Hayden High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hayden, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1986 volume:

[Ia iLUi' £LLlLLL 'f f ll J mm '■H FOR€IGN LflNG Rt right: Urendo Stomp, Tereso Roberts ond Rngie Rrush enjoy the reloxed otmosphere of the upper division French dosses. Top: Mrs. Ruff helps Moe Grobe with o Sponish assignment. Spanish wos o new offering this ye or ond quite o challenge for Mrs. Ruff who previously hod only tought French. 6 SPANISH N€UJ OFF€RING (tbove left: Todd McClaskey works os o yearbook stall member. Mrs. Hull also teaches the yearbook class. Hbove: Todd McClaskey, Travis McCarty and Steve Cless listen to a lecture on proper yearbook production. Left: Tammy (sk- ridge and Jimmy Plotts work on an assignment during French II. It is rumored that Mrs. Ruff , o teacher ot Hoyden High is never going to get older! Houu con this be, you ask. UUell she has a system even better than oil of olay for keeping one looking and feeling young. Mrs. Ruff uuorks with kids in the foreign language and year- book deportments at Hoy- den High. She soys it mokes her feel young to be around high school kids. Ruff is excited about o new $3000 language lob installed this year. She soys it will help her better teach language skills. €osy fls Pie Connie Phillips is a Califor- nio girl, find like all Californio girls, she likes to swim, garden , and ploy feild hockey-anything that con be done in the sun. But these days she is a Colo- rado girl. Sewing I is only one of the interesting Home economics courses offered at H.H.S. Rbovc, Mrs. Phillips is shown helping Roxanne Danford lay out a pattern. Top right: Rileen Hoc kin and Rm Powelson prepare o recipe in Foods class. Middle right: Mrs. Phillips offers help to Dee Steward's sewing project. This is her first year teaching Home economics at Hoyden High. IJUhen asked if she missed her Californio home, Mrs. Phil- lips replied, No, it is better here. Left: The funnest part of cooking is getting to sample the results. Shannon Vair and Him Smith shotu their enthusi- asm. Top right: Jody Lenahan, Pmy Pocue Ison, Hathy Connelly, and Pngela Dennett discuss a study guide as prepa- ration to an upcoming test. Dottom: Making bread is easy as pie. Lyla Valor a mixes ingredients for a loaf of bread. 9 UJ€LL ROUND6D T€flCH€R The Hayden High School Business Deportment is headed by a well read, well traveled, highly energetic person. Mrs. Jeannie Lombardi hos been to fourteen dif- frent countries. This post winter, she took a trip to Mexico; this summer she traveled to the Cast Coast. But now she is bock at Hoyden High School for her sixth year and is sponsoring the doss of 1986 os well os Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA). Mrs. Lombardi is teaching Typing I and II, Business Low and Business Simulation, Shorthand and Cighth Grade Typing. Top: Mrs. Lombardi's second hour Typing I class begins o day. Top right: Sherri Holloway reviews her accounting assign- ment. tight: Mrs. Lombardi is respected and admired by students and staff alike. BUSIN€SS Left: Mrs. LomborcJi helps Ha ’CheII Lighth- izer uuith her accounting. Top: Mena Robinson and Hrista Gore enjoy their independent study class. Hbove: Mrs. Lombardi continues to be a favorite teacher among the students. 11 WOODS night: Hon Hoc he t works on his project in woods doss, Above: Gene Delay wears the protective glosses required of oil students using machinery in doss. N€W WOOD SHOP FOR '86-'87 UJhat does Robby Rosco, Steve Young, and Mr. Wil- son hove in common? No they aren't oil quarter- backs, and they aren't oil uuoodshop teachers . They ore oil graduates of Bri- gham Young University. Mr. Wilson has been the uuoods teacher here at Hayden for seven years. Wilson says he likes uuorking uuith the kids and that he enjoys seeing them complete their uuoods pro- jects. During the summer months he spends his time uuorking on small construc- tion projects. Most recently he built the furniture in the neuu gym. Top loft: ft middle school student works on a project in woods doss. Mr. UJUson teaches the middle school students as well as the high school students, flbove: Mr. Wilson instructs a student in the proper use of one of the many tools used in class. Left: Jody lenahan observes Wayne Calkin as he uses the table-saw. dbove left: Mr. Mike Porte lance instructs dandy Meyers in Computer I dbove: dandy Meyers learns quickly to ujrite his oujn programs. Opposite: dngie drush may not look enthused, but she remains one of Mr. Porte lance s top computer III students. 14 €NT€RING TH€ COMPUT€R RG€ The importonce of com- puter and moth skills con never be underrated. Many high school stu- dents hove followed the voyages of the space shut- tle with fascination and longing. They wotch with awe os yet another perfect landing is completed and the astronaut-pilot emerges waving to the applauding crowd. The 1980’s ore years of scientific wonders ond mathematical accomplish- ments. Here ot the home front, Mrs. Val Gory, Mr. Mike Portelance and Mr. Doug Smith do their best to prepare the students at Hoyden High School for o future in many moth-related fields. Top loft: Mrs. Val Gary uses daily lecture to convey math shills to her students, Above: Mrs. Gary finds that grading papers takes much of her preparatory time. Left: Mr. Mike Portelance works on a program to present to one of his computer classes. 15 TUN€ n FISH Vou can tune a piano but you can't tune a fish . Or says Mr. Sill Grimes, who has tried to do both. Mr. Grimes instructs high school, middle school and elementary students in bond and in his spore time, uuhat little he has, Mr. Grimes enjoys fishing. His most memorable fishing ex- cursion yielded a fifty-two pound tuna. Pictured are Mr. Pill Grimes, director, Joseph Haslem, Monty Scheib, Todd Magnuson, Gene Delay, Prent Parnes, Jennifer DeSoUar, Poxanne Danford, Christal Hauptman, Pobyn Magnuson, Charla Hockett, Charlotte Duzik, Sherry Hayes, Pillie Jo Williams, Prenda Coziahr, Shana Dalton, Tara Marostica, Pndrea Parnes, Denise Wray, Jenny Lenahan, Lisa Hoynes, Shanon Vair, Christy Pie vins, Toulon O'Connor. 16 BAND night: Chcrlc Hockct prepares to march in the homecoming parade. Rbove: Urenda Coziahr practices during band class. Mr. Hill Grimes directs a practice session. 17 Top: Mr. UJenslau exerts some influence on Doth (Inn (lollord while Oenis LUroy lends o helping bond. Hbove: Hngie Oorrell works out during weight-lifting doss, o doss mony students toke odvo- tonge of. flight: Mrs. Morton helps Sho- mus Spitzley prepore for o friendly gome of bodminton, one of the mony gomes the P.€. dosses leorn. 