Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

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Eight-ten a.m. Bell rings; students report to 'home-room', another name for daily briefing- centers. Announcements from H.Q. are made over a complex communication system by Frank Duzik, a.k.a.; 'head boy', known to be a leader and major contributor to the 'high school' cause. 3 The Hayden Spy Network Eight-twenty a. m. 'students' are dis- missed from briefing centers and sent to in- dividual training rooms where they are instruct- ed in the most advanced forms of espionage - will give further details in next report.” It became apparent that this operation was big. Much bigger than anyone had ever suspected. I wired H. Q. for backups. They arrived. There were eight of them. The best in their field; trained in every form of counter- espionage. But these high schoolers” were good, they were real good. We had to keep the lowest profile possible to avoid detection. We called ourselves THE YEARBOOK STAFF. Some of the Yearbook Staff Aren't we cute Little Damn's 4 5 Striving for Excellence Hayden High School - located on High- way 40 or Jefferson Street or the Main Drag - call it what you like - it's a busy street. Busy with students going to and from the building in which they are trained. A build- ing which seems to be as busy undergoing changes as the students are learning. This is all just a cover for one of the greatest underground spy-training centers in Routt County. The students under- go several stages of pre- liminary and advanced training, striving toward the final goal of becom- ing the rare and famed Tiger Agents. These agents are world re- nowned for their ability to succeed, even in the worse of times. The modern-day spy must be learned in every aspect of the job. The Hayden Network reflects this desire to succeed in the motto STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE.” 7 SENIORS Highest ranking espionage agents The following is a profile of the highest ranking espionage agents within the Hayden organization. They are in their last year of the rigorous 12-year training and are deemed ready to infiltrate the ranks of the civilian corps. I am sending H. Q. a photo and profile of each. They are to be considered armed with the motivation to suc- ceed; the desire to learn and the ability to trans- cend all obstacles - they are the best equipped, best trained agents a spy-network has ever turned-out. You've got to get organized How not to get caught NAME: Daniels, Renfe CODE NAME: Wrennie CLASSIFICATION: Speech 3, Basketall 1, Biggest flirt 1, FBLA 1-2. NAME: Boyle, Debbie CODE NAME: Spit CLASSIFICATION: Cheerleader 1-4, Volleyball 2-4, Most Spirit- ed 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Track 1, FBLA 4, Foreign Language Club 2-4, Speech Debate 4. NAME: Cox, Natalie CODE NAME: Nat CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Cheerleader 2, Drill Team 3, Speech 1-4, Band 1-4, Honor Band 1,2, Choir 1-2, Honor roll 4, FBLA 4 NAME: Brazelton, Connie CODE NAME: Con CLASSIFICATION: Yearbook 3-4, Boys Basketball Manager 4, Foreign Language Club 3, Choir 3-4, Winter Sports Queen Candidate 4, Track 4. SENIORS NAME: Camilletti, Lorrae CODE NAME: Rae CLASSIFICATION: Basketball 2-4, Cheerleading 2, 4-H 10 years, Fair Queen, Roundup Rodeo Queen, Class Clown, 2, Class V.P. 4, Class Par- liamentarian 2, Track 1, FBLA 1-3, Speech 1. NAME: DuVall, Lisa CODE NAME: Space CLASSIFICATION: Drill Team 3, Wrestling Manager 4, FBLA 3. 10 NAME: Duzik, Frank CODE NAME: Knarf CLASSIFICATION: Wrestling 1-3, Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, NHS 2-4, Pres. 4, Account- ability 4, Drama 3, Speech 2, Debate 2, ATSA Student Rep, 4, Task Force Member 4, FBLA 2. NAME: Fredrickson, Lewis CODE NAME: Lasher CLASSIFICATION: Wrestling 1-4, Speech 1-2, Drama 2, Vice President 3. NAME: Gibbs, Marvin CLASSIFICATION: Football 1-4, H-Club 2-4. NAME: Gilmore, Shane CODE NAME: Red CLASSIFICATION: Football 1, 4, Wrestling 1-4, H-Club 2-4. NAME: Gingrich, Ronnie CODE NAME: Ginny CLASSIFICATION: Football 1,3,- 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 2-4, H-Club 1-4, Choir 1,3,4. NAME: Greget, Greg CODE NAME: Supe CLASSIFICATION: Wrestling 1-4, Track 1, H-Club 1,2. SENIORS v NAME: Hasty, LaDonna CODE NAME: Luke CLASSIFICATION: Basketball 1,2,4, Track 3, Drill Team 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Winter Sports Queen 3, FBLA Reporter 3, Class President 4, Student Council Rep. 2-4, 6th Grade Counciling 2. NAME: Hayes, Traci CODE NAME: Cowgirl CLASSIFICATION: Band 1-4. Honor Society 2-4, H-Club 1-4, FBLA 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 1-2, Hayden School Rodeo 2-3, Yearbook 1, Student Council 1, Honor Roll 1-4, 4-H 1-4. NAME: Hockett, Suzanne CODE NAME: Zan CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-4, Cheerleader 4, FBLA 2-3, Pres. 4. NHS 3,4, Vice Pres. 4, Outstanding Jr. Girl 3. Girls State 3, Student Council Trea- surer 3, Vice President 4, Class Treasurer 1-2. NAME: Isenbarger. Shane CODE NAME: Ice CLASSIFICATION: Football 1-4, All League Football 4, Defen- sive Captain Football 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Homecom- ing King 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3, Boys State 3, Band 1-4. NAME: King, Alisa CODE NAME: Lis CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1,4, Wrestling Cheerleader 3, B.B. Cheer- leader 2, Track 1-2, Band 1-4, Honor Band 2-4, H-Club 1-4, FBLA 1,3, Speech 1,2,4. NAME: Kitchens, Jannie CODE NAME: Peter CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 1,3,4, Cheerleader 1,3,4, Drill Team 3, Track 1-4, State Track 1-3, Speech 1-3, State Speech 2. H-Club 1-4, FBLA 1-4. 