Steamboat Springs High School - Galleon / Sailors Log Yearbook (Steamboat Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1980 volume:

A. Kent Williams (11) and his harem of Sue Stern (11), Cendi Smythe (12), and Lori Arnold (12). B. Sharon Backurz (10) examined the dirt under her fingernails. C. Doug McGill (12) strained himself in Advanced Art. D. Nancy Ehle (11) exclams “Thank God It’s Friday!” E. Reminants of the past. M John Rivera (10). holding his head, said to himself, “Meatloaf again?” B. Rivers in the winter are hardly recognizable un- der all the snow. C. The evening moon rose over Mt. Werner. D. David Russell (10) has Nancy Shelton (10) In a strangle hold. Sunrises, sunsets, the aspen trees in fall, the snow-covered mountains in Winter, and the wild flowers in Spring and Summer. All year round we are surrounded by natural beauty. A beauty that is known all over as special to Steamboat. Therefore we dedicate this book to all the beauty that surrounds us. high in the Rockies. A. Vinny Grillo caught some Z’s on his Toyota. B. Trickling water ran down Spring Creek in the fall. C. Herds of Elk were not uncommon in Steamboat in the wintertime. Spr'n s Steamboat v v c.rbor-' 5 Sherlll Eyestone (10) working on another master- piece. Laura Leckenby (12) turned on her “Sexy Smile’ several times this year. Fish Creek Falls in the warm days of summer. Heidi Bowes (12) and Stacy Venturi (11) trying hard to get an “A” in Art. A. B. C. D. Making the yearbook deadline was a major concern of Rob Hall. The fall colors provided a majestic scene for parties on Emerald mountain. Sue Touchett (9) said to herself “Not that, PLEASE, not that!” Stacy Venturi (11), Dawn Edwards (12), and Vicki Canettl (11) singing “We are family”. Forest When 1 close my eyes 1 always see the green pine trees of the forest reaching up to touch the clear, blue sky. When 1 close my eyes 1 always think of summer, and fishing and camping trips into the woods. When 1 close my eyes 1 always hear the sounds of animals working and chattering, and the creeks flowing through the forest. Brete Beauvais Homecoming week was filled with activities. The dress-up days started on Monday with clash and comfort day. Tuesday was the traditional 50’s day, with a break for cookies and milk. Thursday, we mourned for the Roaring Fork Rams. Later that evening there was a Bar-B-Q and a bonfire where we burned the sacrificial ram. When Friday finally arrived, we dressed in red and white, rode in the spirited parade, and went to the carnival, which was a flop. After a victorious game, we celebrated at the Homecoming dance with the band “Gatsby”. 9 The warm days of summer on the Yampa will al- ways be rememberedl A cheerfull Jeannle Comer (11) Is all aglow with her new curls. A tired out Cross-country runner taking time-out to catch her breath. Wendy Hall (10) caught the eye of attention during Body Condition- ing. Cathy Carmichael (11) was about to blow chunks before 5th hour. Dawn Edwards (12) and Lorrie Taylor (11) were “very” close friends. David Tindall (11) was showing his impression of an ostrich. Janet Lee (9) was expressing her- self as a typical Freshman in A. B. C. D. C Nelson Carmichael (9) never went anywhere without his skateboard. Mrs. Conlon waved good-bye as she took off to play tennis. Patty Gifford (11) and Kelly Schell (11) pose as Laurel and Hardy. The beginning of fall brought out the best in Hahn’s Peak. 12 A. Aspen trees shine in Steamboat. B. Sophomore girls gossip the lunch hour away. C. Steve Frampton (11) spotted something crawling in Walt Taylor's (11) sandwich. A B C 13 A. Cathy McGill (11) spent her summer studying in France. France was never like this was it? B. Seven students traveled to Europe and Egypt last