18 STAVING FIT It's time to tell a story 'bout tuuo people on the staff; both being P. €. teachers uuho ore there to moke you lough. They ore there to help you see oil the things that you con be, by teaching about the muscles and the sports in Physical €. Now to tell about the teachers, we'll start you with this clue, the first is a mole and here is what he do. He's attended many schools, he fishes and he skis, he received a Bache- lor of Arts and a degree in History. Bruce UJenzIau is his name whose story has been told, and now os we continue, Solly Morton's will unfold. She enjoys snow- machining, running, horse- backriding, too; lifting weights, attending school and working on her ranch in June. The conclusion to our story about these teachers and their ways, is that Mr. UUenzIou and Mrs. Morton hove helped provide on education to build on the rest of our days. Top: Susan Walker and April Forsyth set up the badminton net during Mrs. Mor- ton's fourth hour P.t. class, left: Mr. Wenslau is always enthusiastic toward his thrid hour wieght-lifting class. 19 Top: Carrol flosik properes a poster while Joel UJhitlock and the members of the Hrt I class work at their desk (above), night: Ms. Mader added elementary art to her busy schedule this year. 20 ARTISTIC €ND€RVORS Art teacher, Ms. Him Mader is the Betty Crocker of Hoyden High School. Her chocolote-chip cookies ore without rival. So good ore they, that students and staff members alike clam- our to her room to taste the best cooking this side of the Mississippi. She attended Central Michigan University and re- cieved a bachlor of science and has been teaching in Hoyden for six years. She teaches ort for the High School, Middle School, and the elementary. Also pot- tery in the High School. During after-school hours she enjoys coaching High School Volleyball. She also enjoys running, ploying ten- nis, horseback riding, and reading. In the summer, Ms Moder enjoys traveling. She trav- eled to Michigan this sum- mer to see her family. Hbove left: Jerry Philman enjoys throwing o pot during pottery class. Left: Under- classmen Jerry Philman, Marty Martinez and David Hinkle surround senior Gene Delay during sixth hour art class. SI R€SOURC€ Hbove: Jerry Philmon enjoys the many informational items found in Mr. Jones' room, night: Mr. Jones always finds time to help the students, no matter cuhat the area. 22 R€SOURC€FUl R€SOURC€ The resource room is on important port of the Hoy- den High School curriculum. Many students take ad- vantage of Mr. Dave- Jones' ability and training in addition to their regularly scheduled classes. The resource deport- ment's goal is to help those students who require out of the classroom attention, whether they be the gifted and talented student or a student with a special learning need. Mr. Jones' room is equi- ped with the latest learning materials including many computer programs which the students use to help them study. Top: Tony Philman and Jerry Philman are among the students mho take advan- tage of Mr. Jones' resources. Pbove: Dan Philman along mith his brothers Tony and Jerry, listen intently to Mr. Jones' instruc- tion. Mr. Jones is known for his wit, a fact that makes him very popular with all the students. 23 HISTORV IN TH€ MAKING Coach K” may be the king of cornball but when it comes to his teaching and coaching assignments there is nothing corny about him. Mr. Burson Koppenhofer, better know os Coach K”, is bock for his second year teaching history classes. The students at Hoyden High School have definitely enjoyed having Coach K os o teacher os well os a football and wrestling coach. He is humorus both in the class room os well os in his coaching situations and has been known to go home with o shiner or two after a rousing wrestling practice. Top right: Mr. Koppenhofer keeps a watchful eye on his second hour history class os they take an exam, flight: Mr. Koppenhofer hands back a test to fresh- man Mae Grobe as Cindy Kline u atches on. flbove: It takes long hours of research to present a history lesson as well as many hours of reading current journals to keep up with history in the making. 24 HISTORV Right: Mr. Hoppenhafer wears many hats at H.H.S. Not only does he teach history but he also coaches wrestling, as shown here, and football. GR€RT €XP€CmTIONS lilhen one thinks of Su- perwoman, one envisions on able-bodied, able-mind- ed individualist capable of amazing feats. UUhen one thinks of Hoyden High School's Freshman and Sophomore English classes, one envisions able-bodied, able-minded Mrs. Jone Hi- lemon. who is capable of the most incredible feats. UUhen one thinks of Shakespeare, one thinks of dramatic portrayals of sometimes witty, often times tragic characters. UUhen one thinks of Dr. Gory Show, one envisions a witty, talented instructor capable of bringing life and form to literary works of oil ages. Top right: Or. Show helps John Walker with on assignment, ttbove: Mrs. Hileman is trying to accumulate enough classics for a library in her room, lielow right: Wayne Calkin and Or. Shaw discuss Wayne's grade in (nglish IV. ENGLISH Hight: Mrs. Hileman teaches with enthusi- asm and style. Hbove: Or. Shaw helps Billie Gray, Jason UJoster, Bn circa Santee and others in his se itenth hour €nglish III class. 27 Rbove: Rrett Rennett, Tad Peed, Shawn Hinkle and Russell Rridges, listen to Rrian Monteith, Mr. Johnson's aid. Right: Shane Duzik works on an engine in Ruto II. Opposite top: Chuck Rlack, Todd Greget, Jody Lenahan and Shane Duzik stand infront of their next assignment. Oppo- site middle: Members of the Ruto dub are Rrian Valora, Shane O'connor, €d Johnson, sponsor, Steve Cless, Robby Phillips, Steve Or vail a, Troy Has troy, John Dunning, Chuck Rlack, Robby Rohrer and Mike Flanders. 28 G€TTING TH€ JOB DON€ In the building located to the east of the middle school, strange noises emit and occassionally one hears the exclamation, That's it, it's running! Students clod in green coveralls ore constatly uuringing their hands, shuf- fling bock and forth with strange objects in their hands colled pistons, rat- chets, jocks, irons, chains, guoges and distributors. Sound like Dr. Franken- stein's lob? Don’t worry, it's only where Mr. €d John- son, small engine and auto mechanics teacher brings fifteen years of teaching experience from Georgia, Alaska and Colorado towns to his job in Hoyden. He is o skilled outo technician who enjoys bock pocking, fishing and biking os well. 29 AMAZING AMO€BIA Mr. Preator and Mr. Touuse and are kept very busy teachers, but also in extracurricular activities. This year is Mr. Preator's 10th year here as science teacher and his 4th year as Activities Director. Besides the activities at school Mr. Preator enjoys uuater skiing and taking Alaskan float trips. Mr. Touuse, on the other hand, enjoys playing bas- ketball. This is his third year as girl's basketball coach. On his days off Toaise enjoys fishing and camping. Top right: Freshman Toro Marostica looks on during an experiment in (arth Science, dbove: Pyrex beakers and glass test tubes - essential elements of any science class, fit right: Lyla Valora, a sophomore, copies vocabulary words in Forth Sci- ence. 30 Left: Denise UJray examines the human body during €arth Science. Top: Mem- bers of the sophomore tiiology class prepare an assignment. Rbove: Sundae Jenkins and Cddie Connelly take notes in Carth Science. 