12 NAME: Langstaff, Lori CODE NAME: Loretta CLASSIFICATION: Speech 1-4, State Speech 1-4, FBLA 3-4, Volleyball Mgr. 1,3, Track Mgr. 2,4, Class Secretary 3-4, H- Club 1-4, Most Talented 3. NAME: Lewis, Mary Jo CODE NAME: Shorty CLASSIFICATION: Speech 1-4, State Speech 1-3, Cheer- leader 4, Band 1-4, FBLA 2-4, Class Parliamentarian 3-4. NAME: Mauth, Lorna CODE NAME: Dune Cookie CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball Mgr. 3, Girls Basketball Mgr. 3-4, Speech 4, Drama 4, FBLA 4, Yearbook 3-4, Choir 3-4, H-Club 3-4, Solo Ensemble 3-4, Shyest 3. NAME: Meacham, Vickie CODE NAME: Vick CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 1-4, Cheerleader 2,4, Drill Team 1,3, H-Club 1-4, FBLA 3-4, Track 1, Girls State 3. NAME: Scheib, Deanna CODE NAME: Bananna CLASSIFICATION: Cheerleader 3-4, Track 1-3, Speech 1-4, State Speech 1-4, Drama 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Band 1-4, FBLA 3, Class Trea- surer 3-4. NAME: Schvandeldt, Kevin CODE NAME: Jaws CLASSIFICATION: Wrestling 4, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-4, H-Club 1-4. 13 J SENIORS x NAME: Suits, Wanda CODE NAME: Wicked CLASSIFICATION: Volleyball 3-4, Track 1-3, Speech 1, FBLA 1-4, H-Club 2-4, Student Coun- cil Secretary 4, Yearbook 3. NAME: Temple, Deano CODE NAME: Dinosaur CLASSIFICATION: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2, H-Club 1-4. NAME: Weaver, Matt CODE NAME: Moses CLASSIFICATION: Football 1-4, All League 3, Basketball 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Parliamentarian 4, Student Council 4, Class President 1, Treasurer 2, Boys State 3. NAME: Witham, Troy CODE NAME: Blood CLASSIFICATION: Football 2, Track 2-4, Wrestling 2-4, Class President 2. 14 SPORTS Interscholastic Competition Intercepting the message We have ways of making you tdkl Trade Hayes has the right stuff Mental strength and stamina are not the only types of fitness practiced at H.H.S. Interscholastic competition is also very popular. The guys, as well as the gals, compete in several types of activities throughout the year. These include: Basketball, Football, Track, Volley- ball, and Wrestling. Each of these sports empha- size personal fitness, sportsmanlike conduct, and the will to do the best possible work. Football X Scoreboard Hayden 13 Nederland 0 3 Steamboat Springs 20 41 Grand Valley 8 0 Middle Park 20 6 Soroco 7 0 West Grand 54 23 North Park 20 0 Eagle Valley 28 15 Craig JV 6 18 Words of encouragement from coach Johnson. Tiger Gridiron The Tiger football team struggled to a 4-5 1983 season mark. A new coach and some inexperienced players - there were only six seniors on the squad - may have been a con- tributing factor to the season's lack of success, according to head foot- ball coach Brian Johnson. Senior Marvin Gibbs, who led the team in rushing, was selected the Most Valuable Back on the team. Junior, Scott Vair, who took over as quarterback after the fourth ballgame, was named the Most Im- proved Player. Senior, Shane Gilmore, was named the Most Valu- able Lineman and also earned All-League Hon- ors as a defensive line- man. Senior, Shane Isen- barger, who led the team in tackles and was a deep pass threat from his wide receiver position, was named the Most Valuable Player. He also earned a spot on the All-League team as a linebacker. Other All-League awards were earned by, Senior Ron Gingrich at defensive back. Junior Bill Moon at offensive and defensive tackle, and, —“■ Senior, Matt Weaver, who earned an Honorable Mention at offensive center. B-Team The J.V. season saw a big improvement and a big turnout from the freshman class contributing to a suc- cessful year for the Junior varsity squad. The J.V. team worked hard and gained a lot of exper- ience. Their dedication and desire to succeed will make them a big asset to the varsity in years to come. 20 ATeam Although the 1983 varsity squad lacked the exper- ience, they had a lot of motivation and contin- ued to improve through- out the year. The win-loss record was not in their favor, but many times they experienced losses by less than 5 points. The 1983 volleyball team en- tered districts with a 1-7 league record but with a lot of pep. They went on to beat the 1 ranked team. The season was a success because of the team's constant improvement. The members of the 1983 varsity squad volleyball team are: Alena Robin- son, Suzanne Hockett, Angie Dorrell, Alisa King, Alice Monroe, Jannie Kit- chens, Vickie Meacham, Wendy Meacham, Kristi Jones, Debbie Boyle, Wanda Suits, and Natalie Cox. The coach was Miss Kim Mader and her man- agers Mary Murphy and Deena Lewis. 21 Homecoming The Seniors' Prize-winning Float. The Class of 1985's Float. School life at Hayden. Hawaii. Wanda Suits and Angie Dorrell with their pep balloons. Homecoming Queen Debbie Boyle and King Shane Isenbarger 22 N Wacky Days The HHS Tigers saw Homecoming in this year with a lot of spirit and fun. Sure, homework was assigned, but the wacky dress-up days made school a whole lot easier and a darn sight more enjoy- able. The Freshmen had their traditional Diaper Day, Sophomores were Cavepeople, Juniors dressed as the opposite sex, and the Seniors, as usual, came dressed as Punk Rockers. On Friday everyone dressed in Orange and Black. There was a great pep assembly and class competition. The Homecoming Parade was a good one too, as all the classes had fine floats. At 4:30 p.m. Friday, October 7, 1983, the Homecoming sports ac- tivities began with a volleyball game. The Tiger volleyball team won the first game easily but lost the second by a small margin. The third game and the win went to the West Grand Mustangs. The Homecoming Foot- ball game began at 7:30. The Tigers played well but lost to the State qualifying Mustangs by the score of 54-0. 