alt. 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4. JIM ROLANDO 1 could Care less. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2 (State 2nd), 3 (State 2nd), 4; H-Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Off- icer 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Vice- Pres.); Winter Sports King 3; Most Talented 2,4. STANLEY SJOSTROM We got it all together. Basketball 2; Class Play 3. 13 ftfj' KATHY STANTON Oh, I'm sure !! Basketball 2,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 2,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Drill Team 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Journalism 4. ERIC YAGER UMM Hmmm!! ” Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2 (State); Track 1, 3; Class Play 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Homecoming King Can- didate 3; Class Favorite 1,2; Cutest 4. ARTHUR WYMAN Keep Affectionate Relations Entirely Noble. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 3 (State 3rd), 4; H-Club 2, 3,4; Forensic 3; Chorus 2,4; Class Play 3; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Cutest 1,2. JOE WALZ Cowboys do it all - nearly! RONNA ZEHNER All's fair in love and war. Basketball 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Pep Club 1.2, 3,4; Drill Team 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Forensic 3,4; State Festival 3; Band 1, 2,3,4; Honor Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council Officer 3(Treas.); National Honor Society 2, 3,4; National Honor Society Officer 3 (Vice Pres.); U.N. 3. u Last Will and Testament of THE CLASS OF 1974 of the City of Hayden, County of Routt, State of Colorado, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all wills made by us before the present date. I, Mike Bell, will to Donnie Mann my wrestling ability in the hope he may do better at state. I, Sylvia Archuleta, will my sister, Bernie, to anyone who can stand her. I, Steve Blake, will my courage to Kimble F. so that he won't have to continue to sleep with his lights on. I, Ruth Ehle, will to any underclassman my ability to skip school as often as I did and get away with it as well. 1, James Denker, will the Junior class Snoopy's dog house in hopes someday they will become as famous as he. I, Lynette Dunckley, will Coach Hall my hiking boots for those long cross country hikes so he can get back to town after Driver's Ed. I, Kathy Stanton, will my meaness to Vicki Morton in hopes she keeps the great sophomore boys busy as much as I did. I, Stanley Sjostrom, will to William Montieth my ability to get along with Coach Harris. I, Carl Lowther, will to a reputable mortuary my '63' Oldsmobile which has died a slow and painful death. I, Tena Hayes, will to Becky Hayes a big tall strong cowboy - but she has to catch her own. I, Allen Booco, will to Kimble F. my ability to chew Copenhagen in hopes he won't get sick and fall off his horse. 1, Rebecca Fulton, Will to Cincy C. and Alice D. my clean lockers. 1, Rick Osborn, will to Jim Bennet my ability to find a job in hopes he will make enough money to do his thing. 1, Donna Morgan, will my French Horn to Mr. Grimes in hopes he will learn to play a good instrument. I, Scott Burnside, being of sound mind and questionable body, will to Rick R. my ability to make fantastic lay-ups in hopes his body can hold up better than mine did. I, Iva Kitchens, will to Cindy S. all my boyfriends in hopes she can tame them. I, Ralph Musick, will to any deserving couple mine and Rhonda's corner in hopes Rhonda won't find any need for it next year. I, Debbie Kagie, will to Carolyn Williams my laugh in hopes she will have as much fun with it as I did. We, the Senior Girls, will our fantastic edibles on the Pep Club Bus to the underclassmen in hopes they keep up the tradition of good food and good company. I, Arthur Wyman, will 1000 lbs. of Friskies to the Junior Class in hopes they can make it through the winter. I, Eric Yager, will to Lambert Pitney the ability to keep quiet in hopes that he won't get carried away and blow it. I, Jim Rolando, will nothing to anybody because I need everything I've got. I, Sherrie Foxworthy, will to Brenda B. my sophomore, junior and senior years, hoping they'll get her through school much quicker than they did me. I, Joe Walz, will a deck of cards to all Juniors that have a class with Mr. Crane. I, Frank Sanborn, being strongly uninhibited, will my superior mechanical ingenuity in being able to run the school’s worn out projectors and also my ability to give projector lessons to the girls to Mark S. and who- ever, in hopes that they can get the lights on quicker than I did. We, the Senior Class, will a big thank you to all our parents. 