31 Sgniors sam n. barncs Sambo Football, 1-4; Wrestling, 1-4; Track, 3.4; H-Club. 1-4; Winter Sports Candidate, 3 Senior Comment: Let's get blasted!!'' ennROL VVONN€ BOSICK Trix Track, 1; Choir, 1; Drill Team. 4; FBLfi. 4; Math Club. 3; Senior Comment. Vou look mar- velous!'' JCFF R. BOVL€ ANG€LA JUN€ BRUSH Brushie Moth Club, 1-4; School Ploy, 2-4; Speech, 2-4; H-Club, 2-4; Cheer- leading. 1,3; FBLFI. 3.4; NHS, 2,3. Vice President, 4; Band,. 1,2; Stage Bond, 3; Knowledge Bowl. 3 Senior Comment: I'm so con- fused! DRVID BUCKM€I€R Buck Basketball. 1 -3; Football Manag- er, 2,- School Ploy, 3,4; Speech, 4; H-Club, 3,4 Senior Comment: So long Hoy- den. LURVN€ J. CRLKIN, JR. WRVNC J . Fluto Club, Speech, School Ploy Senior Comment: Now life be- gins-But only for those who know the best way to life. Party On!! TRAVIS L. CARAWAV €UG€N€ RAV DCLAV Gene Wrestling, 1-4; Football, 1,3,4; Track, 1; H-Club, 1-4; Student Counil, 1-3, President, 4; Bible Time, 2,4; Winter Sports King, 4; ANGIC L. DORRCLL Big D Volleyball, 1-4; Track, 1-4; Stu- dent Council, 1-3, Vice President, 4,- FBLFI, 4; H-Club, 1.2, President, 3,4; School Ploy. 1; NHS, 2,3,4 Senior Comment: I'll kill ya! TODD DUNCKL6V Dunck Football, 3.4; Wrestling, 3; Track, 4 Senior Comment: Vou wont to test my skills? KRISTA LVNN GOR€ Kris Volleyball. 1; Soccer, 1; Speech and Drama, 1; Drill Team, ,2; Knowledge Bowl, 3.4; FBLfi, 3 Senior Comment: It is good to be without vices, but it is not good to be without tempta- tions. TODD GR€G€T RON HOCK€TT SH6RRV L€A HOLLOWAV Sher Rainbow, 1-4; FBLFI, 1-4, Secre- tory, 3,- Drill Team, 2,4 Senior Comment: In cose of doubt, moke it sound convinc- ing. JODVL6NAHAN Cyro Basketball, 2,3; Wrestling, 4 Senior Comment: Hoyden High Ho Ho!!! RA'CHCLL LIGHTHIZCR Chell Cheerleoding, 1,3,4; Basketball, 1; Wrestling Manager, 2,- School Ploy, 1,2,4,- Speech, 4; FBLFI, 2-4, Vice President, 3,- H-Club. 1-4; Student Council Treasurer, 3.4; Class President. 4; Dromo Club, 1,2,4; Winter Sports Candidate, 3; Senior Comment: Vou only live once, but if you do it right once is enough! LISA R€N€€ MARTIN Raymond Track, 4; Drill Team, 4 TCRRI MONTI6TH Borbi Drill Team, 1-4; Volleyball, 1 Senior Comment: See how you ore. RANDV A. MV€RS The Big R , The Beast School Ploy, 4; Ruto Club, 3,4; Senior Comment: ’ ’Keep living for the weekends, Party On! SHANC O'CONNOR Crowley - -1 32 Hornes, Som Rosick, Corrol Hoyle, Jeff Hrush, flngie Huckmeier, David Colkin, UJoyne Corouuoy, Trovis Deloy, Gene Dorrell, flngie Hbove: HI though senioritis is a common affliction, Hngie Dorrell does her best to concentrate on her typing assignment, night: Senior class officers are €rih Olson, Hlena Robinson, Shannnon Vair, Ha 'CheII Lighthizer, Brenda Stamp and Him Smith. Opposite page: Him Smith and Shannon Vair count the days to graduation. Dunckley, Todd Gore, Kristo Greget, Todd Hockett, Ron Hollotuoy, Sherry lenohon, Jody lighthizer, Rochell Martin, lisa Montieth, Terri Myers, Rondy O'Connor, Shone Olson, €rik Pereo, Nodine Philmon, Don Plotts, Jimmy Roberts, Tereso Robinson, Rleno Schieb, Monte Opposite poge: Ro'Che I Lighthiier learns the need of typing skills os she prepores to enter the working world. Left: Rngie Rrush studies diligently In hot french Ml independent study, Rbove: Student council president Gene Delay searches for the meaning of life offer high school. ttJfckJ Skufco, Rudy Smith, Kim Stomp, Rrendo Stcujord, Dee Voir, Shonnon UJolker, John UJhitlock, Joel UJorstcr, Jeremy UJroy, Derek s= -JUNIORS _ Senior Comment: find oil my days ore trances, find oil my nightly dreams, fire where thy grey eye glances, find where thy footstep gleams. In what eth- ereal donees, 8y what eternal streams.” PO€. CRIK OLSON Spicoli, Oly, O, Big O” David Letterman Fan Club, 1-4; School, 1-4 Senior Comment: ”1 would like to thank Mom, President Reagan, Dr. Show, Bill Murray, John, Dad. Uncle Brad, Jim McMahon, God, JRFR, Dorth Voder, and my Vette for making these four years wonderful. 'May the force be with U.' NRDINC P€R€R DON PHIIMRN Roster Senior Comment: I would be lieing if I said 'it was fun!' ”. JIMMMV PLOTTS T€R€SR ROBCRTS Sister Teresa Volleyball, 2,3,4,- Cheerleading. 3,4; FBLfl, 3,4; Speech Drama, 1,3,4,- Girls State, 3; UJinter Sports Queen, 4 Senior Comment: UUhy? AL€NA ROBINSON Beaner Speech and Drama, 1,2,4; H- Club, 4; Vearbook editor, 3; Cheerleading, 3; Drill Team. 4; UUinter Sports Queen, 3; Class Secretary, 1-4, FBLR, 3.4,- Volley- boll. 2; Foreign Language Club, 1 - 3 Senior Comment: find all the dreamers shall inherit the Carth. MONT€ J. SCHCIB Football, 2-4; fill State Jazz Band, NHS, H-Club Senior Comment: If a person can make it through one of Mrs. Gary's classes, he she can make it through anything. RUDV SKUFCR KIM SMITH Captain Chaos Basketball Manager, 1; Track Manager, 2,- Volleyball Manager, 4; Class Vice President, 3,4, H- Club, 1-4,- School Ploy, 1; FBLfl. 3 Senior Comment: Give me a lite! RRCNDA R. STAMP Leeanna Rippy Cheerleading, 1 -4; Volleyball, 3,4; NHS, 2-4,- H-Club, 2-4; RRUUJ Outstanding Junior Girl, Class Parliamentarian, 4; School Play, 1 -4; Homecoming Candidate, 3,4; Prom Attendant, 3 Senior Comment: No, a Bud lite!!'' DC€ STCWARD SHANNON VAIR KATO Drama, 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen, 4; Volleyball, 2.3,4; Cheerleoding, 3,4,- Track. 2,3,4; F8LA, 2,3,4, State Representa- tive. 3; H-Club. 3,4,- NHS. 3,4; Band. 1-4,- Student Council, 3, Senior Representative, 4 JOHN P. UJALKCR John Football. 1-4,- Basketball. 1,3,4; Wrestling, 2; Track, 1,3,4; H- Club. 1-4; Underwater Bask- etweaving, 1-4 Senior Comment: Attack your mate not your plate!” JO€L WHITLOCK Senior Comment: I only know what I read in the comics.” J€R€MV WORSTCR D€R€K WRAV Dirk Basketball, 1-3, Basketball Man- ager. 4; NHS. 2-4, FBLA, 1,3,4; Track, 3,4,- Soy Scouts, 6 years. Rural Clectric €nergy, 3 Senior Comment: Veah Team!!” 33 A m A . A ;°r iP o % ' W 0’ ■ ■So ° %. V, %«: o ,® Wght: night Dngie Dorrell exclaims, let the games begin, as the 1985 home- coming competition gets underway. De- low: Shannon Vair and non Hockelt reign as Ming and Queen over the homecoming festivities. Dottom right: (rik Olson, Ter- esa Moberts, and Jeff Doyle do their best to help the senior float. 