23 Scoreboard Hayden Opponent 61 Snake River 85 52 Meeker 56 64 Middle Park 71 50 Basalt 70 65 Snake River 84 44 Eagle Valley 89 46 North Park 53 64 MCHS J.V. 74 73 Soroco 95 49 West Grand 60 60 Eagle Valley 67 67 North Park 78 48 Rangely 55 52 MCHS J.V. 47 48 West Grand 42 67 Soroco 79 48 North Park 70 24 Boy's varsity coached by George Phillips and Rick Boswell. Boy's junior-varsity coached by Rick Boswell. Coach Phillips is visibly worried. BUI Moon (opposite) demonstrates his agmty. A Winning isn’t Everything 3:40 p.m. the high school gym fills with the sound of bounc- ing balls, pounding feet, and whistles blowing. Every night at exactly the same time for almost four months one could hear these sounds and could tell that the boy's basketball team, coach- ed by Mr. T., (other- wise known as Mr. Phillips) and Mr. Boswell, were hard at work practicing their ball handling, shoot- ing techniques, defensive plays, offensive plays and other techniques which would help in their game. This year's varsity and junior varsity team's learned many new things, but the most important lesson they learned was that no matter what one's record, one can still have a great year as a team. 25 Varsity Scores Hayden 18 VS Steamboat 77 Hayden 16 VS Meeker 81 Hayden 19 VS Plateau V. 41 Hayden 40 VS Plateau JV. 25 Hayden 39 VS Basalt 25 Hayden 28 VS Middle P. 58 Hayden 22 VS MoFoCoJV 32 Hayden 23 VS Eagle V. 59 Hayden 22 VS North P. 52 Hayden 39 VS Soroco 56 Hayden 24 VS West G. 61 Hayden 31 VS Eagle V. 69 Hayden 35 VS Baggs 66 Hayden 32 VS North P. 44 Hayden 20 VS Rangely 58 Hayden 19 VS West G. 63 Hayden 40 VS Soroco 70 Hayden 26 VS West G. 64 The Hayden Girls Bas- ketball Team showed tremendous spirit and enthusiasm this year. The Varsity Team played hard and showed much improvement throughout the season, according to Head coach Marlon Towse. The Varsity Team averaged twenty-seven points and thirty-nine rebounds per game fin- ishing third in the DeBeQue Tourney and showing Hayden fans some exciting basketball. The young J.V. Team had to have been the most improved J.V. Team around, said Coach Towse. They averaged only ten points per game during the first half of the season, the J.V. uped their average to nearly twenty-one points in the last eight games, topping it off with twenty-nine points in their final game. Towse summed up the season by saying, The season was a big success, and we had a lot of fun. We'll find we really learned a lot when all is said and done. Coach Towse gives the girts a pep talk. 27 top left: Coach BAD BRAD FOWLER; The famous Fredrickson Face Plant; Troy Witham struggles for control with Travis Bruggink; The AWESOME TIGER WRESTLING TEAM. Tiger Grappiers The Hayden Wrestling team may not have come home from the State Tournament with a trophy, but they did man- age to stay in the top 15 and place two wrestlers. A senior, Greg Greget, took third while Ron Hock- ett, a sophomore, took sixth. Other State partici- pants were senior Troy Witham, sophomores Gene Delay and Sam Barnes. All told, the Tigers ended their dual season 7-4 and brought trophies home from Soroco (a first), Battle Mountain (a first), and West Grand (a second). Greg Greget whipping up on Troy Bruggink; Lewis Fredrickson looking for hep All Night Long The cold and snow threatened to ruin the 1983-84 Junior- Senior Prom. All roads in and out of the area were closed due to snow; the band couldn't make it and last minute decora- tions weren't falling together as they should. But as the first couples entered the middle school gym, the magic that comes with nights such as these, trans- formed the night into a gala event. The evening's attire was a feast to the eyes: Antibellum silks and black or white tuxedos were the rule. Suzanne Hockett and Marvin Gibbs were particularly radiant as King and Queen. Thinclads Even though the boy's and girl's track teams lacked numbers, they made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. Coach Brian Johnson and coach Sally Morton pushed for personal improvement throughout the season. Jesse Brazelton took second place in the 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs at the league meet while Ron Gingrich placed third in four of the league events; long jump, triple jump, high jump, and the 110 meter high hurdles. While Matt Williams didn't qualify for the District meet, he did have his best throws in the shot put and discus at the league meet. The girl's team was comprised of Wendy Meacham, Brenda Stamp, Angie Dorrell, Shanon Vair, Darcy Camilletti, Suzanne Hockett and Connie Brazelton. Of these competitors, only Dorrell competed at District and State, where she failed to qualify for finals. 33 34 35 People JUNIORS X v 38 Barnes. Greg Bennett. Cindy Berry. Wayne Brazelton. Jesse Buckmeir. Kathy Bugay. Ronnie Cozaihr. Delean Delay. Randy DeLuca, Wayne Dockery. Dallas Fagg. Beverly Hockin. Albert Jones. Kristy Kline, Jennifer Kolb. Chris Lewis. Kathy Lieske, Shane Mazzola. Ray Meacham. Wendy Meyers. Tammy Monroe, Alice Moon, Bill Moore. David Mosher. Sheila SOPHOMORES Barnes. Sam Boyle, Jeff Brush. Angie Buckmeier. David Calkins. Wayne Caraway. Travis Cesko. Tim Delay. Gene Dorrell. Angie Dunckley. Todd Ford. Matt Gore. Krista Greget. Todd Henderson. Alan Hockett. Ron Holloway. Sherri Lenahan, Jody Lighthizer. Rachell Montieth, Terri Meyers. Randy O'Conner. Shane Olson. Erik Ptotts, Jimmy Posey. Dana Roberts. Teresa Robinson. Alena Schelb, Monte Singleton. Brian Smith. Kim Stamp. Brenda Steward, Deanna Stone, Eric Terry. Neil Vair, Shannon Walker. John Whitlock, Joel Worster. Jeremy Wray. Derek 41 r FRESHMAN X 42 Allen, Denis Barnes, Brent Black, Chuck Blevins. Christy Bollinger, Kevin Brazelton, Penny Caldwess, Travis Camilletti. Darcy Cless. Steven Cordova. Juanita Dolton. Timby Dockry. Kevin Duzik, Shayne Flanders, Mike Gray. Billie Haslem, Joseph Hasty, Troy Hayes. Sherry Hockett. Charla Hoynes, Lisa LaRose. Lisa Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Deena Mai. Teasha Meyers. Bobby Montieth. Brian Murphy. Mary Orvalla. Steve Otis, Candie Pinnt, Tammy Rogers. Gary Salazar, Joey Salazar, Philana Standridge, Mark Valora. Brian V EIGHTH GRADE V 44 Bedell, Glen Bellegante, John Bricker, Mike Cesko, Becky Clark, Eddie Coffelt. Tim Connelly. Eddie Courtney. Tammy Dalton, Shana Desollar, Jennifer Dunning. John Duzik. Charlotte Eskridge. Tammy Hayes, Chris Holley, Patty Jones. Eric Kelley. Chet Langstaff. Warren Leisure, Terri Mai, Tobi