15 ClASS F OPNEOr' The year is 1994, and due to the energy crisis, all forms of automation, such as electricity and gas powered engines, etc. have been banned. So consequently, THE FUTURE IS THE PAST. The class sponsors of '74, MR. YOAST and MISS TAKAHASI, are traveling across the states in prairie schooner the JJSS Capon, when who should appear but SYLVIA, traveling over the sand dunes chopping up people with her own version of Kung-Fu, Taco-Mata. After a brief visit, they proceed and over the horizon comes a surging herd of ... sheep followed by RUTH and CARL in their sheep wagon. Talking to them, it was discovered that they have almost as many sheep as kids. Since it is time to feed the children, our sponsors reluctantly leave. Later their wagon limps into a town for repairs and more provisions. Their first stop is the blacksmith shop, where they are surprised to find ERIC. He gladly agrees to fix the wagon and for a demonstration of his farrier's prowess he bends a horseshoe with his ear. Taking the horses to the stable, they find MIKE and STANLEY with Mike's horse on the lift. It has mag hoofs, high octane oats, chromed headers, and a four speed saddle horn, he explains as he chromes the ports. Stanley turns to explain that he is a Moto-cross horse racer looking for a moto-cross horse. They say good-bye and go to the store for food. On the way they walk by the little red school house and see DONNA, who is the music teacher and is developing great harmony with the schoolmaster. Once they get to the store they find that it is owned by SHERRIE'S husband, Sam. SHERRIE sweeps up at night and also keeps the pickle money rolling in. Our sponsors decide to stay the night and see the rodeo and show. Go- ing to the hotel they see RITA RHODES in the lobby. She informs them that she has a Psychiatrist's office in there and in- vites them in. In the ensuing discussion, they find out that Rita’s most popular patient is ARTHUR, who can't face the re- jection of his pet pigs. Rita makes up for it all she can. Now they leave to get their room and behind the desk they find IVA. She has become an expert typist, only she can't find a place to plug in her electric typewriter. After resting, they hear the commotion of the wild west show and rush out to the arena. On their way they see RICK and another leading tobacco plantation owner about to engage in a lethal gun battle, but of course RICK will win because his Prince Albert coat is bullet proof. Walking over to the arena, they arrive just in time to see RONNA galloping across the stage on her beautiful palomino, throwing ten invisible balls into the air and shooting all of them before they hit the ground. Later during the rodeo segment, JOE WALZ comes out of shute 4 demonstrating his skill at riding saddle broncs with three hands tied behind his back. After the show they go back for a peaceful night's rest only to be awakened by the noise of the six horse snowplow; clomp, clomp, making its annual round, driven by JIM ROLANDO, who doesn't realize it's the 12th of July. Just out of town our friends smell a hint of pigs and find LYNETTE, the only female LIBERATED pig farmer. Business is good considering all the male chauvanist pigs. During their conversation they see a cloud of dust coming down the road and it turns into KATHY STANTON. While passing by, she slows down and swiftly explains that she now has the pony express - minus the pony. Bidding fond farewell, they journey across the rolling hills. They stop for lunch at a small dairy farm which belongs to STEVE continuing his father's dairy farm. He milks 500 cows by hand, twice a day, what a handshake! When not milking, he rides the range on his brindle steer; a quart in his teeth and a gleam in his eye. They laughingly proceed and seeing a gleam of light in the forest, go to investigate and find REBECCA following behind Terry counting trees with a bedpan in her hip pocket. They quickly out-distance our sponsors who travel on their way. Stopping for lunch at a spring, they see ALLEN BOOCO who is riding the grub-line and perfecting rope tricks designed to hogtie or attract females, whichever is handiest at the moment. Our sponsors hear shooting from the rimrocks, and see DEBBIE, the sniper on the left, continuing the sheep and cattle war. Suddenly a sheepherder falls from the rimrocks and they see GARALEE standing on the rocks. Garalee has been politically aspired to the Head Girl of the Colo. Cattleperson' Assoc. When not using her knife, she keeps them in line with her stock whip. In the next valley they find FRANK, who believing there will be a horse shortage, has gone to breaking elk to ride. Elk are better for packing because they have bigger racks to hang things on. Traveling on, to the neighboring ranch, the Frentress Ponderosa, they find TENA, head cook and bottle washer, cooking for 50 hands a day and sobering up half of them. On this ranch, they see JIM DENKER. He keeps the old lady busy sobering him up. He even eats, sleeps, and parks on his horse. The next morning, at a stream as they start up Cathedral Mountains, they find RALPH crawling out of his double sleeping bag to entice the high mountain brookie trouts. Coming down the stream to check his traps is MOUNTAIN MAN BURNSIDE. He has trapped everything from the ferocious wolf to the not-so-ferocious female human. The sponsors contented that the class of '74 have finally achieved their high aspirations, drive off slowly into the sinking sunset. 