36 COMING HOM€ IN STVL6 Homecoming week be- gan on October 15 with the crowning of the King Mr. Ron Hockett and Queen Miss Shannon Voir. The week wos filled with class competition and dress-up days. Ranging from toga day to surfer day. The week ended on Oc- tober 18 with the most spirited pep roily the stu- dents said they hod seen in many years. Top left: LaDawn McCIcskey puts on her costume for the freshman float. She was the lion in the land of Oz. Above: Although the seniors placed last with this float which consisted of cards spelling Hayden Tigers , Alena Aobinson, Hrista Gore, Jody Lenahan, Arenda Stamp, Him Smith, Angie Arush, Joel UJhitlock, and David Auckmeier had plenty of enthusi- asm. Middle left: Andrea Santee gives the tug-o-war all she has. Aottom left: The junior's goal was at the €nd of the Aainbow . Steve Cless and Aillie Gray ride atop the first place float. At left: Mr. Grimes grimaces as Crystal Hauptman warms up for the parade. 37 PROM GOCRS CHCRISH NIT€ Prom truly was q night to cherish. Queen and King Brenda Stamp and John UUalker danced a last dance together as seniors, as the Burro Mountain Band played the theme song Cherish the Night. fl spe- cial effort was made by members of the junior class and by junior class spon- sors to decorate the gym lobby in pink and silver stars and ribbons for the most spectacular prom ever. 38 L ft: Queen flrenda Stomp and King John LUalker mill cherish the memories of prom night for years to come, Relouj: Terri Monteith and her dote enjoy the music of the fiurro Mountain (land, bottom left: €ddie Connely and Ilona Sue Rolando share the enthusiasm generally felt by all prom goers on such special nights. 39 Rt Right: Mrs. Morton dons o bouu tie and shows her Tiger Spirit during winter sports week. He low: Winter Sports royal- ty was Hing Gene Delay and Queen Teresa Roberts. Relow Right: Rlena Robinson, Rngie Dorrell and Kim Smith enjoy deviating from regular attire to allow for spirit week activities. 40 UJINT€R SPORTS Since the homecoming festivities hod been such a success, the members of Student Council decided to hold o similar uueek of spirit- raising events for uuinter sports. Dress up days-for- mal, uueird, inside out, fa- vorite sport, and orange and black-uuere only a part of the festivities: King Gene Delay and Queen Teresa Roberts uuere crouuned at a pep assembly honoring the uuinter sports teams. Above: Sherry Hayes, Andrea Santee and Charla Hockett receive amards for their achievement in basketball at the annual winter sports award banquet. Top Left: One of the spirit week dress-up days was beach day. Sherry Hayes and Andrea Santee sport their swim wear with some additional long underwear. Left: LUinter Sports queen candidate Urenda Stamp congratulates Queen Teresa Uoberts. 41 Right: Ho'CheII Light hizer leaves the podium tuhere Mr. Hertzke, Mr. Voast and members of the Hayden School Hoard of Education have congratulated her on her completion of high school. Oottom right: Todd Greget, Hrista Gore, Todd Dunkley, Rngie Dorr ell, Gene Delay, and Travis Caraway stand to receive their diplomas. He low: ftngie brush delivered the valedictory address and looked back with fond memories of the class of '86. 42 CLASS OF '86 GRADUATCS Today's dreams are to- morrows realities, ones for which we must strive and reach. LUe hove the cour- age, strength, and perse- verance to moke happen-- To let the dreams come and believe in them. As the thirty-five mem- bers of the class of '86 pondered this motto, a new world opened before them. Gone were the days of high school classes, sports and activities and before them lie days of individual accomplishment and fulfillment os well os possible failure. Thirty-four young adults listened os Valedictorian Angie Brush and Salutatori- an Brenda Stomp delivered words of inspiration, os Mr. Dunckley delivered the graduation address and os Mr. Hertzke, Mr. Voast and members of the Hoyden Board of education con- gratulated them on the successful completion of 13 years of schooling. The oriental poppy and the colors red and block were chosen by the seniors to mark their entrance into a new world. Rbove: Todd Ounhley receives his diplo- ma with a smile. Todd's lather delivered an inspirational speech to the outgoing seniors, lit left: Jeannie Lombardi gives Jody Lenahan a rose which he will present to his family, o long-time tradi- tion of H.H.S graduation ceremonies. 43 Top right: Oath Bnn Ballard and Michelle Martin wear the latest in short pant and stirrup-pants with the ever popular over- sized shirt. Below: Jennifer Piotts wears the newest hair style accented with a butterfly hair dip. Bottom right: Shane Camilletti daringly sports a mohawk hair cut. 44 FROM N€W WAV€ TO OLD STANDARDS the outrageous and the conservative. Stir-up pants and peddle-pushers uuith over-sized shirts and sweaters were a port of the female wardrobe while the hip dudes wore Levi's 501's (again) or burmies (burmudo shorts) and polo shirts. Hairstyles also took on a new look. Short was bock for girls and mo-hawks with bleached toils were for the more daring guys. Top left: laOaum McClaskay and Cynthia fiolingar display the latest in fashion by wearing printed jeans and big bulky sweaters, left: flrenda Stamp is still in style with the sasson hair cut. A new wave of fads swept the halls of Hayden High during 1986. New fads in clothing, hair style and jargon replaced old fash- ions and speech. And no self-respecting student would be caught dead in an outdated outfit or dare utter a passe phrase. Popular speech patterns ranged from good an- swer, for just the oppo- site, to Vo, Farina! as a greeting. If you were ker- cool , you were accepted, as opposed to being ker- wierd” or ker-stupid. Ker-fusing? Clothing fads included 45 I o ? i � £? v VW if £ f £ Vtovk OvXs. .Xslo l c xjl ouux v CHPijd ,ow VvxXo cx joq u cru rrAoJptnOj nu. SlCuxc v v a ik x upws aj cx-ac . | Cxeji_o V 5 J WXV X_ o VXV OkxJ' C)OU - fc uboivo O'? ' Q_n ol - A_V cO CJCXOH- gjjp Avyv xV V vjOcxon vXujO !! cj JKgr CvjHlA v OfiXa lnv(VM)'. fc j vx'u. J - uclox Vo V CX Ao x SIOV o t. SR ' . cuxn BlOCKBUST€RS UUith q smooth offense and o rugged defense, the Tiger gridiron uuas able to roll off four league victories before being defeated by the Rangely Panthers. Under the leadership of Head coach Dove Lather, the Tiger squad captured o third place in league stan- dings to finish the season uuith o nine and three re- cord. 