Martinez, Marty Mosher. Dean Mosher. Mike Plotts. Jennifer Powelson, Amy Raddatz. Janna Remmick, Lisa Rolando. Rona Russel. Spenser Salazar, Floyd Salazar. Vicki Smith, Steve Spitzley. Shamus Sundberg. Kristen Troutman. Rona Valora, Lyla SEVENTH GRADE V Allen, Tony Baker. Ryan Barnes. Andrea Bechhold. Kipp Bennett, Angela Bennett. Brett Betts. Dena Blevins. Marty Bollinger. Cynthia Bridges. Russell Bugay. Jennifer Camilletti. Shane Connelly. Cathy Coziahr, Brenda Cozzens. Adam Cronk. Caroline Danford. Roxanne Davis, Sandy Grobe. Mae Gibson. David Gumber, Tobi Gurske. Kathy Hinkle. David Hinkie, Shawn Hockin. Aileen Holley. Paula HoHoway. Tony Jenkins. Sundae Johnson. Jeanie Kyle. Clint Leisure, Cherie Lenahan, Jennifer Marostica. Tara Manwal. Ryan McCarty, Travis V Monro©. Robert Montieth, Pat Nereson. Laura O'Connor. Toulon Osborn, Shannon Parkin. Lori Peed. Tadd Posey. Darcy Reck. Michelle Rolando, Dan Rolando. Frank Sexton, David Spitzley, Nathaniel Switzler, Scott Underwood. Jim Valora, James Valora, Leah Webb. James Williamson, Lisa Wray. Denise A I 47 SIXTH GRADE Bellegante. Gina Bennett, Eddy Bertram, Kevin Bertram, Tim Bets. Stacey Brush. Sheila Chelius, Terri Cordova. Chris Davis. Sandra Demmick. Carolyn Dunning, Daniel Earle, Shane Hinkle, Rae Anne Gelvin, Jennifer Goader, Jennifer Hensyel. Stene Hinkle. Raeanne Isenberger, Missy Klapperich. Katie Joey, Emmalene Johnson, Terri Lair, Shane Leisure, Shawn Lewis, Chester Lindsay. Melisa Loveless. Stan Mauth, Stephanie Meier. Wade Montieth. Dwayn Mosher. Shelle Muth. Laura Plotts. Beyk Robinson, Dallas Rogers, Bruce Scarbrough, Brandi V 48 Shipley, Sean Springer. Micha Standridge. Dennis Terry. David Underwood. Sam Vair. Terri Vandertook, Jenifer Williams. Allen A Academics J 52 Things New The Hayden High School Resource Room was associat- ed with things new in t983-84; a new room, a new teacher, and it was speckled with new students. The purpose of the Resource Room, accord- ing to Mr. Dave Jones, its coordinator, is to aid students to succeed - to better understand all areas of learning and especially those areas of learning that present dif- ficulty. The Resource Room has had an astounding success rate. Some of the reasons for this success, according to Mr. Jones, are a good work- ing relationship between he and the students; an abundance of con- cerned parents; and a small group setting with one to one interaction. With the support of these and many more suppor- tive entities, the goal of the Resource Room is for each student to graduate and for each student to be able to compete in the job mar- ket. 53 Good teachers Key to learning Dr. Gary Shaw knows that skills in gram- mar, composition, and literature are indi- spensable. Having been a professor for ten years before coming to Hay- den, Dr. Shaw's creden- tials prove that the Eng- lish program can be one of the greatest. Mr. Brian Johnson is also well versed in courses that are designed to build communication skills while fostering an ability to interpret classical liter- ature. Really Mr. Wenzlau we don't want to read! Where are the Chalk boards Mr. Fowler? The Olden Days. Brad Fowler teaches American History. In this class they study: Presidents, The Civil War, WWI, WWII, Bruce Wenzlau teaches World History and European History. In these classes they study the Renaissance, the French Revolution, Napolean, and the first Americans. 55 Sciences In this scientific age, technical advance- ment plays a significant part in espionage. It is, therefore, not surprising that the Hayden Opera- tion maintains a secret establishment called “The Science Depart- ment , in which sophis- ticated laboratory exper- iments are part of the daily routine. The students study life forms working from unicellular to complex, multicellular life forms - both plants and animals. The students in Earth Science study the earth in the universe and the erosion and the building up of the earth's surface by water, wind, and ice, emphasizing the nature of weather and climate. An AP Biology II course has been added to the curriculum. It is a college prep, class and it ex- plores, in depth, bio- logical concepts. Mr. Bob Preator, a 14- yr. veteran, and Mr. Mar- lon Towse, a rookie only in experience, are the driving forces behind this advanced and highly technical field of training. Tools of the Trade ”Watch out ... It bites 56 Mathematics The mathematics courses at Hayden High School are es- sential elements of basic espionage training. The coursework includes figuring trajectory, slope, velocity, and other pertinent information. Solving equations through factoring, vari- ables, and using rational and irrational numbers is also included. The advanced maths - Trigonometry and Cal- culus - are very technical maths dealing with such things as limits, functions, identities and derivatives. Ms. Val Gary has taught math classes for five years and has instilled successful learning habits consistently. Caught h the ACT Senior after skip dayll You really make me sick ... KJXSGfo HJT3JJU Lines Designs The basic courses in spy schools are the same, but some are highly specialized. Students in ceramics are put through ex- traordinary training to put out the best work. Em- phasis is placed on func- tional design, with artistic touches always encour- aged. Firing and glazing are also shown in this rigorous training. Spies are then flown in special aircraft to under- go more training for ser- vice abroad. v You can't be serious ... Two of a kind. Today Just isn't our day. Parlez-Vous Francois Of course, all inter- national Spies need to be able to speak a foreign lan- guage - preferably more than one. Ms. Heitman's French classes train Hay- den High School's elite force to converse in the native tongue of France. When passing by room 154 the foreign lan- guage center, one may hear strange noises being emitted by the students, especially during 1st and 6th hour French I. It's all a part of the Tiger elite's attempt to prepare each member for the outside world, a world in which many cultures are a part. To better understand our allies and our enemies is to be better prepared to deal with both. 59 Picture-Perfect A great weapon used by the Junior High and High School both is Photo- graphy. You must be on the ball or they'll catch you in the act. The qualifications for this agency is quick fingers and a lot of patience. Mrs. Wenslau makes sure everything runs picture- perfect as the students learn the details of the art of photography from f-stop to developing and printing. 