summer with Mr. Wither. S.S.H.S. included Jean- nie Comer (11), second from left; Rob Hall (12), sixth from left. C. Stephanie Ettinger (11) spent her summer horse- back riding in the Rockies. Lisa Caffee (10) traveled to Mexico for Fun in the Sun. PEOPLE People are like a balloon We start with nothing awaiting to be filled with life growing so slowly We begin to take shape bigger now, we try to float off though the strings retain us until finally set free in the world Never quite knowing where the wind will take us or if we’ll ever get off the ground at all. Cindy Nelson Some Steamboat High faces include: Jay Sandelin (11), Cooper Schell (10), Gene Gltt- leson (9), Andra Boyer (11). A. Cheyenne Frontier Days brought out the cowboy in Cindy Nelson (12). B. Renee Case (12) held on for dear life. C. Jody Root (10), Stacy Thiesen (11), and Glenda Ecker ( 1 discussed the new males at SSHS. D. Gina Allen (12) displayed one of her prize armpits. E. An early winter morning in Steamboat Springs. Cast Finch........................ Allen Kittle Biggley................... Gene Matheis Rosemary...............................Vicki Canetti Smitty...................... Lorrie Taylor Miss Jones.................. Michele Lee Frump.....................Robert Southall Bratt..................... . Mitche Graf Mr. Twimble...........................Gordon Guzzle Hedy..................................Seanna Hurley Gatch...............,..................Cliff Nordyke Jenkins.........................Kelly Zander Tackaberry..............................Curt Kleeba Peterson .....................Kerry Keena Miss Krumholtz..........................Dori Duckies Toynbee........................ Steve Zander Ovington.......................Vince Roberts Whomper................................Blake Brokaw Scrubwoman............................Jolene Stetson Cathy McGill Policeman...............................Curt Klebba Secretaries............ Mercedes Thompson Jennifer Goodyear Chris Keefner Annette Noud Wendy Lacko Bookvoice...............................Greg Kittle Student director.......................Marty Boomgarden Stage Crew...............Jeff Aufderheide Carla Slate..............................Ann Vandenbrook Susan Noud...............Annette Matheis Koleen Telecky..........................Greg Kittle Director.............. . James R. Gunderson Lorrie Taylor (11). Dori Duckies (11). and Vicki Canetti (11) all sang at the top of their lungs. • s, i 'T X V ? V v 4 V 1 A- - and its been said that women spend hours putting on their make-up? 17 CAST Alan Baker Mitche Graf Connie Dayton Vicki Canettl Buddy Baker Robert Southall Peggy Susan Noud Mr. Baker Eugene Matheis Mrs. Baker Seana Hurley Aun Gussie Annette Noud Student Dir Annette Noud Director Mr. Gunderson Peggy (S. Noud) gives Buddy (R. Southall) more than a massage. Father Baker (Eugene Mathles) gives his sons. Alan and Buddy that very much needed father-to son talk. com BLOWI VOUB HORN Connie (V. Canetti) is going to stop the “Phantom Lover” Alan Baker (M. Graf) with a dead chicken. The cast of Come Blow Your Horn”. L. to R.- E. Mathles. Mr. Gunderson. V. Canetti, M. Graf. A. Noud. R. Southall. S. Noud. Not pictured Seana Hurley. The items mentioned under the names are: (1) High School Activi- ties, (2) Favorite Outdoor Activities, (3) Most Memorable Occasions, (4) Hangouts, (5) If we could go any- where, where would we go?, and (6) The song that best described our SENIOR year. James D. Adams (1) Football 1,3: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; (2) Snowmoblling, Motorcycling. Hunting: (3) State Wrestling, Going out with Lori, Glenwood football game; (4) Safeway parking lot. Be- dell’s; (5) Alaska. Canada; (6) 1 Can’t Stand It No More. Gina