16 Really I didnt mean to Happiness _f. Looking for? hat18 so funny g Come to! Sucn interest 18 Mr. Crane Sponsor Miss Brock LEFT TO RIGHT - Cindy Murphy, Tom Barnes, Rhonda Jenkins, Miss Brock, Delbert Dowling, Mr. Crane. The Junior class has also had a lot of money making activities so they could prepare an outstanding prom. The Juniors too are in speech, sports, chorus, band and National Honor Society. President Delbert Dowling Vice President Tom Bames Secretary Cindy Murphy Treasurer Rhonda Jenkins 19 Bernadine Archuleta Tom Barnes Shelia Barnes Ronnie Bennett Cindy Cannon Kevin Copeland Alice Doolin Delbert Dowling Becky Hayes Debbie Howard Rhonda Jenkins John Kline 20 ■ m Frank Lowther Randy McDonald William Monthieth Mynon Moon Dennis Moore Cindy Murphy Sandra Musick Sherry Nay Elizabeth Ongaro Bill Railsback Susan Rhodes Cathy Rickerby 21 President Gino Ciani Vice President Treasurer FRONT ROW; Mr. Harris, Suzie Barnes, Terry Nay, Mrs. Cayton. BACK ROW: Cindy Scott and Gino Ciani. The sophomores and the whole high school experienced sorrow this year in the loss of Gino Ciani. However the sophomores worked hard to support their class projects and school activities and they are to be commended. The sophomores were also active in many activ- ities band, chorus, athletics, to name a few. Terry Nay Cindy Scott 23 Suzie Barnes Steve Bell Jim Bennett Randy Booco Ed Camilletti Gino Ciani Kraig Copeland Kevin Deatherage John Doolin Kimble Frentress Tom Hancock Bill Hays James Kagie Donnie Mann Ruby Montieth Lonnie Morton 24 Terry Nay Joe Railsback John Railsback Linda Rhodes Georgiann Sanborn Cindy Scott Lorrie Sherman Patricia Smith Richard Smith Neil Twite Carolyn Williams Judy Zehner 25 Pat Zabel Sara Barfoot Joannie Montieth 27 Sara Barfoot Tammy Barnes Brenda Brandon Colleen Dillon Margaret Egan Joe Fernandez Vance Fulton Wendy Hayes David Hellyer Theresa Kagie Matt Kleine Ray Manzaneres Jerry Murphy Vickie Morton pttk 28 Cponsovdby CPVB FARM (NQJRANCB Joannie Montieth Kelly Patterson Lambert Pitney Leon Railsback Tammy Rains Karen Rhodes Peggy Rhodes Penny Rhodes Shayne Rienks Brent Saddoris Mark Signs Debbie Smith 29 Miss Lowenhegen LEFT ROW - Mr. Robertson, Jeff Salazar, Bret Granbouch, Brenda Bosick, Bob Ben- nett. RIGHT ROW - Mrs. Castor, Lee Doolin, Mike Bunn, Doug Doolin, Becky Barnes. TOP LEFT - Cynthia Kinny, Barbara Bosick, Larry Nay. TOP RIGHT - Sherrie Smith, Renea Lovato, Karen Copeland. The junior high has been greatly improved. They have their own student council, chorus, band, pep club, cheerleaders, football, basketball, and wrestling teams. The Junior High is completely separated from the high school, which has many advantages and this is a true step forward. 31 Bruce Barnes Chris Beery Bobby Bennett Barbara Bosick Barbara Bruchez Debbie Brunell Eddie Bugay Bob Cole Karen Copeland David Doolin Jim Doolin Donald Dowling David Funk Jody Grandbouche Rick Harper Janet Hays Denise Hellyer Gary Hinkle Pat Hayes Cynthia Kinney 32 CjOLB ’Q l VUNDRY, Uayde , CobmU Laurie Kitchens Dennis Lair Rod Lighthizer Renae Lovato Byron McDonald Lewis Moon Larry Nay Julie Norman Reanon Pitney Betty Rickerby Glenda Rhodes Danny Rolando Cap Sena Jim Sena Rodney Smith Sherrie Smith Tim Webster Anne Williams Connie Williams Kim Zehner CpoHtovdby LL WUDtN , Uayk , CoM 33 Vicki Archuleta Larry Backes Randall Backes Becky Barnes Melanie Barnes Tim Barnes Randy Baum Billy Bennett Cheryl Blomquist Brenda Bosick Mike Bunn Kelly Copeland Richard Cozens Connie Deatherage Doug Doolin Eddie Doolin Lee Doolin Monty Doolin Kevin Egan Bret Grandbouche 34 Tammy Green Kelly Hayes Linda Hays Nina Jenkins Donna Kelley Margaret Kitchens Annette Lanker Robin Lighthizer Deann Lovato Jack Moore Jr. Norman Moore Carol Montieth George Patterson Jeff Salazar Guy Sanborn Lyn Scott Brad Saddoris Joe Skufca Joel Simpson Rhonda Smith Beverly Stark Kevin Taylor Catherine Williams David Wyman Sherryl Thomas 35 J . WGt-t OJ£E£LE£D£R£AND PEP CLUB The Jr. High Pep Club really sup- ports their Tigers. Cheerleaders: Karen Copeland, Sherrie Smith, Becky Barnes, Kelly Copeland. TOP: Karen Copeland, Linda Hays, Renon Pitney, Betty Rickerby, Vickie Archuleta, Annette Lanker, Rena Lavato, Lorrie Kitchens, Pat Hayes, Barbar Bosick. MIDDLE: Becky Barnes, Kathy Williams, Brenda Bosick, Margaret Kitchens, Tammy Green, Corol Montieth, Nina Jenkins, Rhonda Smith, Melanie Barnes, Donna Kelly, Cherle Blomquist. BOTTOM: Mrs. Caster, Sherrie Smith, Kelly Copeland, Debbie Gilmore, Debbie Ber- nell, Julie Norman, Annie Williams, Beverly Stark, Janet Hays, Cynthia Kenny, Deann Lovato. JUMO RtGN mCK mLL TOP ROW; David Funk, Gary Hinkle, Cap Sena, Donald Dowling, Lewis Moon, Bob Cole. MIDDLE ROW; Coach Crane, Tim Webster, Rodney Lighthizer, Byron McDonald, Bruce Barnes, Chris Beery, Dave Doolin. BOTTOM ROW; Bob Bennett, Rick Harper, Larry Nay, Jim Doolin, Ed Bugay, Jim Sena. TOP ROW; Coach Gilbert, Norman Moore, Guy Sanborn, Ed Doolin, Jeff Salazar, Lynn Scott, Dennis Lair, Brad Saddoris, Monty Doolin, Kelly Hayes, Randy Baum, Jack Moore, Joe Skufka, Doug Doolin. BOTTOM ROW; David Wyman, Tim Barnes, Lee Doolin, Brett Grandbouch, Mike Bunn, Kevin Egan, Robin Lighthizer Spcmsouxl By ONB UOUn MARjTNIZtNG Steanbo Sp ,Colo o- JUNIOR N1GU FOOimLL TOP ROW; Coach Gilbert, David Wyman, Lynn Scott, Kevin Egan, Kelly Hayes, Kevin Taylor. MIDDLE ROW; Larry Nay, Jeff Salazar, Robin Lighthizer, Guy Sanborn, Monty Poolin, Ed Doolin, Tim Barnes, Lee Doolin, Brett Grandbouch, Randy Baum. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Skufka, Ricky Cozzens, George Patterson, Norman Moore, Bill Benett, Doug Doolin, Brad Saddoris, Tim Webster. TOP ROW: Coach Gilbert, Donald Dowling, Dan Rolando, Rod Lighthizer, David Funk, Cap Sena. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Webster, Bob Cole, Rick Harper, Lewis Moon, Bruce Barnes, David Doolin, Gary Hinkle, Larry Nay. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Berry, Jim Sena, Jim Doolin, Bob Benett, Ed Bugay, Byron McDonald. 38 Spvtovd By L UVS FLOOR. OCkBRING juNtazwGUMuac TOP ROW: Guy Sanborn, Lee Doolin, Joe Skufca, Danny Rolando, Jack Moore, Lyn Scott, Reanae Lovato, Tim Barnes, David Funk, Becky Barnes, Larry Nay, Lorrie Kitchens, Gary Hinkle, Chris Beery, Dennis Lair, Mr, Grimes, Brenda Bosick, Donnie Deatherage, Annette Lanker, Kim Zehner, Barbara Bosick, Melanie Barnes, Nina Smith, Cathy Williams. TOP ROW: Jody Grandbouche, Karen Copeland, Kevin Taylor, Robin Lighthizer, Tim Barnes, Joe Skufca, Cris Beery, Rod Lighthizer, Lyn Scott, Mr. Grimes, Julie Norman, Kim Zehner, Denise Hell- yer, Connie Williams, Barbara Bruchez, Pat Hayes, Cynthia Kinney, Betty Rickerby, Vicki Archuleta, Cathy Williams, Nina Smith, Nina Jenkins, Annette Lanker, Deann Lovato, Connie Deatherage, Margaret Kitchens, Jack Moore, Kelly Copeland, Becky Barnes, Donna Kelley, Carol Montieth, Cheryl Bloomquist, Melanie Barnes, Beverly Stark. 39 Head boy: Donald Dowling Head Girl: Jodi Granbouche Treasurer; Jack Moore Secretary: Connie Deatherage Representatives: Beckey Barnes Kim Zehner Billy Bennett Lewis Moon Sponsor; Mr. Robertson Cynthia Kinney Linda Hayes Karen Copeland Jodi Granbouche Kim Zehner Janet Hayes Row two; Catherine Williams Carol Montieth Connie Deatherage Kelly Copeland Pat Hayes Mrs. Castor Thrid Row; Rhonda Smith Betty Rickerby Denise Hellyer Reanon Pitney Connie Williams Miss Brach ja ytou siudgntcounol Miss Brach Pat Hayes Cynthia Kinney Donna Kelly Rhonda Smith Second Row; Barbara Bosick Deann Lavoto Melanie Barnes Nina Jenkins Brenda Bosick Sponsored by SHEPHERD and SONS. CRAIG, COLO. ifUNOSnCQ We have had a fine group of athletes this year. Our football team went to state quarter finals and took league. Men on our football team received All- Conference Honors. The basketball team has been taller than it ever has been before and they have done a fine job. The wrestling team was as tough as they always were and they made their supporters proud of them. Another step forward is the addition of more girls' sports and intramurals. This has boosted enthusiasm and co- operation and made athletics available to more students. 41 FOOTBALL ALL OONFBRBNCL Steve Blake Kevin Copeland Richard Smitn Honorable Mention Lonnie Mortan, Steve Bell, Rick Rienks, Chuck Lowther Delbert Dowling James Denker Randy McDonald 42 Cpoasoudhy CB F sJFUGL Y, Cuklg, Cotmad SENIORS FRANK SANBORN RALPH MUSICK CARL LOWTHER STEVE BLAKE JAMES DENKER LEAGUB-CWUPQ FIRST ROW: Coach Crane, Kimble Frentress, Rick Rienks, Ralph Musick, Frank Lowther, Delbert Dowling, Randy McDonald, Gino Ciani, Tom Hancock, Pat Zable, Frank Sanborn, Coach Doug Hall. SECOND ROW: Steve Bell, Lonnie Morton, Jim Kagie, Mark Signs, Brent Saddoris, Kevin Deatherage, Carl Lowther, Edd Camilletti, Kraig Copeland, Joe Fernandez. THIRD ROW: Joe Railsback, Steve Blake, James Denker, Tom Barnes, Randy Booco, Kevin Copeland. William Montieth, Richard Smith, Leon Railsback. GpotriowL By FlJRWlTU JB,CMty,Colo Ado' Hayden 14 32 14 56 20 20 49 51 34 Opponents 6 Battle Mountain 12 Grand Valley 27 Eagle Valley 30 Meeker J.V. 28 West Grand 0 North Park 12 Steamboat 0 Middle Park 6 Soroco PLAYOFFS 6 Middle Park 41 Roaring Fork Ahhhhhhhh BOC£1.I•• C jOHSotedby BIG COUNJWR UIY, Cuitg, CoM 45 Back Row; {Cevin Deatherage William Montieth Richard Smith Carl Lowther Kevin Copeland Dennis Moore Coach Hall Second Row: Mike Bell Pat Zabel Joseph Fernandez Mike Bell Eddie Camilletti Kraig Copeland Mark Signs First Row; Jim Kagie John Doolin David Temple Donny Mann Jerry Murphy Mr. Hall (Coach) UWOGN WRBCflBRC 7974 Mr. Turner (Coach) Left to Right: Jim Kagie John Doolin Steve Bell Mike Bell Kevin Deatherage William Montieth Richard Smith Kraig Copeland Kevin Copeland Dennis Moore Sponsored by HAYDEN GRAIN COMPANY 46 SENIOR WRESTLERS JIM ROLANDO II MIKE BELL CARL LOWTHER WRJECIUN 74” over Donnie Mann 98 Lb.-1st Place SimCWUPtONS Kevin Copeland 167 Lb.-1st Place Jim Rolando 145 Lb.-2nd Place Kraig Copeland 155 Lb.