60 Number One Spys Nine eighteen a.m. - Yearbook class. Their mission - to cover every student, every activity of Hayden High School. It's a messy job. Somebody has to do it. Might as well be the most capable photo- grapher, Jeff Boyle, who locks himself daily in a darkroom; might as well be Connie Brazelton and Lorna Mauth, checking and rechecking every bit of information gathered; it has to be Troy Witham and Lisa DuVall, public relations; and then there's the cool and calm Wendy Meacham and Suzanne Hockett, super- spies, they get their infor- mation anyway they have to; Jesse Brazelton and Randy Otis, the heavies; Frank Duzik, idea man, a genius with a pen, he chooses his weapons carefully, with pain- taking efficiency. Then there's Alice Monroe and Jannie Kitchens whose missions are so secret not even they know what they arel 61 Z9 Bon Appetit In my role as detective at Hayden High School the Home Economics department really cap- tured my attention. The head of this department is Miss Susan Kirk. Her agents are trained in cooking, sewing and child development. There were many days, during my stay at Hayden High when the aroma coming from the Home Ec. room was so strong that even Betty Crocker would have been proud. FOOD IS MORE THAN JUST SOMETHING TO EAT The Best That You Can Be A secret service agent needs stamina, good health, and concentra- tion. He also needs the determination to achieve his aim. Since good health can be developed by sports, every encour- agement is given to espionage candidates for physical training. Physical education under the instruction of Sally Morton and Bruce Wenz- lau, challenges the men- tal as well as the physical. To be the best that you can be, and not allow yourself to be something less, is their goal. «■i Top Honors Everybody loves a parade. Especially if you're one the twenty-nine members of the Hayden High School marching band. But par- ades aren't their only sideline. Five concerts, a Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival and the State Large Group Festival were just some of the events at which Mr. Grimes direct- ed this talented group. Some of the members were also selected to participate in League Honor band; C.S.U. Honor Band and Top of the Nation Honor Band. The seven members of the Jazz Combo jazzed- it-up for three concerts and made a special appearance at the April Follies and the Greeley Jazz Festival. 67 Actors ■ Masters of deception Many of the agents at Hayden High School are in- volved in the Speech, Drama and Competitive Speech classes, con- ducted by Dr. Gary Shaw. These classes in- volve the agents in oral interpretating, duet act- ing, radio broadcasting, debate, solo acting, production of plays and many different forms of speech and drama. The agents who were involved in Speech and Competitive Speech classes had the op- portunity to compete against other schools in many different speech meets, while the agents involved in the drama class had the opportunity to do a three act play called Ask Any Girl . Debbie Boyle and MaBell have a life-line relationship. That’s D-E-A-N-N-A. Deanna Scheibl Dr. Shaw Is always In and out of hot-water. 68 Shane is simply simulatingI Greg demonstrates the personality needed to be In charge of customer service. Business-minded Every agent attending Hayden High School must complete one full year of a business course. The business courses offered are: Busi- ness Stimulation, Business Law, Accounting, and Typing. These classes are conducted by Mrs. Lom- bardi who is very highly specialized in the field of business. Louis and Albert making corporate 69 history. Komac Decorating Center J.C. Penney Cashway Distributors Jerry’s Barber Sammuelson’s True Vaiue Sewing Chalet Kester Jewelry Jackson’s Office Supply Norm’s T.V. Dorothy Shop The Burger Express Boomtown Bookstore F.M. Light Sons Roger Fuller Backhoe Exc. Tri-par Drilling 71 Guidance At the core of Hay- den High School is a man who helps most where most help is needed. Mr. Hare's of- ficial title is Guidance Councelor, but at times he is schedule-coordi- nator, attendance of- ficer, test administrator ... the list goes on and on. There are those who come to Mr. Hare for a special kind of help. His master's degree in guidance and counseling coupled with a genuine sense of concern for others makes him a valu- able asset to the Hayden Schools. Secretaries There is one group of people at Hayden High School who take the cake in the organiza- tion department. They are called the secretar- ies. These ladies are working from the time school opens to well after it closes. They help organize the administra- tors as well as the students. Mrs. Barbara Delay has spent almost as many hours as a nurse and cheerleading spon- sor as she has behind her desk at Hayden High. It is with the secretaries hard work and organization that the school runs smoothly. 