F. Allen (2) Hiking. Riding. Swim- ming; (3) 10-1. Subie. E.T.T. Parties; (4) Bedell’s, Mazzo- la’s, Craig; (5) Hawaii; (6) Does Your Mother Know? Lorri L. Arnold Jeffrey Aufderheide (2) Snowmoblling; (4) Green Camaro; (5) Ha- waii; (6) Who Are You? Susan Bagley Class Officers: Eugene Mathels-V- Pres: Robin Tolles-Pres; Stacey Struble- Treas; Duncan Craighead-Sec. Brete A. Beauvais Heidi E. Bowes (1) X-country 4; (2) Skiing. Tennis Soccer; (3) State x-country; (4) Howelsen Hill; (5) All the great ski areas. Kelly Boyer (1) Tennis Manager 2; Flag girl 3.4; Cheer- leader 3; STUCO 3; Dirtbag 4; (2) Skating. Swimming. Skiing. Hiking. Sleding. Tub- ing; (3) Senior year. State Football ’79, the Dirtbags; (4) Mazzo- la's, Dirtbag Den; (6) Makln' It. Omar Campbell (2) Skiing. Snowmobillng. Hunting; (3) Rednecks. Fire drills. Visit by Gov. Lamm. Air Force Falcon- aires; (4) In my pickup; (5) Europe; (6) Take This Job and Shove It! Richard Chamberlain (1) Football 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4: (2) Fishing. Camping. Skiing; (3) State Football ’79; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) San Diego; (6) Just What 1 Needed. Cynthia L. Chambers (1) Volleyball 1.2.3; NHS 2.3.4; (2) Skiing. Biking. Roller Skating; (3) Paint- ing. 10 1, Suble, SSAS. Foreigner. Cheap Trick, Sun-Day 2, ETT parties. The Park, Jr Miss; (4) Craig. Mazzola’s; (5) St. Jean de Luz, France; (6) Gonna Raise Hell! Scott Clementson (1) Football 1,2.3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; STUCO 1; Block S 1.2,3,4; Band 1; (2) Skiing, Football; (3) State Football Champion- ship ’79. State Basketball ’78, Glenwood game ’79; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) Skiing In the Swiss Alps; (6) Who Are You? Duncan Craighead Dale V. Coyner (1) Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; (2) Hunting; (3) Winning State Foot- ball; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) Ti- juana; (6) Takin’ Care of Business. Hunter Croll (1) Drama. Mainstream. Yearbook; (2) Ski- ing; (3) Champagne Jam, F.D.’s B-Day. S.S.S.; (5) Peru: (6) Post Toastee! Frank Dombroskl (2) Camping; (3) The sit-in; (4) The Games Room; (5) Key West. Fla.; (6) Champagne Jam! Glen Drobney (1) Football 1. Wrestling 1.2, (2) Skiing, Camping; (3) Senior Year. Oct. 22,23, 1979; (4) Steam- boat Springs Court House; (5) Anywhere away from Steamboat; (6) Nobody Knows The Trou- ble I’ve Seen. Timothy Edin (2) Skiing; (3) AA State Football Champs ’79; (4) Games Room; (5) Hawaii; (6) We Are The Champi- ons. Dawn Edwards Jerry Junior Engle Carol Ettlnger (1) Track Manager 1; STUCO Rep. 1; Debate and Speech Team 3; (2) Skiing; (3) Senior Year; (4) Bedell’s; (5) California; (6) California Dreamln’. Eddie Ferguson Jon Erickson Daniel Gardner (1) Abbey School Track Team 2; Whiteman Soc- cer team 3; Cross Coun- try 4; (2) Hiking; (4) Storm Meadows Athletic Club; (5) Barbados. Merri Gorrell (I) Band 1; Pit Band 1; (2) Showing and plea- sure riding horses, tennis, biking, hiking. X- country skiing; (3) C.S.U. Band Day 76. Homecoming. Sophomore trip to Denver, All the kids I grew up with. All the parties. Can- ada. New Zealand, Psychology trip. Gradu- ation “80”; (4) Wherever; (5) Fiji or New Zea- land in the summer; (6) Isn’t It Time. Vinny Grillo (1) Art Club. Soccer; (2) Skiing. Baseball. Hunting. Cliff Jumping; (3) Winter Carnival; (4) Ski Hill. Boonies; (5) Bugaboos; (6) Dou- ble-Vision. Mitchel Alan Graf (1) Football 1.2.3.4-(Captain); Honor- able Mention All-Conference 3. H.M. All-State 4; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; STUCO 1.2.3.4; Class Pres. I; Boy’s State 3; Block S 1.2,3,4; Newspa- per Editor 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Show- boat 4; Discipline