'With superb block- ing by the front line, the Tigers uuere able to outscore opponents by a total of 200 points to 123 points. UJith superb blocking by the front line, the Tigers uuere able to outscore opponents by o total of 200 points to 123 points: The Tiger offense scored on overage of 22.2 points per gome, uuhile the de- fense held opponents to on average of 13.6 points per gome. Sam Barnes and Ron Hockett received Rll-Con- ference honors at center and offensive bock, re- spectively. Hockett uuas also named most valuable Gore League player. 48 libove: John Walker makes the crucial plat adding to his best season as a Tiger athlete. FOOTBALL SCOR6BOARD HRVD€N 39 MOFFRT CO. 28 HRVD€N 13 ST6RMRORT 20 HRVD€N 35 PLRTCRU VRLL€V 0 HRUD€N 28 RRSRLT 0 HRVD€N 20 GRRND VRLL€V 0 HRVD€N 7 RRNGCLV 21 HRVD€N 14 sonoco 33 HRVD€N 20 NORTH PARK 6 49 Team Talent Talent and a will to win was the combination for the Tiger Volleyball team in 1985. fl relatively successful 6 and 15 season record end- ed a year strewn with hard- ship and mishap. Key varsity player Billie Jo Williams took a fall in practice keeping her from six weeks of play. The Tigers beat a tough lar- The girls really put their hearts into it this year - Coach him Mader amie team 2-0 but suffered a four game loosing streak to Steamboat, UUest Grand, Baggs, and North Park in the following weeks. The Tigers turned it around against Craig only to climb on a see-saw of wins and loses for the following ten games. 50 above: tiillie Jo Williams gets into position to receive an opponent's serve, fit right: Varsity player Charla Hockett shouts concentration as she returns a spike. VOU6VBAU SCORCBORRD Hoyden 2 loromie 0 Hoyden 0 Steamboat 0 Hoyden 0 West Grond 2 Hoyden 0 Roggs 2 Hoyden 0 North Pork 2 c o ■O : C z 2 Croig 0 Hoyden 2 Soroco 1 Hoyden 0 Rongely 2 Hoyden 0 North Pork 2 Hoyden 2 Roggs 1 Hoyden 2 Soroco 0 Hoyden 0 West Grond 2 Hoyden 2 Croig 0 Hoyden 0 Rongely 2 Hoyden 0 Ploteou Volley 2 Top: The members of the 1985 varsity volleyball team finished the season ujith a 6 and 15 record. Above: The junior varsity team holds bright prospects for the future, flight: Andrea Santee was named all-conference player. 51 Top: Pictured arm members of thm Tiger Basketball Team. Above: Marty Marline attempts a slam dunk from a vantage point. Pt left: Jimmy Gumber mas voted all-league player. BRSKCTBRll scon€3onno Hoyden 42 Grond Volley 53 Hoyden 45 Rongely 49 Hoyden 26 Middle Pork 70 Hoyden 31 Rongely 74 Hoyden 46 SoRoCo 62 Hoyden 28 Grond Volley 41 Hoyden 47 North Pork 62 Hoyden 53 SoRoCo 81 Hoyden 22 West Grond 46 Hoyden 57 West Grond 78 Hoyden 43 North Pork 61 Hoyden 47 West Grond 55 Hoyden 46 Rosolt 77 Hoyden 40 North Pork 66 52 BfiSK€TBAll BLU€S Defeat is a hard pill to swallow - character building as it may be. The Tiger boy's basketball team was served defeat after de- feat to the tune of an 0 and 17 season. Despite the losing sea- son, the Tiger athletes still consider themselves win- ners. Rn flll-Conference po- sition went to junior, Jimmy Gumber, by unanimous vote of the league coaches. Gumber leads a list of talented, but young ” ... the fact that uue had eighth graders go- ing right on high school varsity and the inexperi- ence of the sophomores lead to o team not used to pressure. . - Mike Porteiance athletes whose lack of ex- pierence is far out-weighed by potential. Only two seniors, John UUalker, at guard and €rik Olson, at center, were present on the team. Coach Mike Porteiance comment- ed on this lack of veteran force. The lack of experience lead to not being as quick or strong or as big as our opponents. But the future is bright, according to Porteiance, who said that if the players put the time in and prac- tice in the off season, the prospects ore limitless. 53 Left: Junior Hndrea Santee was named nil-league Honorable Mention for her outstanding performance as a Tiger athlete. Hbove pictured is the Tiger Volleyball team. BftSK€TBRll SCOR6BORRD Hayden 24 Rangely 47 Hayden 18 Middle Park 62 Hayden 24 Paonia 80 Hayden 34 South Pork 51 Hayden 36 Grand Valley SI Hayden 32 Moffat Co. J.V. 54 Hayden 38 SOROCO 55 Hayden 28 Grand Valley 52 Hayden 25 Rangely 58 Hayden 28 North Park 49 Hayden 14 Raggs 54 Hayden 41 SOROCO 57 Hayden 28 UJest Grand 77 Hayden 42 North Pork 48 Hayden 35 Raggs 58 Hayden 29 UJest Grand 69 Hayden 24 Rasalt 69 Hayden 25 UJest Grand 76 54 Tiger Tough Rbove: ftebecca Weaver shoots for two against Grand Valiev- Cvnthia llolinger and flndrea Santee go for some one-on- one. It was a hard game to lose. Rfter four overtimes and countless see-sowing of scores, the Tiger Girl's Basketball team gave up a 42 to 48 loss to the North Pork UUildcats. For o time, however, it looked os though the Tigers would outsmart the Cots. High scorer, Andrea Son- tee, turned in 21 of the Tiger's 42 points, netted 'When you go to the wire, it's hard to lose, but uue knew we hod played better than we hod oil year, ? - Conference Player Andrea Santee. nine rebounds, two assists and three steals, oil of which aided in her being named All-League Honor- able Mention player. Junior Rebecca UUeaver and sophomore Charlotte Duzik also hod nine re- bounds. Freshmen Cynthia Bolling- er proved to be os aggres- sive os any player on the floor by stealing the boll four times from the grasp of the Cots. The Tigers ended the season with a 0 and 18 record. A record which doesn't show the heart and soul of o team that when challenged, would fight to the finish, no matter what the outcome. „ lar m % Hbove: Sam Gamas lad tha league undefeated until reaching state competition where he placed second at 185 lbs. Left: Coach Date Jones helped the Tiger grapplers reach new heights as athletes and as competitiors. WR6STUNG SCOR6BORRD HRVD€N 44 ST€RMRORT 15 HRVD€N 51 W€ST GRRND 15 HRVD6N 40 sonoco 18 HRVD€N 54 RRSRIT 11 HRVD€N 70 NORTH PRRK 0 HRVD€N 42 €RGl€ VRUCV25 HRVD€N 35 SOROCO 22 HRVD6N 42 RRNG€LV 19 HRVD€N 46 MIDDL€ PRRK 14 56 Above: Mott Williams took first at 15S lbs. in the Hayden Invitational Tournament aiding the Tigers wrestlers to a first place standing, left: Pat Monteith struggles for the pin at the Hayden Invitational Tour- nament on his way to o second place finish. l€AGU€ CHAMP The Hayden Tiger Wres- tling team made it through another dual season unde- feated. This record lead them to first place in the Gore League, second place at the district tourna- ment due to a defeat by the fiangley Panthers and a third place at state. The Tigers took six wrestlers to the State Tour- nament. Todd Greget placed fourth at 119 lbs. while Todd McClaskey took second after having wres- tled a four-time state champion at 126 lbs. Thad Hoppenhafer made his first venture to state against some tough competition and failed to place but gained some important joints for the Tiger cause. ene Deloyfplaced fifth at 145 fbs. and Ron Hockett ended his senior season with a 26-3 record by taking third in the state competi- tion. Senior Sam Barnes ended his