-2nd Place £po wud By IRKfC SADDLB SHOP, SpmSoud By PLLSEASON SPCRTS 49 Pictured with Coaches Yoast and Harris are the A squad members: Randy McDonald, Delbert Dowling, Tom Hancock, Bill Hayes, Rick Rienks, Frank Lowther, Ralph Musick, Arther Wyman, Steve Blake, Kimbel Frentress, Lonnie Morton, and Tom Barnes. Assistant Coach Yoast wckmm. The B squad consisted of Tom Barnes, Randy McDonald, Lambert Pitney, Rick Rienks, Joe Railsback, Leon Railsback, Thomas Wyman, Vance Fulton, Brent Sadoris, Neil Twite, and Jim Bennett. Coach Harris 50 Arthur Wyman Steve Blake Ralph Muslck SEMORS 51 52 54 90 C TRACK OF 1973 The end of the mile run as Art Wyman sets a new league record. Kevin Copeland runn- Art Wyman starts the ing the 100 yard dash, mile run. Art Wyman places 2nd at District and goes on to the State Track Meet. Randy LeBlanc in the high hurdles. Lonnie Morton and Randy LeBlanc running the 100 yard dash. 55 l GUB RECORD Ann Signs - Shot Put - 28 ft. 9 1 2 in. Kathy Stanton - 1 Mile Run - 6.32.8. $WM£nC£T 3M Coach - Miss Brach, Tammy Barnes, Vicki Morton, Shayne Rienks, Margret Egan, and Judi Zehner. Theresa Kagie, Debbie Kagie, Bernadine Archeluta, Vicki Morton, Pat Smith, Ruth Ehle, Kathy Stanton, Terry May, Joan Montieth, Tammy Barnes, Tammy Rains, Ann Signs, Margaret Egam, Sara Barfoot, Cathy Rickerby, Coach - Miss Brach. RLS EAOCEfeOLL BACK ROW: Bernie Archuleta, Kathy Stanton, Sara Barefoot, Donna Morgan, Myron Moon. FRONT ROW: Ronna Zehner, Sylvia Archuleta, Judy Zehner, and Sam Sanborn. 57 GfRLCTRACK OP 7975 FRONT ROW: Cathy Corbin, Donna Morgan, Debbie Zehner, Talley Frentress, Sheila Bames. BACK ROW: Kathy Stanton, Mynon Moon, Ruth Ehle, Cathy Rickerby, Ann Signs, Ronna Zehner, Georgiann Sanborn, Coach Sally Brack, Judi Zehner, Iva Kitchens, and Darlene Rolando By QTtyWBCAT LLMB02 SB The Pep Club, Drill Team, and Cheerleaders enthusiastically supported our athletic activities. Both the Band and Chorus received high ratings during Music Week. Many students played or sang solos and helped Hayden to be a better than average high school. Our librarians made the library a more useful resource for study and research. 59 BACK ROW: Georgiann Sanborn, Iva Kitchens, Randy McDonald, Will Montieth, Donna Morgan, Ronnie Bennet, Tena Hayes, Mrs. Morgan, and Judi Zehner. MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Ehle, Kathy Stanton, Sheila Barnes, Bernadine Archuleta, Rebecca Fulton, Lonnie Morton, and Sylvia Archuleta. FRONT ROW: Ralph Musick, Lynette Dunckley, Rita Rhodes. JOURNALISM Ralph Musick Editor of Paper The journalism class has been a lot of fun. Putting out a monthly paper and publishing the annual (which we hope you all like) have been the two main activities. The addition of the journalism class in our curriculum for the first time is a great step forward. Cfxmsouxlby WLL AQUAgJUM QNOP, CuUg, CoMxy ClUDBNT COUNCIL Garalee Hacock - Head Girl James Denker - Head Boy LEFT to RIGHT: Rita Rhodes - Treasurer, Carl Lowther - Parliamentarian, Mynon Moon - Secretary. LEFT to RIGHT, Bottom to Top: Ann Signs, Garalee Hancock, Mynon Moon. Next Row: Mark Signs, Eddie Camilletti, Jim Denker, Rita Rhodes, Tena Hayes, Georgiann Sanborn. Next Row: Carol Lowther, Margaret Egan, Scott Burnside, Frank Lowther. by TUE £0LDEbJ RULE-, 61 PEP CLUB You naturally assume that a pep and spirit - but this hasn’t always been true. Sometimes the pep club has no spirit or doesn’t even offer the team support, but that isn’t the case this year. There was avid competition and spirit, a lot of pep, and great drills, and cheerleading, which resulted from pride in one’s school. The pep club, drill team, and cheerleaders have made spirit a living word in our school. «- Georgiann S., Alice D., Ruth E., Kathy S., Cindy C., Sara B., Joannie M., Sylvia A., Shayne R. Theresa K., Peggy R., Penny R., Debbie K., Karen R., Susan R., Pat S., Linda R., Bernadine A., Vicki M., Tammy R. Deborah H., Margaret E., Sheryl S., Kelly P., Wendy H., Debbie S., Ruby M., Tena H., Rita R., Rebecca F. Mynon M., Cindy S., Iva K., Lynette D., Garalee H., Sherry N., Elizabeth 0., Cathy R., Ann S., Sheila B., Mrs. Fultoh, Miss Flynn. Sandra M., Tammy B., Rhonda J., Carolyn W., Terry N., Judi Z., Donna M., Ronna Z., Suzle B. Not Shown - Becky H. Cpcusmedhy QlF AjAY, Cuitg, CM iadfi Pres. Rita Rhodes V. Pres. Ann Signs Sec. Lynettee Dunckely Treas. Linda Rhodes Sponsor - Mrs. Fulton Drill Leader Sheila Barnes Asst. Drill Leader Rebecca Fulton DRILL Debbie Kagie Susan Rhodes Judi Zehner Shayne Rinks Rebecca Fulton Ann Signs Rita Rhodes Sheila Barnes Vicki Morton Terry Nay Rhonda Jenkins Kathy Stanton Sherry Nay Co-Sponsor - Miss Flynn CpoHSoudby DGLL’CJBMURY, Obc hoai, Colxx 63 Ronna Zehner Iva Kitchens - Head U.U.C. CPEER- - f Mynon Moon S7EP Donna Morgan 1 Suzie Barnes UP TO VfCrORY Garalee Hancock 64 Cpmt wL By E NlWCmET CfNB U AY70 WCrORYl! Suzie Barnes, Iva Kitchens, Donna Morgan, Mynon Moon, Ronna Zehner, Garalee Hancock. f-t-CLUB President: James Denker Vice President: Carl Lowther Secretary: Steve Blake Treasurer: Tom Barnes Athletes from all the sports join together to make the H-Club an active and vital part of Hayden High. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Rienks, Arthur Wyman, Frank Sanborn, Randy McDonald, Mr. Hall, Gino Ciani, Kevin Copland, Mike Bell, Jim Kagie, Lonnie Morton, Steve Bell, Donnie Mann, Tom Barnes, James Denker, Kraig Copeland, Steve Blake, Carl Lowther. 66 NATIONAL HONOR, QOCTBY sjfvjn--J i- 4 t j ■ A iJiLU i ' ' i. • jflr 1 ■ M ■ d 1 A L w Tv. «A I l £. • : - % _ A___________________________ TOP ROW: Ralph Musick, Linda Rhodes, Cathy Rickerby, Ronna Zehner, Judi Zehner, Rick Rienks, Aurther Wyman, Cindy Scott, Jim Denker, Garalee Hancock, Steve Blake, Rhonda Jenkins, Carolyn Williams, Terry Nay, Suzi Barns, Mynon Moon, Frank Sanborn, Rita Rhodes, Lynette Dunckley, Donna Morgon, Georgian Sanborn, Tena Hayes, Kevin Deathridge, Mrs. Fulton. No honor conferred by the Hayden High School excels that of membership in the National Honor Society. It rep- resents the fundamental objectives for which high schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have most nearly attained the desired ends. At left are the officers of the National Honor Society: Frank Sanborn, President; Steve Blake, Vice President; Rita Rhodes, Secretary-Treasurer. This year eleven students were initiated into the National Honor Society, two seniors, one junior, and eight sophomores. They are: TOP ROW; Ralph Musick, Sr.; Linda Rhodes, Soph.; Cindy Scott, Soph.; Kevin Deathridge, Soph.; Jim Denker, Sr. BOTTOM ROW; Carolyn Williams, Soph.; Rhonda Jenkins, Jr.; Judi Zehner, Soph.; Terry Nay, Soph.; Suzi Bams, Soph.; and Georgian Sanborn, Soph. 67 BACK ROW; Ronny Bennett, Randy McDonald, Dennis Moore, Arthur Wyman, Delbert Dowling, Scott Burn- side, Rick Rienks, Carl Lowther. NEXT ROW; Cathy Rickerby, Mynon Moon, Sherry Nay, Debbie Kagie, Cindy Cannon, Alice Doolin, Rita Rhodes, Rhonda Jenkins, Ann Signs. FRONT ROW; Shelia Barnes, Donna Morgan, Lynnette Dunckly, Steve Blake, Ralph Musick, Frank Sanborn, Mr. Morgan. FORENCfCC The Forensic group made a definite step forward in their activities. They went to several meets, one of them being in Grand Junction where Cindy Cannon won fourth in the finals in Drama. All the speech students had a fine time as you can see and everybody is busy training their voices, cleaning out their debate and discussion boxes, or finding new reading, so speech will be great next year, too. OpoMSovul By VKXI BMUTY ALON, Ndy Col . 68 CfflB QLiOUFlBZQ BACK ROW; Cathy Rickerby, Frank Sanborn, FRONT ROW; Mynon Moon, Cindy Cannon Ann Signs, Ralph Musick, Rita Rhodes, Lynette Dunckley, Randy McDonald, Rhonda Jenkins, Alice Doolin, Rhonna Zehner, Sandra Musick, Sherry Nay, €7AT£ Randy McDonald, Excellent, Discussion Frank Sanborn, Superior. Discussion Sherry Nay, Excellent, Discussion Rita Rhodes and Lynette Dunckley, Excellent Debate Rhonda Jenkins Excellent, Drama Cathy Rickerby Excellent, Humor Ronna Zehner Excellent, Poetry 69 'Co:j1 bo orsrii By RO BRC WdRDU RE- FRONT ROW; LEFT to RIGHT: Guy Sanborn, Carolyn Williams, Bernadine Archuleta, Leon Railsback, Becky Hayes, Laurie Kitchens, Miss Flynn, Donna Morgan, Ruth Ehle. BACK ROW; Cindy Scott, John Railsback, Joe Railsback and Ronnie Bennett UBRARWJC 70 NMVENCUORUC Top Row: Mr. Grimes, Director, Arthur Wyman, Randy McDonald, Kevin Copeland, William Montieth, Tom Barnes, Rick Rienks, and Delbert Dowling. Second Row: Donna Morgan, Ruby Montieth, Georgiann Sanborn, Cathy Rickerby, Debbie Howard, Judi Zehner, Sbayne Rienks. Rhonda Jenkins, and Margaret Egan. Third Row: Brenda Brandon, Tammy Barnes. Alice Dooun, Cindy Cannon, Karen Rhodes, Susan Rhodes, and Sheryl Stanton. Bottom Row: Linda Rhodes, Peggy Rhodes, Penny Rhodes, Pat Smith, Vicki Morton, Sheila Barnes, Tammy Rains, Sandra Musick, and Sherrie Foxworthy. Not Pictured: Debbie Smith, Jim Rolando, and Coleen Dillon. 71 Director - Mr. Grimes .«hat1 s that smell• 5b « v IK Stage Band 1UBQOUND Our instrumentalists h a v e been busy. The band went to Band Days in Fort lents and a superior. The concert band, together with the They also had a joint concert with the Approximately twenty members of Solo and Ensemble Festival. Several Of these, Ralph Musick and Shelia Barnes College. Donna Morgan made All-State Band at Greeley. FIRST ROW; Suzie Barnes, Rhonda Jenkins, Sheila Barnes, Sh- Signs, Director: Mr. Bill Grimes. SECONDROW; Steve Blake, by, Jim Ro 1 ando. THIRD ROW; Sandra Musick, Tamera Frentress. FOURTHROW; Donna Morgan, Kathy Stanton, Jim Hawkins, Jerry Murphy, Delbert Dowling, Scott Burnside, 72 OF uuac Collins this year and received two exce- stage band have put on numerous concerts, band from Craig. the band are participating in the State band members made All-State Bands, made All-State Band at Western State Orchestra at Boulder and also All-State Marching Band erry Nay, Shayne Rienks, Vicki Morton, Terry Nay, Ann Sherry Fox worthy, Judy Zehner, Ralph Musick, CathyRicker- Raines, Joe Fernandez, Pat Zabel, Ronna Zehner, Kimble Denker, Rick Rienks, Mark