Committee 4; Gangred 4; FCA 2.4; Key Club 2; FBLA 1,2; (2) Skiing. Running; (3) State Track '79, State Football ’79, Prom ’78, Boy's State; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) Hawaii, Eu- rope; (6) We Are The Champions! Jeanette Green (1) Cheerleader 1.2; (2) Snowmobillng, partying; (3) Student Strike. Prom 1. Football Parties; (4) Cantina; (5) Hawaii; (6) Happiest Girl In The Whole USA. Melissa Grosjean (2) Skiing. Horseback Riding; (3) Soph- omore Trip. Basketball '78; (4) Mazzo- la's; (5) Europe; (6) Only The Good Die Young. Robert Hall (1) Yearbook 3.4; Basketball 2; (2) Camping. Skiing, Snowmoblling. Hik Ing; (3) New Years '80. Europe. F.D.’s birthday. Skiing with Hunter, S.S.S., Gondoobies; (4) Mountain, Mark's, Snow Bank, Gondoobie; (5) Iran, S. America; (6) The Long Run. Wendy Jo Heaberlin (2) Skiing, riding, running, partying; (3) St. Patrick’s Day Green Beer Kegger; Jr. Miss. Horizon Spaghetti Benefit, Toga Parties. Halloween Dance, Freshman sit-in. Sophomore Trip, En- ergy Fuels Bar-B-Q, Exchange in Mexi- co; (4) Mother’s Dell. Works; (5) Carrl- bean; (6) Let The Good Times Roll. James Hallman (1) Football 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; (2) Skiing. Fishing; (3) Losing knowledge bowl In Government, State Football. Bas- ketball Games: 4) Heather’s room; (5) Acapulco; (6) Can’t Get Enough. Gwendolyn Helt (1) F.F.A. 1; Spanish Club 3; STUCO 2; FBLA 4; (2) Ice Skating. Playing Frisbee, Swimming. Fishing; (3) Meet- ing Melody Robertson; (4) Games Room. Cameo; (5) New Zealand; (6) Cocaine. Christie Hawk (I) Wrestling Cheerleader I; (2) Rodeoing during the summer; (3) When Eddie Stees threw the snake in the Jr. hall bathroom when I was the only one in there; (4) I’ll never tell; (5) Anywhere out of Steamboat where it doesn’t snow; (6) Four Letter Words. Steven Hicks (1) Football 1.2.3.4; (2) X country skiing, hiking, camping; (3) going to state football; (4) Games Room; (5) Hawaii or Tahi- ti. 25 Charley HUI (1) Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Band; Plays; (2) Skiing. Tubing. Motorcy- cling. Hunting, 4-Wheellng; (3) State Football '79, Jammln' on my bass; (4) Mazzola's; (5) Canada. Yu- kon, British Columbia; (6) This is It! Pamela Horne (1) Class Officer 3; Honor Society 3; Prom Attendant 3; (3) State Bas- ketball 78. Prom ,78. 79. State Football ’79; (5) Paris. Rome. David Hudspeth (1) Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; (2) Motorcycling in the moun- tains; (3) Senior year; (5) Fanta- sy Island. Seana Hurley (1) Drama Club 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1,2; Band 1.2; Choir 1.4; HERO II 4; (2) Camping. Rock-Jumping, Skiing. Tubing. Swim- ming, Backpacking; (3) The Village Inn 3rd floor party ’79, Prom ’79. Champagne Jam ’79, Sen- ior Party '79. Sun-Day 2; (4) Games Room. Parking lot. The Works, Hooter- vllle; (5) Ireland. Scot- land; (6) Lay It On the Line. Judd Jacobs (1) Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; (2) Snowbunny Chasing; (3) Senior year in Basketball; (5) Bahamas; (6) Paradise by the Dashboard Light! Bridget Kelly Kim Kristensen (1) Showboat 2; Play 3; (2) Skiing, Swimming. Hik- ing. Camping. Biking; (3) Football Parties, State Basketball ’77, Semi- State Football Game ’79. ’Prom ’79; (5) Florida. California. Africa. Eu- rope. Hawaii. Sandra Larson (1) Powderpuff Foot- ball. Basketball. X- country. Track. Cheer- leading; (2) Skiing. Hiking. Bike Riding. Rafting. Sledlng, Ice Skating; (3) State X- Country; (5) Jerusa- lem-back in the Bibli- cal times. Laura Leckenby (1) Basketball 1.3; Football stat-girl 3.4; (2) Skiing. (3) State Football; (4) Mother’s Dell; (5) Switzerland; (6) I Can’t Do My Homework Anymorel Robert Lee (2) Skiing. Biking. Tennis; (3) Every