senior season with a 25 and 1 record and by taking a second place at state. (zzP 57 HAYoe y c MWjIf TRACK Opposite page top: fingi Oorrell placed first in the shot put in league competition and second at districts. Opposite page bottom: Junior Matt Williams placed third at districts, fibove: Record numbers of students turned out for the track team, fit right: John UJalker is the first Hayden fithlete to take a first at the State Track Meet. 58 UJAIKCR 1ST John Walker mode Hoy- den High history os he garnished o first place at State Competition in the 100 meter dash. UUolker tripped off a quick 10.54 second 100 meters to break his previous school record. UJolker then timed the second fastest 200 meter dash to odd to his laurels. Also attending the State Meet were Angie Dorrell, Ron Hockett, Mott 'Winning first at State was something I wanted for a long time, it felt good real good. - John UJolker, 1st place 100 meter dash. UJilliams and Andrea Son- tee. UJolker and Ron Hock- ett were the only athletes to place at State; Hockett placed fifth in the shotput with o throw of 45'2”. Head girls coach Solly Morton and head boys coach Doug Smith were very pleased with the large outcome of the track team for the 85-86 year. 59 CH€€Rl€flD€RS The football cheerlead- ers - Debbie lewis, 8eth firm Bollard, Denise UUray, headed by Ra'Chell lighth- izer - performed in rain and snow to support their Tiger athletes. It was agreed on by students and staff alike that they organized the best pep assembly of the year at homecoming. The basketball cheer- leaders consisted of head cheerleader, Teresa Rob- erts, Debbie lewis, lisa Hoynes, Brenda Coziahr, Being a cheerleader is uuhat every little girl dreams of. The Hayden cheerleaders have made the dream come true. - Head cheer- leader, Brenda Stamp. Toulon O'Connor and Den- ise UUray. They cheered on the boy’s and girl's basket- ball teams at home, away, for marathons, and tourna- ments. Through four tourna- ments, league champion- ship, district runner-up and third place at state, the wrestling cheerleaders fol- lowed and supported the wrestlers. They brought spirit and enthusiasm to all the dual meets and were awarded for their efforts by receiving an honorable mention for their perform- ance at district wrestling. 61 H-CLUB H-CLUB H-club uuqs put to its best use this year by sponsoring o basketball and o wres- tling tournament. Proceeds from the tournaments went to the refinishing of the wrestling mots and to the purchasing of sweats for each member of H-club. Pictured above ore the members and sponsors of H-club. fit right ore Chet Kelley, Derek UUray John UUalker, Chad Koppenhaf- er, Ron Hockett. 64 NATIONAL HONOR SOCICTV n cut (wove National Honor Society is o service organization that recognizes outstanding student achievement. To be considered For NHS, a student must maintain a 3.0 grade point overage over tuuo years of high school. NHS sponsors many school events, such os knowledge bowl, and it provides o tutoring service For the students. Top loft: NHS member Joseph Haslem gives o speech in drama class. Above: NHS members Arenda Stamp, Teresa Roberts and Angie Arush. Left: NHS members with sponsor Mr. Hare. 65 MOTH The members of Moth Club strive to improve their mathematical skills by com- peteing in contests both at the local and state level. This year, the Moth Club traveled to Colorado State University to compete in the CSU Moth Day. Mrs. Val Gory sponsors the Moth Club and organizes all the contests held at the school. Pictured above ore the members of Moth Club and ot right is Mrs. Gory. 66 FBlfl Furune tenoens Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is an organization designed to help students understand and succeed in the busi- ness uuorld. H.H.S. FBLA members compete in district and state conferences. Carol Bosick, Lisa Hoynes, Derek UUray, Shannon Vair and Kelley UUinkler took first places at the state confer- ence while Margaret UJeaver and Ra'Chell Lighthizer placed second and Joseph Haslem took third and Michelle Reck took fourth. 67 sp€€ch rem onmomcRL ffrts The Speech team, coa- ched by Dr. Gory Shaw, went to five meets this year, including a 24 team meet that represented four states, fit the state meet, Tammy €skridge received fourth in solo acting, flngie Brush received a certificate in radio broadcasting, and Teresa Roberts received a certificate in solo acting. 68 ortam Munoen moNess O'Finn is the name of the Irish cop everyone is willing to commit murder for, in order to win his affection. This year’s school pro- duction, R Bull in o Chino Shop is a comedy about six old ladies who kill each other off to get detective O'Finn to pay attention to their otherwise uneventful lives. Detectives O'Finn (Davidftuckmeier) and Mramer (Wayne Calkin) piece together the clues of murder committed by Mena ttobinson. Urenda Stamp, Darcy Camil- letti, fta'Chell Lighthizer, Toulon O'Con- nor and Teresa Itoberts in their roles as six old ladies looking for attention. 69 TIG€R L€flD€RS Leading the Student Council were President, Gene Delay, shown at top with Secretary, Darcy Cam- iletti; Vice President, Angie Dorrell, shown at top right; Treasurer, Ra'Chell lighth- izer and Parliamentarian, Sherry Hayes. Representatives were Shannon Vair and Crik Ol- sen; Christy Blevins and Thad Koppenhaffer; Tam- my Cskridge and Nels UUix- son; laDawn McClaskey and Shane Camilletti. 70 orna rem SMIl€S SPIRIT The addition of the drill team to Hoyden athletics Luos o welcome event ot pep assemblies and at basketball gomes and wrestling matches where Alena Robinson, coordina- tor, Taro Morositco and Sherry Holloway performed exciting donees to popular tunes. Their donees ond enthusiasm added greatly to Tiger spirit. 71 III J uaaaaamJ . £ ° £ V ■ jy Goird, lessie Delay, Gorboro Gory, Vol Gibson, Morion Grimes, Gill Here, Mike Hertzke, George Hilemon, Jone Mr. Grimes is known to students as a some times serious, always vivacious member of the Hayden staff. 74 Moder, Kim Morton, Solly Philips, Connie Popejoy, Keren Portelonce, Mike Ruff, Use Shannon, Sign'd Show, Gory Smith Doug Stanton, Louise Towse, Morion Wenzlou, Rruce tUilson, Mark Voost, Rruce n VD oafiOJr A' W UNIORS Bornes. 