Signs. FIFTH ROW: Russell Tammy Barnes, Carl Lowther, and Brent Saddoris. Drum Majorette Suzie Barnes 73 74 FAVOZme m.ANDMl£Q U.U.C. The entire student body voted on our favorites and their choices were good. Steve Blake and Iva Kitchens as Mr. and Miss H.H.S. represent our school well. Steve was co-captain of the football team and basketball team. Iva is head cheerleader. They are always willing to help with school activities and give of their energies for the betterment of our school. ciu BtAk ANvmfara NC WITTIEST No, this is not a co-ed bathroom, but these are the two wittiest students in the school. SCOTT BURNSIDE is in speech. LYNETTE DUNCKLEY is in speech also, along with Pep Club. Lynette is also an honor student. CUTEST Hi all you cuties!! SUZIE BARNES is smiling because she is a cheerleader. ERIC YAGER is always smiling in the halls. These kids brighten up any day. SHYEST As you can tell, DEBBIE KAGIE and DENNIS MOORE spend most of their time hiding be- hind books together. Hmmm. Dennis is a wrestler and Debbie is in Drill Team. 77 MICCCPTR r Seated among all those pom-pons is CINDY SCOTT. (She is actually niding her broken leg.) Cindy was chosen Miss Spirit by the H (flub and their choice was a good one. Cindy attends all the athletic events she can and supports all of our athletes with enthusiasm and knowledge of the game' MOSTUKEIYTO SUCCEED eporzisnAAN The great white hunter? JIM DENKER represents our school well as outstanding athlete. He was co-captain of the foot- ball team and on the All-Conference team. uosrsiuaous Most Studious? Well UNDA RHODES and RALPH MUS1CK put on a good performance. They are however both top students and members of National Honor Society. Trying to open a safe if one sure way to succeed. Who is better able to pull off the job but RITA RHODES and FRANK SAN- BORN. We do expect great things from them. 78 FKE£U WBN WV0C 7ES Two sweet freshmen, PAT ZABEL and SHAYNE RIENKS, represent their class well. Both are leaders and support the school. Pat plays football and wrestles and Shayne is a member of Drill Team. QOPf-fOMORB FAVORimC TERRY NAY does her job well as STEVE BELL looks on admiringly. Both T, A. and Steve are active sopnomores. T. A. is a member of Drill Team and Steve played both football and wrestling. JJNtO rAVORlTBS Looks like ANN SIGN is at it again and KEVIN COPELAND seems to be . enjoying it. Ann is in Drill Team and Kevin is a wrestler and football player and both are interested in many activi- ties in the school. r . % MOST FERfiONAUTY We're not sure that sitting in a locker demonstrates personality, but CARL LOWTHER and RHONDA JENKINS nave personality regardless where they are. MOST ATWtETlC Squaring off on the mat are RICHARD SMITH and GEORGIANN SAMBORN. They are just fooling though, but both are good athletes. Sanris a member of the basketball and track team. Richard is a wrestler and football player. Seated at the piano is DONNA MORGAN ready to accompany JIM ROLANDO on his trumpet. Donna is a fine pianist and also has won nonors with her French Horn. Jim adds to both concert and Stage Band and won QUEEN; Susan Signs KING: Lee Kinney 1973 PROU The 1973 Prom, the Garden of Earthly De- lights, turned out to be a great success. A wooden picket fence, draped in greenery surrounded the gym floor. Crepe paper streamers of red and blue gave a wall- ed effect. The band was Shout and were praised by everyone. The Queen was Susan Signs and the King was Lee Kinney. Kim Sanborn and Pam Montieth Lynn Waller and Debbie Zehner By TUUPTRBB PUOR iL Cutty, Orffr. 81 HOMECOMING MRSTFIACE THIRD HACB — SENIORS FOURTH FtACE — NOOAN nSE POUE M MEMORIAL FLOAT GlUDENTCOUNCIL Sfxmsovdby SMB Oudg UOMBCCMN C0NDIQ3IES LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Signs, Carl Lowther, Ralph Musick, Kevin Copeland, Rick Rienks, Rhonda Jenkins, Debbie Kagie 83 Kathy Stanton and Arthur Wyman Sylvia Archuleta and Mike Bell Arthur Wyman KING U INTGZ CPOR7S Kathy Stanton QUEEN Bemadine Archuleta and Tom Barnes Sandy Musick and John Kline 84 JUNtO FWY Onions in the Stew was the name of the Junior Play this year. Ann Signs and Randy McDonald were perfect par- ents and Rhonda Jenkins and Mynon Moon were their two obnoxious children. The play was also improved by Kevin Copeland, Rick Rienks, Sherry Nay, Sandra Musick, Sheryl Stanton, Dennis Moore, Cindy Murphy, Cindy Cannon, Alice Doolin, Debbie Howard, Bemadine Archuleta, Cathy Rickerby, Tom Barnes, Ronny Bennett, Frank Lowther, Susan Rhodes, Becky Hayes, Elisabeth Ongaro, and John Kline. The play was directed by Mrs. Morgan. 