73 Life line There are 12 bus drivers in the Hayden School District who run eight routes and cover a total of nearly one hundred thousand miles of road a year: They make sure everyone comes to school. There is Becky Menge, Director of Food Services, and her cooks: They warm us and feed us when we come to school. There are seven members of the mainten- ance crew who work five days a week: They make sure everyone has a school to come to. These people are the life-line of the schools. Their import is often over- looked or under-rated: On a blustering cold, snowy day, as the cog- route bus etches it's way along the treacherous road in sub-zero temper- atures and zero-visibility, 28 numb-to-the-bone school children know they are safe inside their yellow snail - Big John makes sure of it. When the snow fall reached two-hundred- plus inches and the roof of the quanset hut col- lapsed, Charlie began to worry. The elementary school's roof was begin- ning to leak, the ice and snow were more than the structure could bear; it was only December. Then came April and the snow which had made its yearly transformation brought a new threat in the swollen waters of Dry Creek. When the Thanksgiving bird is 12 birds and when the guest list numbers 300, panic is a normal state of affairs. But when the Turkeys turn stubborn and the oven even more stubborn, panic is bypassed for terror. Nobody knew - nobody cared. The 1983 Thanks- giving feast was a success and the children rejoiced in the mashed potatoes and gravy and pumpkin pie. Many chil- dren for whom this would be their only Thanksgiving meal gave a special thanks for the cooking staff who made it so special. Pictured left to right are Mr Wheeler. Elementary School Principal; Mr. Hertzke. High School Principal; Mr Yoast, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Vandertook. Middle School Principal and Assistant Superintendent Mr. Yoast Addresses Today’s Youth As we move from the industrial society to an in- formation society, it is more and more apparent that young high school graduates must speak and write acceptable English, and have developed competent arithmetic skills before moving into adulthood. It is also important to succeed; that we reclaim America's traditional sense of self-reliance. Self-reliance is taking re- sponsibility for one's lifestyle and actions. All of us who are as- sociated with Hayden Schools hope that we have helped you in these areas and that you had a successful year and that you have learned and developed skills which will benefit you in the future. Bruce A. Yoast Superintendent of Schools 77 s ar away in the sunshine aspirations. I may not reacjM up and see their henutvJM followwhere they ieaqLdm «T? . Graduation Looking back; Looking forward After 2 years of homework, tests and teachers, the day has finally come when we are FREE! Look- ing back though it hasn't been all bad. Friends and fads have come and gone - we've learned a lot about life and about ourselves. Actually, it isn't easy to think about life outside of Hayden High School. It isn't easy to leave the security of loving friends and caring teachers. But the time has come to follow -our aspirations, and make our lives the best that they can be. Jamie Kitchens shares her Joy with her Mom. Kevin Schvaneveidt waits anxiously to receive his diploma. Lori Langstaff and Greg Greget make the final descent. A 79 Graduation The 1984 Hayden High School com- mencement was Oh what a feeling” as each graduate received his or her long sought- after diploma: They num- bered 27, in all, lead by Matt Weaver, who achieved the honor of valedictorian and Frank Duzik, who was salutato- riam Senior class officers in- cluded LaDonna Hasty, president; Lorrae Camil- letti, vice-president; Lori Langstaff, secretary; Deanna Scheib, trea- surer; Debbie Boyle, par- liamentarian. 81 Teamwork x They call themselves the Drill Team. They number nine, in all. Nine girls whose mission is to learn the meaning of teamwork and to put that knowledge to work for the Tiger elite corps. Besides their extensive practice schedule, three days a week, they devised and executed drills. These drills require intense concentration and a large amount of cooperation from the girls. But they know their mission is to promote spirit and leadership among their CO-Spys. 82 Legislature Student Council 83- 84 officers are: Frank Duzik, Suzanne Hockett, Wanda Suits, Scott Vair, Matt Weaver. Class representatives are: Lewis Fredrickson, LaDonna Hasty, Shawn Turner, Wendy Mea- cham. Gene Delay, Angie Dorrell, Matt Wil- liams, Christy Belvins. Mid- dle School rep. are: Patty Holley, Sheila Brush. Spon- sor - Ms. Stanton 83 Cheerleaders! Cheerleading is a difficult job; the glamour and ad- venture are often re- placed by hard work and long hours of practice. To achieve standards of excellence, the '83-'84 football cheerleaders ushered in one of the snowiest Octobers and Decembers on record with blue knees and cold toes. LaDonna Hasty, Deanna Schieb, Lorrae Camilletti and Mary Jo Lewis cheered on the Tigers to 4 wins and bravely supported the wounded cats through 5 losses. As attentions turned from the cold and snowy football field to the warm security of the basketball courts, so followed the talents and choreography of Jannie Kitchens, Debbie Boyle, Suzanne Hockett, Corinne Parkin, Jennifer Kline and Brenda Stamp. The girls are best known for their ability to perform mounts which, more than once, left the crowd gasping as Jannie perched precariously atop the human pyramids. Alena Robinson, Alice Monroe, Vickie Mea- cham and Philne Salzar seemed to be on the road again and again. These girls would spend days away from home, returning tired, sore and voiceless. One may question why these girls go to such lengths and suffer so much to support the Tigers through victory or loss. There may be only one way to answer such a question, “we are the Tigers and we are proud, that's why we yell so very loud!” (below) We can dance If we want to. Nice view for Jennifer. Deb. is your girdle too tight too? Is captain Lorrae ready for take off? Yep ... LaDonna lifts weights. 