8rent Block. Chuck Blevins. Christy Brozekon. Penny ComIHettl. Dorcy (61 0 Cless. Steve Duzlk. Shoyne Flonders. Michoel Forsyth. April Groy. Billie Gumber. Jimmy Hoslem, Joseph Hosty. Troy Hoyes. Sherry Hockett. Chorlo Hoynes, Liso Koppenhofer. Thod lewis. Debbie lognuson, Todd IcClasky. Todd 'jjjjYJLA A Mac V c 76 Hbove: Debbie Lewis andHndrea Santee talk things over at lunch time, night: Darcy Camille tti and Christy Rlevins are sur- prised by the camera person. Left: Sherry Hayes and Rndrea Santee shou) their spirit on beach day. Bottom: Sherry Hayes, Todd McClasky, Hndrea Santee, and Steve Orvalla auiait the anouncemnt of the ujinter sports king and queen. Meyers. Bobby Montieth, Brian Murphy. Mory Orvalla. Steve Otis. Condie Rogers. Gary Salazar. Joey Santee, findrea Stondridge. Mark Volor a. Brian UUochab. Pot UJeaver. Rebecca 77 SoPHOMOR€S Bedell. Glenn Bohrer. Robbie Bonuoles. Kim Bricker, Mike Clork. Cddie Connelly. €ddie Dolton, Shono Dolton. Tymbre Dunning. John Duzik. Charlotte Cskridge. Tommy Houptmon. Christol Hayes. Chris Kelley, Chet leisure. Terri Mosher. Dean Phillips. 8obby Philman, Tony Plotts, Jennifer Poujelson. Amy Left: Shone Dalton presides over o sophomore doss meeting. Gottorn: Jenni- fer Plotts puchoses o pop from the student coundl's pop machine. Smith. Steve Russell. Spencer Spitzley. Shomus Sundberg. Kristen Troutmon. Rono Voloro, lylo Walker, Susan UUeover. Margaret Wixon, Nels F R€SHM€N Baker. Ryan Bollard. Beth Rnn Barnes. Rndrea Bennett. Angela Bennett. Brett Blevins. Marty Bridges. Russell Comilletti. Shane Connelly. Cathy Cozlohr. Brenda Cozzins. Rdam Danford. Roxanne Davis. Sandra Flores. Carlos Grobe. Mae Gumber. Tobi Gurske. Kathy Hinkle. David Hinkle. Shown Hockin. flileen Holloujoy. Tony Jenkins. Sundae Kline. Cindy Koppenhofer. Chad leisure. Cherie lenohan. Jennifer lewis. Chester Mognuson. Robyn Morostico. Toro Martin, Michelle Martinez. Morty McCarty, Travis McClosky. lodown Monroe. Robert Montieth. Pot Myers. Steve O'Connor. Toulon Osborn, Shonnon Parkin, Lori Peed. Todd Philman. Jerry Reck, Michelle Rolando. Donny Rolando. Frank Sexton. David Switzler. Scott Valora, Jimmy Valora. Ieoh Left: Steve Meyers s hocus his school spirit in art doss. Bottom: Tobi Gumber and Cathy Connely iron material during sew- ing class. UUray. Denise Hoyden Conoco 106 €. Jefferson Hoyden, Colorodo Phone: (303) 276-4352 Congratulations Tigers RDV6RTISING Moffat County State Bank Congratulations Class of 1986 Main Bank 139 West Victory Way Member FDIC Convenience Bank 820 West Victory Way 89 FIDV6RTISING United Bank of Steamboat Springs 555 Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs. Colorado Phone: (303) 879-4040 Challenging Ourselves BOB'S DOUUNTOUUN (conoco) 942 Lincoln five. Phone: 879-9735 Steamboat Springs, Colorado S6UU UUHflT Fabrics • Notions • Patterns Seuuing Machine Repair Mon-Sot 10-6 435 Lincoln five. Steamboat Springs, Co. Phone: 879-6767 Sue's Tiger Trax-Cofe 276-4300 Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Homemode Specials'' Go Tigers 90 ADV6RTISING kA FEDERAL SAVINGS S AM LOAN ASSOCIATION g Kjfk Congratulations iunmt! class of 19861! In Steamboat Springs at 3rd and Lincoln Phone 879-2450 In Oak Creek at Calfax and Bell Phone 236-2524 In Craig at the Centenial Mall Phone 824-7011 Good Luck Transamerica Class as of If 1986 1111 Transamerica Title Insurance Company 507 Lincoln Street P.O. Box 773568 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 (303) 879-1611 ADVERTISING Photography The Iris of The West Gallery • Studio One hour Film Processing UUeddings Portraits Old Photos copied Photo Restoration Western Scenics Wild Lite Rlbums frames 512 Yompa, Croig, Co. G€0 Touting 24 Hour Tooling Service L (303) 276-3605 our business is picking up RAINBOW VACUUM 699 ID. Washington Hoyden, Co. 81639 Soles and Service €d Lighthizer (303) 276-3461 Hoyden Drug features: cosmetics General Clectric appliances and Liquor 178 UUest Jefferson Hayden, Colo. Ph. 276-3266 Good Luck Class of 86 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Darrell Camilletti Personal: • life and Health • fluto and Homeoujner • IRA • €state Planning Business and liability Farm and Ranch • Country Squire II • Crop Hail • Workers Compensation Phone: (303 276-3705 RDV6RTISING Vompo Valley National Bank 276-3731 Checking accounts Money Orders Savings accounts Livestock loons Safe Deposit Box Travelers Checks Installment Loons Christmas Club Form Loons Bonk by Moil fluto Loons Service jjfijjprjjs. Hayden, Colorado FPKl 252 West Jefferson i' !. ■ , i 11;lUtcikllCijS SSS£it3k!i3 BH-i i Congratulations Class of 1986 ADV€RTISING SPCCOMP SCRVICCS, INC. UUilliam H. Bowes Inc. Mining Geologists emission Spectographic analysis 9 UJest Acres Industrial Pork Steamboat Springs. Coloado 80477 BRCRKFRST LUNCH DINNCR Steamboat Springs AQUATICS Diana Gary Dirt Work — Specialty Hayden, Colo. 81639 Phone (303) 276-3268 One Stop Pet Shop Centennial Moll Croig, CO. 81625 Phone 824-2736 JCRRV FORD Phone 276-3922 HAYDEN • P.O. BOX 100 Hoyden, CO. 185 S. UUolnut 82639 94 RDVCRTISING (303) 879-0055 ROCKV MOUNTAIN VIDEO INC Paul 5i Diana Hillewaert Rentals Sales Styling Salons Centennial Mall Craig, CO. 81625 824-3403 f---------- S STATJ FARM INSURANCE v__y George K. Leuuis Rgent Location: 235 Lincoln five. Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Moiling Address P.O. Box 772846 Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 99 Cast 4th Street Craig, CO. 81625 Off: (303) 824-3258 Res: (303) 824-3876 The Floyd M. Pleasants Inc. CATALOG MCRCHANT Insurance Serving Northwest Colorado Since 1912 824-8185 463 Ranney Craig, CO. 81625 824-3407 Roger ond Joanne Rashke, owners 11 Cost Victory UUay Croig, CO. 81625 BOB'S SPORT CENTER UU€ SCRVICC UUHAT UUC S6LL 458 RANNCV CRAIG, COLORADO 81625 BOB BABB (303) 824-3915 VOICE OF NV. COLORADO 95 ADVERTISING First National Bank 250 UU. Victory Way P.O. Box 277 Craig, Colorado (303) 824-9421 4 urit T H Ports Serving northwest Colorado for ★ Ruto Ports ★ Truck Ports ★Industrial Ports 2 Convenient Location ★ Hayden 276-3762 845 N 5th Hayden ★ Craig 824-3284 555 Vanmpa Five, in Craig All Season Sports Something for Cveryone Vampa five. - Craig, Co. Phone 824-3922 Harold Hal” Hoffeman, Jr. Complete Line Of: Hunting Camping equipment UUe buy and sell New and Used Guns Complete Machine Shop Polich Bros. Ruto Ports, Inc, 106 UU. Victory Craig, Co. 81625 (303) 824-9451 the alamo motel Boy-ko Craig Kitchenettes budge rotes In room coffee phones 205 east victory way - Craig, CO. 81625-824-5592 SUPPLY CO. SANITATION SUPPUCS AND CQUIPMCNT 551 Russell Street Craig, Co. 81625 96 RDV6RTISING ; FEEDS j Hoyden feed And €levotor 276-3221 ★Custom Rolling ★ Groin and Seed Cleaning ★ Animal Health Supplies ★ Garden Supplies 198 €. Lincoln Hoyden, Co. 81639 Boggs Harduuare Inc. 879-6250 Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 fj e chotluj stiop Fashionable UUomen's Clothing Dorothy UJither 821 Lincoln Ave. Box 770030 UUe've got more to give United Bonk Of Steamboat Springs 555 Lincoln Avenue Stemaboat Springs, CO Phone: (303) 879-4040 303-879-0544 Steamboat Springs, Co. Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 744 Lincon Ave. (303) 879-7568 Mike's Chevron 1008 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Srpings 879-1065 TOO DRUNK TO DRIV€? Save lives, court costs, lawyers fees let Mike's Chevron tow you home safely. ADVERTISING Ron and Darlene Ringhand 755 €. Victory UJay Craig, Colorado (303) 824-8101 Tulip Tree Floral 19 UJ. Victory UJay Craig, Co. 81625 ' ‘your personal touch Gulisano's Pizza and Italian Food 824-4337 Florist Safeway 1295 UJ. Victory UJay Craig, Co. 81625 824-9496 707 UU. Victory UUay America's Favorite Food Stores Featuring Steak Sandwiches Cedar Mountain Carpets Si Stoves 825-8962 I . KESTORa EWMM2 Located next to K-Mart • custom counter tops • ceramic tile • wood cool stoves • wood floors • wallpaper offering o service, not just a product 530 Vampa five. Craig, Co. 81625 Myron Tyser Jackson office Supply OVD S Cl€f1N€RS Owner Croig, Co. Machines Supplies Furniture Veryl Cleverly 508 Vampa Five. 824-6692 Craig's truly professional cleaners repairs and alterations fast service on request UUe also sell quality men's clothing Mastercard and Visa 552 Breeze, Craig, CO. (303) 824-5298 98 COURIER OFFICE SUPPLY Golden Cavvy Restouront and Lounge 95 UU. Sixth Street Craig, CO 81639 (303) 824-6548 • new and used office furniture • office supplies • typewriters • copiers • calculators Free Delivery Our People moke The Difference 538 N. Vompa five. Craig, CO 81625 (303) 824-6038 Good Luck Class of 1986 Gary's T.V. Sales and Service Gfy Afa Jcef Craig, CO (303) 824-6515 Good Luck SERVICE • rcr • Sylvonio • Zenith 86 33 UJ. Victory UJay Craig, CO 824-9609 99 ,,86,, Intrattest IntraWest Bank of Steamboat Springs, n.a. 320 and 802 Lincoln Avenue P.O. Box 774888 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Phone 879-0550 Accounts FDIC-insured to $ 1 00,000 Member IntraWest Financial Corporation Booren, Schott Optometrists 25 UJ. Victory Wciy, Craig Sewing Chalet 13 UJ. Victory UJay, Craig Marj’ Marre 588 Vampa five., Craig Pam Designs 509 Vampa five., Craig Cosgriff HOC. Victory Way, Craig Tom's fluto Parts 105 €. Victory Way, Craig The Mountain States Co. 424 Russell, Craig Hayden Lumber and Supply Box 824, Hayden HIM SMITH: Vou did ill UJe 're proud of you. MOM and DM) JOCL UJHITLOCH: Congratulations! Vou have succeeded. VOU ft FftMILV J€FF ftOVLC: UJe love youl CUN and CLISftftCTH J€FF ftOVLC: Congratulations! UJe're proud of you. HCftftV and CHftlS ftOVLC JCFF ftOVLC: Congratulations and good luck big man! GftftMMIC and GftftNDftD JCFF ftOVLC: UJe love you. Vou're beautifulI MOM and DftD JCFF ftOVLC: California here you cornel Congratulations. GftCG and HftftCN JCFF ftOVLC: Way to go, was a little worried. UNCLC DICH JCFF ftOVLC: UJay to go big man. Love Sis. DCftftIC ftOVLC GCNC DCLftV: Vou have enriched our lives with love. GftftN and GftftNDPft ftUNN GCNC DCLftV: Gene ftae I love you. MOM s Baker, Ryan 80 Bollard, Beth Ron 18, 44. 80 Barnes, Rndrea 16, 76 Barnes, Brent 16, 76 Barnes, Sam 47, 56 Bedell, Glenn 78 Bennett, Rngela 9, 80 Bennett, Brett 28 Black, Chock 28, 76, 87 Blevins, Christy 16, 76, 80, 83 Bohrer, Bobby 28, 78 Bolinger, Cynthia 45, 55 Bonuales, Kim 78 Bosik, Carrol 20 Boyle, Jeff 36 Brazelton, Penney 76 Bricker, Mike 78 Bridges, Russell 28, 80 Brush, Rngie 6, 14, 37, 42, 65 Buckmeier, David 37, 69 C Calkin, UJayne 13, 26, 32, 69 Camilletti, Darcy 69, 76, 80, 87 Camilletti, Shane 44 Caraway, Travis 32, 42 Clark, Cddie 78 Cless, Steve 7, 28, 37, 76 Connely, Cathy 9, 80, 81 Connely, €ddie 31, 39. 78 Coziahr, Brenda 16, 17. 80, 85 Cozzins, Rdam 80 D Dalton, Shana 16. 78, 79, 87 Danford, Roxanne 8, 16, 80 Davis, Sandra 80 DeSollar, Jennifer 16 Delay, Gene 3, 12, 16, 21, 40, 42 ' Dorrell, Rngie 1 , 36, 40, 42, 58 Dunkley, Todd 42, 43 Dunning, John 28, 78 Duzik, Charlotte 16, 78 Duzik, Shane 28, 76 € Cskridge, Tammy 7, 78, 83 F Flanders, Mike 28, 76, 87 Flores, Carlos 80 Forsyth, Rpril 19, 76 G Gary, Val 15, 66 Gore, Krista 11, 32, 37, 42, 83 Gray, Billie 5, 27, 37. 76, 87 Greget, Todd 28, 42 Grimes, Bill 16. 17, 37, 74 Grobe, Mae 6, 24, 80 Gumber, Jimmy 52 Gumber, Tobi 76, 80, 81 Gurske, Kathy 80 H Hare, Mike 65 Haslem, Joseph 16, 65, 76 Hastroy, Troy 28, 76 Hauptman, Crystal 16, 37. 78 Hayes, Sherry 16, 41. 47, 76, 77. 78 Hileman, Jane 27 Hinkle, David 21, 80 Hinkle, Shauin 28 Hocket, Ron 12, 32 Hockett, Charla 16, 17, 41, 76 Hockett, Ron 36, 64 Hockin, Rileen 3, 8. 80 Hollotuay, Sherry 10, 32, 71, 80 Hoynes, Lisa 5, 16, 76 J Jenkins, Sundae 31, 80 Johnson, €d 28 Jones, Dave 22, 23, 56 K Kelley, Chet 64 Kline, Cindy 24, 80 Koppenhafer, Chad 64, 76, 80 Koppenhafer, Burson 24, 25 I Leisure, Terri 78, 81 Lenahan, Jennifer 16, 81, 87 Lenahan, Jody 9, 13, 28, 32, 35. 37, 43 Lewis, Debbie 76, 81 Lighthizer, Ra'Chell 11, 32. 35, 42, 69 Lombardi, Jeannie 10, 11, 43, 75 M Mader, Kim 20, 75 Magnuson, Robyn 16, 87 Magnuson, Todd 16, 76, 81 Marostica, Tara 16, 30, 71, 81 Martin, Michelle 32, 44, 81 Martinez, Marty 21, 52, 81 McCarty, Travis 7, 81 McClaskey, LaDawn 37, 45, 76, 81 McClaskey, Todd 7, 77 Meyers, Randy 14, 32, 77 Meyers, Steve 81 Monroe, Robert 81 Monteith, Brian 28 Monteith, Pat 57, 77, 81 Monteith, Terri 32, 39 Morton, Sally 18, 40, 75 Mosher, Dean 78 Murphy, Mary 77 O O'Connor, Shane 28, 32 O'Connor, Toulon 16, 81 Olson, €rik 32, 36 Orvalla, Steve 28, 77, 87 Osborn, Shannon 81 Otis, Candie 77 P Parkin, Lori 81 Peed, Tad 28, 81 Perea, Nadine 32 IND6X Phillips, Hobby 28, 75, 78 Phillips, Connie 8 Philmon, Don 32 Philmon, Jerry 21, 22, 23. 78, 81 Philmon, Tony 23 Plotts, Jennifer 44, 79. 85 Plotts, Jimmy 7, 32, 78 Porlelonce, Mike 14, 15, 75 Powelson, Rmy 8, 9, 78 R Reck, Michelle 81 Roberts, Tereso 6, 32, 36, 40, 41, 65. 69 Robinson, Pleno 3, 5, 11, 32, 37, 41, 69, 71 Rogers, Gory 77 Rolondo, Fronk 80, 81 Rolondo, Rono Sue 39 Ruff, Liso 6, 7, 75 Russell, Spencer 79 S Solozor, Joey 77 Sontee, flndreo 27, 35, 37, 41, 54, 55. 76, 77 Scheib, Monte 16, 32, 83 Sexton, Dovid 81 Shouj, Gory 26, 27, 75 Skufko, Rudy 32 Smith, Doug 15 Smith, Kim 3. 9, 32, 37. 41 Smith, Steve 75, 79 Spitzley, Shomus 18, 79 Stomp, Rrendo 6. 32, 35, 37, 39, 41, 45, 65, 69 Stondridge, Mork 47, 77, 87 Stonton, Louise 75 Steujord, Dee 3, 5, 8, 32 Sundberg, Kristen 79 Suuitzler, Scott 81 T Touuse, Morlin 75 Troutmon, Rono 79 V Voir, Shonnon 5, 9, 16, 32, 36 Voloro, Rrion 28, 77, 79, 81, 87 Voloro, Jimmy 80 Voloro, Lylo 9, 30, 78 WAUWOMTH PUkimilNC COMPANY MARC rilNt MIHVOl'R I M� M UU UJochob, Pot 35, 77, 83 UJolker, John 26, 32, 39, 48, 58. 64 UJolker, Suson 19, 79 UJeover, Rebecco 55, 77, 79, 87 UJenslou, Rruce 18. 19, 75 Ulhitlock, Joel 20, 32, 37 UJillioms, Rillie Jo 16. 77 UJillioms, Mott 57, 58 UJilson, Mork 13, 75 UJinkler, Kelley 77, 85 UJixon, Nels 79 UUorster, Jeremy 32 Uloster, Joson 27, 77 UJroy, Denise 16, 31, 81 UJroy, Derek 18, 32, 64 UJymon, Louis 79 V Voost, Rruce 75 Voung, Trisho 77 IND0C