86 Donna Morgan accepts the Elk's scholarship for Leadership Kim Zehner receives trophy. She scored high in hoop shoot contest. Rita Rhodes accepts high Science Award 35 Coach Crane smiles as he displays the All Tournament Cheering Squad, trophy the Jr. High Basketball team won for taking League. miBOH BEAJTY SHOP,SptUgs 87 CUjSflNDlNG STUDENTS To be nominated to one of these positions is a great honor. This year, Garalee Hancock, as our Girls' State Representative: Steve Blake, as our Boys’ State Representative: and Mynon Moon, as our U.N. Delegate; traveled to many different places to learn about the func- tion and importance of our government and democratic process. Their acquired know- ledge has made Hayden High a better place. GARALEE HANCOCK U.N- MYNON MOON S Miswdby DELL'S OAYAND vo points? ■there you been-all vou Plan 2 By GAtfBL£CTOR£-,Ctalq,Cok '. CpcmscMi By steamboat motors Qteatuboat SpOugs We, the annual staff would appreciate your patronage of these merchants from the communities of Hayden, Steamboat Springs and Craig who advertised in the Hayden High School 1973-1974 annual. Your mention of seeing the advertisements in the Hayden High School Annual will help to promote good realtions between communities and school. Pi HAYDEN SPORTS BEAR VALLEY CO-OP Hunting and Fishing Licenses Firearms and Ammo Fishing and Camping Supplies Archery Supplies Quality Animal Feeds Farming Equipment, and Automotive Supplies Phone (303) 276-3377 THOMAS E. HANCOCK, Owner Hayden, Colorado 81639 in THE HIGHWAY BAR Fine Food and Hayden, Colorado THE BROKEN DRUM the Best Restaurant and Lounge Pizzas in Northwestern Colorado Hayden, Colorado PIZZA PARLOR AND Yi PUBLIC HOUSE on Highway 40 in Hayden You Just Can't Beat It!! 92 Specialized Recreational Equipment Backpacking Bicycles Ski training Archery MizzlessLoading P.O. Box 339 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 Phone (303) 879-2368 HAYDEN LUMBER AND SUPPLY RON and GLORIA BRICKER Hayden, Colorado HAYDEN PHARMACY Congratulation To The Class Of 75 Phone 276-3266 Hayden, Colorado 93 J-1 cP ROUTT COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Steamboat Springs and Oak Creek, Colorado rs FLORETTE FLOWERS 562 Breeze Street Craig, Colorado 81625 Phone 824-6390 SafW - LEADING JEWELERS Sathers Leading Jewelers 518 Yampa Avenue Craig, Colorado 81625 Diamond and Watch Specialists Since 1916 94 HARRIS LUMBER CO. All Types o.f Building Materials Sherwin Williams Paints 366 Ranney Street Craig, Colorado Phone 824-5747 SHOE MART A Family Shoe Store CONTEMPORARY HOME INTERIORS Glovett - For the Working Woman Naturalizes - High Flying Fashion Values With Down-to-Earth Comfort Stride Rite - For Children I1CJI Outsdoorsman - For the Working Man City Club - For Dress Dan Post and Acme Cowboy Boots At The Country Mall At The Country Mall 356 Ranney St. Craig, Colorado 81625 356 Ranney St. P.O. Box 1028 Craig, Colarado L. R. I. C. GEARHART D. E. J. K. GEARHART Phone 824-3075 139 E. Victor Way Craig, Colorado Phone 824-6538 95 NORM’S T.V. SERVICE Color TV - Radios - Stereo 45 9th Street Phone 879-1457 Steamboat Springs, Colorado Sales and Service Motorola - RCA - Sony FM. LIGHTS TIP TOP TYPE SHOP Department Store Steamboat Springs, Colorado Type Your Way to Success On An Electric Smith-Corona Welcome to Our New Store In Hayden 511 Lincoln Phone 879-0225 ALLENS MEN'S STORE Graduation Suits Levis and Levi Casuals Campus Wear Arrow Shirts Resistrol Steamboat Springs, Colorado 96 YAMPA VALLEY STATE BANK CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES INSTALLMENT LOANS FARM LOANS BANK-MAIL SERVICE LIVESTOCK LOANS AUTO LOANS MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS CLUB CHRISTMAS CLUB Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Phone 276-3344 175 South Walnut Hayden, Colorado 97 □ H 801 West Victory Way Craig, Colorado 824-6591 THEKIMSEY AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First NORTHWEST SALES Cars and Trucks Authorized Sales Service Parts 'tD GM foxt ac HAYDEN MERCANTILE E. R. SALLER AGENCY INC. Craig, Colorado SIEBOTT HARDWARE Craig, Colorado T H PARTS Napa Auto Parts 555 Yampa Ave. Craig, Colorado JACKSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY too CRAIG FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality and Service 468 Ranney Craig, Colorado (303) 824-5735 MOFFAT COUNTY LUMBER The Home of Good Building Materials, FRED and MARGARET MASON P.O. Box 991 Phone 824-5295 Craig, Colorado BIG COUNTRY MEAT PROCESSING SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE, INC. Featuring: B. F. Goodrich Michelin Hercules Toyo and Wholesale Meat - Retail Meat Custom Slaughtering Big Game Processing Big Country Cured and Hickory Smoked Ham and Bacon Retreading Batteries Alignment Shocks Brakes Box 126 Craig, Colorado (303) 824-5470 101 ROOT MORTUARY Where It's At Far Out Gifts 135 6 Steamboat Springs 879-1494 THE EYE Glenwood Springs Yarns, Needlepoint, Crewel Steamboat Springs and Craft Supplies AC A FINAL ClBP FORWARD OU ClUDGNTANV FAtXJUlYATWORjCAND PUAY Are You A Biblipn ie??' YOU DID WHAT?? Learning Something Shy Devil Playtime Kiddes. WHAT A DAY leasure Before Work I’m so m could °a !orkinr riard , rys Wat ch i ng, My no r ?j


Suggestions in the Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) collection:

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977


Searching for more yearbooks in Colorado?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Colorado yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.