85 99 x pesop esDp Trad! That's too tight We're Ready Now! Take me I'm yours The Dukes and General Lee The Beach Girls 87 Case Closed x Are you kidding? Putting the eyes into the smUe No way these guys are workingII The New You Pork'in out The Living Dead 89 06 x pesoQ espp A Year of Changes It was a tough case to crack. I found my job a difficult one. After hav- ing spent 9 months, 180 days to be exact, in close contact with every component of the Hay- den network. I, Sam Thursday, saw many changes in the organiza- tion. It had been said the elite corps were loosing their edge, getting soft I To counter these reports, the Hayden Administra- tion tightened restrictions and raised standards. Thus, creating one of the most successful school districts in the state. All this leads me to the final conclusion, “Striving For Excellence” is no empty phrase to Hayden Schools. Styles?? Ready set golllll Bring on the ice age Sugar and Spice. Would you look at this? 91 Index Seniors Brazelton. Connie 10. 24, 61. 66 Boyle. Debbie 6. 8. 10. 14. 51. 68. 85 87 22 Camilletti. Lorrae 9. 10. 22. 26. 27. 51. 84. 85. 87 Cox, Natalie 9. 10. 20. 21. 15. 87 Daniels. Rene 10 DuVall. Lisa 6. 9. 10. 51. 61 Duzik. Frank 9. 11. 83. 88 Fredrickson. Lewis 7. 11. 17. 28. 83 Gibbs. Marvin 9. 11. 17. 18 Gilmore, Shane 228, 18 Gingrich. Ronnie 9. 11. 15. 24. 66. 90. 18 Greget. Greg 9, 11, 28 Hasty. LaDonna 9. 11. 14. 15. 26. 27. 84. 85 Hayes. Traci 11. 16, 26, 27. 56. 67. 86 Hockett, Suzanne 5. 6. 8. 9. 12. 15. 51. 85. 87. 21. 22. 61 Isenbarger. Shane 9. 12. 15. 17. 24. 67. 90. 18. 23. 21 King. Alisa 9, 13. 15. 26. 27. 56. 57, 21. 26. 27 Kitchens, Jannie 6. 9, 12. 51. 85. 21. 20. 61 Langstaff. Lori 9. 13. 87 Lewis, Mary Jo 9. 13, 84. 85 Mouth, Lorna 13. 15. 26. 61. 66 Meacham, Vickie 9. 13. 39. 21 Scheib, Deana 6. 9, 13. 14, 67. 68. 84. 85. 87 Schvaneveldt. Kevin 9. 13. 28. 86 Suits. Wanda 9, 14. 20, 21, 28 Temple. Deano 7, 8. 9, 14 Weaver, Matt 7. 9. 14. 24, 37. 83 Witham. Troy 7. 8. 28 Juniors Barnes. Greg 24. 38. 86. 22 Bennett. Cindy 38 Berry, Wayne Brazelton. Jesse 24. 38. 66 Buckmeier. Kathy 38 Bugay. Ronnie 24, 38 Cozaihr. Delean 38 Delay. Randy 28. 38 DeLuca. Wayne 38 Dockery. Dallas 24 Fagg, Beverly 4, 26. 36. 38 Hockin. Albert 38 Jones. Kristy 16. 26. 38. 39. 88, 21. 20 Kline, Jennifer 4, 36. 38. 85. 89 Kolb. Chris Lewis. Kathy 4. 38. 82 Lieske, Shane 38 Mazzola. Ray 38. 86 Meacham. Wendy 5. 26. 27. 36, 38. 39. 21 Meyers. Tammy 4, 38 Monroe. Alice 38. 84. 85, 21 Moon. Bill 17. 24, 38 Moore. David 38 Mosher, Sheila 38 Otis, Randy 39 Parkin. Corinne 4. 36. 39. 85. 89 Sundberg. Sig 39 Switzler. Alan 24. 39 Turner. Shawn 24. 39. 83 Vair. Scott 24. 39. 67. 83. 87 Williams. Joel 24. 39 Sophomores Barnes, Sam 28. 40. 54 Bosic. Carrol Boyle, Jeff 5, 40 Brush. Angie 5. 40. 41, 87 Buckmeire. David 24. 40. 54 Calkin, Wayne 40. 54 Caraway, Travis 40, 54. 86 Cesko. Tim 24. 40. 54. 88 Delay, Cene 28. 40. 61. 83 Dorrell, Angie 40, 83, 91, 21, 20 Dunckley. Todd 40 Ford, Matt 40 Gore. Krista 40 Greget, Todd 28. 40 Henderson. Alan 40 Hocket. Ron 28, 40. 86 Holloway. Sherri 40, 54. 82. 90 Lenahan. Jody 41 Lighthizer. Rachell 28. 41. 54 Montieth. Terri 41 Myers. Randy 41 O'Conner. Shane 41 Olson. Erik 24, 41 Plotts. Jimmy 41 Posey. Dana 28. 41. 54. 20 Roberts. Teresa 41, 67. 20 Robinson. Alena 41. 54, 84. 85, 21. 20 Sxheib. Monty 41. 67 Singleton, Brian 41 Smith. Kim 41. 91 Stamp, Brenda 5. 41. 54. 85. 87, 91. 59 Steward. Deanna 41 Stone, Eric 41 Terry. Neil 6. 41 Vair. Shannon 5. 41. 82, 88. 20 Walker. John 28, 41. 54. 88 Whitlock. Joel 41. 54. 88 Worster, Jeremy 41. 54, 88 Wray. Derek 24. 41 Freshmen Allen. Dennis 28. 41. 18 Branes. Brent 24, 42 Black. Chuck 42. 56 Blevins. Christy 26. 42. 83 Bollinger. Kevin 42 Brazelton. Penny 42 Caldwell. Travis 28. 42 Camilletti. Darcy 26. 42 Cless. Steven 24, 42 Cordova. Juanita 26, 42 Dalton. Timbre Dockery. Kevin 42 Duzik. Shayne 42. 58 Flanders, Mike 24, 25. 42 Gray. Billie 42 Haslem. Joseph 42. 56 Hasty. Troy 42. 56 Hayes. Sherry 24, 42. 43. 20 Hockett, Charla 26, 42, 20. 56 Hoynes. Lisa 42. 91. 20 LaRose. Lisa 42. 82 Lewis. Debbie 42. 43, 20 Lewis. Deena 42. 21 Lindsay. Laura 86 Mai. Teasha 37, 42 Meyers. Bobby 42 Montieth, Brian 28. 42 Murphy. Mary 26. 42, 21 Orvalla. Steve 42. 58 Otis. Candie 42, 56 Pinnt. Tammy 42 Rogers. Gary 42 Salazar. Joey 28. 42. 56 Salazar, Philana 42. 84 Stansridge, Mark 28, 42 Valora, Brian 42 Wacob. Pat 42. 50 Weaver, Rebecca 26. 42. 20. 56 Williams, Billie Jo 26, 43, 20 Williams. Matt 28, 43 Worster. Jason 43 Young, Tricia 43. 66. 82. 20 Forsyth. April Gumber, Jimmy Eighth Grade Bedell. Glenn 44 Bellegante. John 44 Bohrer. Robbie 44 Bricker, Mike 44 Cesko. Becky 44 Clark, Eddie 44 Coffelt, Tim 44 Connelly. Eddie 44 Courtney. Tammy 44 Dalton, Shana 44 DeSollar. Jennifer 44, 59 Dunning, John 44 Duzik. Charla 44 Eskridge. Tammy 44 Hayes. Chris 44 Holley. Patty 44 Jones. Eric 44 Kelley. Chet 44 Langstaff. Warren 44 Leisure, Terri 44 Mai, Toby 44 Martinez, Marty 44 Mosher. Dean 44 Mosher, Mike 44 Plotts. Jennifer 44 P owe I son. Amy 44 Raddatz, Janna 44 Rolando. Ron 44 Russell. Spencer 44 Salazar. Floyd 44 Salazar, Vickie 44 Smith. Steve 45 Spitzley, Shamus 42 Sundberg, Kristen 45 Troutman. Rona 45 Valora. Lyla 92 Weaver. Margaret 45 Wixsoa Nels 45 Wyman. Louis 45 Seventh Grade Allen, Tony 46 Baker, Ryan 46 Barnes. Andrea 46 Bechhold, Kip 46 Bennett. Angela 46 Betts. Dena 46 Blevins. Marty 46 Bollinger. Cynthia 46 Bridges. Russell 46 Bugay. Jennifer 46 Camilletti. Shane 46 Connelly, Cathy 46 Cronk, Caroline 46 Coziahr. Brenda 46 Cozzens. Adam 46 Danford. Roxanne 46 Davis. Sandy 46 Gibson, David 46 Grobe. Mae 46 Gumber, Tobi 46 Gurske. Kathy 46 Hinkle, David 46 Hinkle. Shawn 46 Hock in. Aileen 46 Holley, Paula 46 Holloway. Tony 46 Jenkins. Sundae 46 Johnson, Jeanie 46 Kyle, Clint 46 Leisure, Cherie 46 Lenahan. Jennifer 46 Lewis. Chester 46 Marostica, Tara 46 McCarty. Travis 46 Manewal. Ryan 46 Montieth. Pat 46 Myers. Steve 46 Nereson, Laura 46 O'Connor, Toulor 47 Osborne. Shannon 47 Parkin. Lori 47 Peed. Tade 47 Posey. Darcy 47 Reck. Michelle 47 Rolando. Danny 47 Rolando. Franklin 47 Sexton. David 47 Spitzley, Nathaniel 47 Switzler, Scott 47 Valora. Jimmy 47 Valora, Leah 47 Webb, James 47 Williamson. Lisa 47 Wray, Denise 47 Betts, Stacy 48 Brush. Sheila 48. 83 Cordova. Chris 48 Dimmick, Carolyn 48 Dunning, Danny 48 Earl, Shane 48 Gelvin, Jennifer 48 Hensyel, Steven 48 Hinkle, Melissa 48. 50 Hinkle. Rae Anne 48 Isenbarger. Missy 48 Johnson. Terri 48 Klapperich. Katie 48 LaRose. Rick 48 Leisure. Shawn 48 Loveless. Stan 48 Mauth. Stephanie 48 Meier, Wade 48 Montieth. Dwayne 48 Mosher, Sherene 48 Muth, Laura 48 Plotts, Becky 48 Prince. Cody Robinson, Dallas 48 Rogers, Bruce 48 Scarbrough, Brandie 48 Shipley. Sean 49 Springer. Micah 49 Standridge, Dennis 49 Terry. David 49 Vair. Terry 49 Vandertook. Jennifer 49 Williams. Allen 49 Young. David Sixth Grade Bechhold. Lisa 48 Bellegante. Gina 48, 50 Bennett, Eddy 48 Bertram, Kevin 48 Bertram. Tim 48 r Index Faculty Baird. Leslie Bruchez, Patty Delay. Brabra Fowler. Brad 18. 28. 65 Gary. Val 57 Gibson. Marion Grimes. Bill 67 Hare. Mike Hayes. Judy Hayd. John Heitman. Lisa 59. 61. 90 Hertzke. George 5 Huber, Molley 66 Johnson, Ed 63 Johnson. Brian 18. 54. 88 Jones, David 18. 28. 82. 90 Kirk, Susan Kunard. Cindy Lombardi. Jeanie Maden. Kim 20. 21. 26. 58 Morton. Sally Mickklson, Lissa Phillips. George 24 Preator, Bob Redard. Randy Rickman. Lucy Shaw. Gary 54, 68 Stanton. Louise 83 Towse, Marion 26. 27. 56 Vandertook, Ed Williamson. SaHy Wilson. Mark Wenzlau. Bruce 55 Wnzlau. Sue Yoast. Bruce V 94 Country Mall ☆ Craig Sew Vac ☆ KLM ☆ The Stitchery ☆ Ron's Barber ☆ Norms ☆ The Hair Factory ☆ Gallery C gift center ☆ Hall mark ☆ The Shoe mart ☆ Gearhart Insurance Agency ☆ Fantasia 365 Ranney Craig, Co. 81625 Bogg's Hardware Jk Hayden W Auto Body Inc. Foreign Domestic ☆ insurance work ☆ glass installation ☆ collision work L P fish'- ' ☆ expert paint jobs Hours: Mon. - Fri.: 8 am - 5:30 pm Free estimates IIP 276-4182 Hayden, CO 185 N. 5th 81639 Hayden, Co. 81639 k nib Federal Savings 8c Loan Association Congratulations Class of 1984!!! ni fff n In Steamboat Springs at 3rd 8c Lincoln phone 879-2450 In Oak Creek at Colfax 8c Bell phone 736-2524 In Craig at the Centenial mall phone 824-7011 97 L | xXj . ftod� oBrandy Adult Contemporary Country Northwest Colorado's local 8c regional 1 news station When it comes to news you'll hear it first, on KQZR 1025 FM stereo 312 W. Victory Way Craig, Co. 81625 Transamerica Transamerica title insurance Company 507 Lincoln Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 (303) 879-1611 Francis Haines Manager Routt-Jackson Counties T H Parts, Inc. WM Serving Northwest Colorado for: • Auto parts • truck parts • home industrial parts 2 Convenient locations • Hayden • • Craig • 276-3726 824-3284 845 N. 5th or Hayden 824-3496 555 Yampa Ave in Craig Gary's T.V. Audio Service Service on all brands factory authorized service. ☆ Sylvania ☆ RCA ☆ GE ☆ Sanyo ☆ Sharp ☆ Sony ☆ Sears ☆ Toshiba ☆ Panasonic ☆ Citek ☆ Fisher (303) 824-9609 365 Ranney Country Mall 98 Colorado Northwestern Community College - for a two year degree in ☆ vocational ☆ - aviation - aviation airframe power - business - dental hygiene - instamentation technology - office occupations - petroleum technology ☆ academics - liberal arts - physical education - science - transfer education - VofJlNKVll - - Avutiun - Avulion 4Klr jmr A SWerpbni M « Kum % - Huvnns - DenUlMyKicnc - Imirutm-nuiwm I ! • - Office (Xcup mm - Petroleum Tr. Iu .� 4okv - A( hnx - - Itfierjl A In - PhytH jl film Jt« m - Science - Trjmler ItkK jlMin - I «location Athletic Grant Av«bbk 41 KanKHy Athletic grants available at Rangely. The Haircutters family hair care centers Craig, Co. 81625 Hayden Lumber Supply Inc. ☆ insulation for walls and ceilings. ☆ combination doors and windows ☆ Olympic stain ☆ weatherstripping ☆ caulking putty ☆ roofing materials 360 W. Jefferson - Hayden - Co.. 81639 276-3455 Congratulations Class of 1984 99 Solutions for the Challenges of the 80's Intrawest Banks Intrawest bank of Steamboat Springs, N.A. 320 and 802 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 phone 879-0550 Accounts FDIC - insured to $100,000 Member Intrawest Financial Corp. Step up to round-the-clock transaction banking 100 YAMPA VALLEY National Bank 276-3731 Checking accounts money orders Savings accounts Safe Deposit Box Installment Loans Farm Loans Auto Loans Livestock loans Travelers checks Christmas Club Bank By Mail service HAYDEN, Colorado 252 West Jefferson Congratulations class of 1984 101 'a 101 W. Victory Way P.O. Box 400 Go Tigers Hayden, Colorado 81639 (303) 276-3910 Ruby's Fashionette BURGER KING 690 W. Victory Way Craig, Colorado 81625 824-7611 Auto Radiator Service IgS Hayden Grain • industrial • heaters • automotive • gas tank • sales 8c repair service • complete radiators 8c cores over 20 years of experience 301 E. Victory Way Craig, Co 81625 Jim 8c Doug Thomas 824-5094 Co. 276-3221 EEEEP • Custom rolling • Grain Seed Cleaning • We make cattle and sheep range cake from local grain fertilizers and seeds. 198 E. Lincoln Hayden, Co. 81639 102 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE - personal: • Life Health • Auto and homeowners • Ira • estate planning Business Property and Liability Farm and Ranch • Country Squire II • Crop Hail • workers compensation Darrell Camalletti 276-3706 tit me tywelersfy Steamboats Diamond professionals 824'347 Super 8 Motel j’g 200 Hwy. 789 %“ Craig, Co. 81625 ♦ 'icwunett REALTY INC. 7 i ' Pulsar 879-1252 1107 UNCOm AV. - P.0. BOX 773747 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS 103 160 West Jefferson 276-FOOD Hayden, Colo. 81639 Congratulations Seniors! 104 r N Sue's LTiger Trax Cafe Bear River Co-Op 276-4300 Hamburgers - hot dogs Homemade Specials 240 S. Third Service you can count on! 193 Jefferson Hayden, Co. 81639 phone 276-1313 The Steamboat Pilot Box 1238 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 Jj Natural Hair Design 879-6311 Redken WVpzJ “eo9th Oak. Oak Street Plaza Sundance Travel discount travel complete land, air 8«. sea personalized service Sundance Plaza P. O. Box 773458 Steamboat Springs, CO 24 hour towing and jump starts fast efficient j-jk-Jr; economical ; —W service general mechanic 8t welding 824-2955 Ujgjg 105 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MIMOI RI I B A