school day at 3:30; (5) Bugaboos (6) La Grange. Lola Mack (1) FHA 2.3.4; HERO State Officer 4; Spanish Club 3; (2) Skiing, Ice Skating. Horseback Rid- ing; (3) Homecoming ’78. Prom ’78. Senior Year; (4) Bedell’s; (5) Europe; (6) Clock Strikes 10. Eugene Matheis (1) Football 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 1.2.3.4; Class Of- ficer 1.4; STUCO 1; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Dlrtbags 4; Plays 1.2.3.4; (2) Skiing. Roll- er Skating. Ice Skating. Swimming. Sleeping. Danc- ing. Surfing; (3) State Foot- ball ’79. Student Strike. Red- necks, Punks. Combat Punks. Dirtbags: (4) Movie Theatre; (5) Hawaii. South America. Venus. Mars; (6) Too Hot to Trot! Douglas McGill (1) Football; (2) Skiing. Cliff Diving. Bridge Diving. Skateboarding; (3) Gov. Lamm Assembly. Creek Runners United; (4) Student Park of course; (5) The ruins of Machu Pechu In Peru where no one else lives and be a hermit; (6) Cocaine! Cynthia Nelson (2) Ski Racing. Camping. Rafting; (3) Woodchoppers Jamboree in Wyo., F.C. College Daze. - B.S. ; (5) Swiss Alps. Peru; (6) Too Much Fun! Kurt Olson Annette R. Noud (1) STUCO 2.3.4; Class Rep. 3.4; Drama Club 2.3.4; Key Club 1.2,3; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Speech Team 4; Art Club 3.4; Plays 2.3.4; Main- stream 3; (2) Skiing, Horse- back Riding, Hiking; (3) After the Plays going to Maz- zola’s. Speech Meets, Lan- guage Festival. Spanish Club Halloween Party ’79; (4) Be- dell’s. Mazzola's. the Audito- rium; (5) Europe to study art; (6) Still. Joe Ramunno (1) Football 1.2,3.4; Wres tling 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; (2) Hunting. X- country skiing; (3) Being in athletics and winning state championships; (4) Home, the Locker Room; (5) California; (6) Back in the Saddle Again! Janet Romberg (1) NHS 2.3.4; STUCO 2.3.4; Musical 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2,3; Bookkeeper for b-ball 2.3,4; Stat-glrl f-ball 3; ITS 2; Choir 1.2.3: Mainstream 3.4; (2) Ski- ing, Horseback Riding. Kite Flying; (3) Miss Steamboat ’79; Gong Show ’78, Advanced Math. A.P. Bio.. Cyndy. Crystal. Gina, Carol, Journalism II, Juan. Anto- nio. Jordl, Chiqul, Marianne. Liz, Peter; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) Back to Barcelona to visit friends and my Spanish family; (6) Miles From Nowhere. Virginia Root (1) Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Plays 1.2.4; Drama 1.2.3.4; (2) Skiing. Skating. Hik- ing. Swimming. Picture Taking; (3) Student Strike. State Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; (4) Mazzola’s, Tastee-Freeze. Sidestep; (5) Austria. Tahiti; (6) Theme to Goodbye Girl”. Russ Snowden Brian Smith (1) Football 1; Basketball 1.2; X Country 3.4; Track 3.4; STUCO 2. v-pres 3, pres 4; Honor Society; (2) Skiing. Hiking. Run- ning; (3) State Football '79; (4) Mazzola's; (5) New England; (6) Rldin’ the Storm Out! Tracy Scott (1) Band. Hero; (2) Camping. X-country skiing; (3) Home- coming '77. Football Parties. Senior Party '79. Student Strike; (4) Mazzola's. Be- dell’s; (5) France. Scotland. Hawaii; (6) Take It Easy. Dorothy Stone (1) FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 4; HERO 2.3; (2) Horse- back Riding. Snowmoblllng. Camping; (3) FHA State Conventions. All the GREAT Par- ties; (4) Gerry Markhiem’s; (5) Canada. Ha- waii; (6) Looks Like We Made It! Stacey Struble (1) Band 1.2,3.4; B-ball Stat girl 1.2,3.4; (2) Skiing. Hik- ing. Volleyball. Tennis. Soft- ball. Running; (3) State Bas- ketball, State Football, Freshman year. District Bas- ketball 77; (4) Mother s Dell. The Works. Mazzola’s; (5) Ja- maca. Hawaii. Bahamas; (6) Worlds Away! Samuel Taylor (1) Basketball 1.4; (2) Ski- ing. Motorcycling. Hik- ing; (3) State Football '79; (4) Mazzola’s; (5) Hawaii; (6) Running on Empty. Luke Tellier (1) Football 1; Wrestling 1,4; (2) Rodeoing, Chasing girls; (3) “Brawlin’” with Harlan, Getting kicked out of metal shop. The dark room In T.W.W.; (4) Club 86. Hole In the Wall; (5) Canada; (6) Shaftedl Robin Tolies (1) X-country 2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; STUC0 1.2,3.4; Play 1; Pit Band 2; Band 1.2.3.4; French Club 1,2; Honor Society 4; Class Sec. 2; Class Pres. 4; Gangred; High School Exchange to Mass.; (2) Running. Ski- ing, Hiking, Swimming; (3) Homecoming x-coun- try meet; (4) The Bathtub; (5) Austria; (6) Running on Empty. Dorinda Valdeck (2) Skiing. Horseback Riding. 4-wheeling, Rafting. Water Skiing; (3) Lunch time, when I could be with my friends; (4) Doug’s house; (5) All over the United States; (6) My Life. Kyle Eric Vannocker (1) X-country 3; (2) Skiing; (3) Graduation; (4) Moth- er's Deli; (5) Antarctica; (6) The Long Run. Sharon Wandell (1) HERO 2,3.4; FBLA 4: FHA 1- sec., 2-v-pres., 3-4-pre� ., 4-dls- trict sec.; (2) Water Skiing. Snowmoblllng; (3) State Foot- ball '79. Wrestling matches. T. W. W., Going to the Park; (4) High School parking lot; (5) Can- ada. Hawaii; (6) We’ve only Just Begun. Kathy Werner (1) Gymnastics 1.2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; (2) Swimming. Tennis. Biking. Jeeplng. Ski-doolng. Sleding; (3) State Gymnastics. Beating Meeker’s wres- tlers. District B-ball, Being Homecom- ing Attendant and Prom Queen; (4) Mazzola’s. Mountain; (5) First to Ha- waii for two weeks then off to Calif. David White (1) Journalism 2,3,4; (2) Ski- ing. Skitchlng; (3) The sit-in. The exploding toilets; (4) Hootervllle; (5) Peru, for ob- vious reasons; (6) Double Vi- sion. Dewey Whltecotton (1) Football 1,2; (2) Snowmoblllng. Hunting, Fishing; (4) Athletic Club; (5) Soviet Union. Don Wlnograsky Richard Wuerker (1) Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; Block S 3.4; (2) Ski- ing, Motorcycling; (3) State Track. State Foot- ball ’79; (4) Ski Area; (5) Switzerland; (6) Looking Out For 1. Susan Zander (1) Pep Club; Plays 2.3; Drama Club 3.4; Art Club 3.4; (2) Skiing. Swimming. Sunbathing; (3) Sophomore Class Trip. Jr. Miss; (5) Japan. Kevon Zehner (1) Football 1.2; Basket- ball 1; Track 1.2; Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1; (2) Skiing. Par- tying. Motorcycling, Partying. Running. And last but not least partying; (3) Jazz Tour of '78; (4) Howelsen Hill. Mother’s Dell. Any good party; (5) Swiss Alps; (6) Mama Let Him Play. A. Funniest-Stacey Struble. Char- lie Hill. B. Best Personality-Sandy Larson. Charlie Hill. C. Life Of The Party-Bridget Kelly. Eddie Ferguson. D. Most Sincere-Robin Tolies. Dale Coyner. Pam Horne. E. Most Athletic-Robin Tolies, Joe Ramunno. Not pictured-Sen- ior Who Is Never There-Kathy Werner. Kurt Olson. Best Look- ing-Sandy Larson. Joe Ramunno. Most Likely to Succeed-Robin Tolies. Brian Smith. Most Intel- lectual-Pam Horne. Brian Smith. Best Dressed-Sue Zander. Glen Drobney. Best Eyes-Sue Zander. Feto Gallegos. Favorite Buzz- Sports. Shrooms. Favorite Teach- ers-Mrs. Conlon. Mr. Craig. Tom Southall (11) carried the ball many times under adverse conditions. A tough game for the Sailors was against Holy Family in Denver. This lose was one of two for the entire season. Arms up!! Another touchdown scored here by Fred Latimer (11) against Holy Family. Junior. Tom Southall, streaked down the football field several times and was one of the driving forces behind many Sailor victories. He set a new state record for rushing 412 yards in one game. Community involvement at the games was evident as Dean Bowker showed his winning T-shirt during the last minute of the State playoff game at Buena Vista. STATE CHAAJPS Two-a-day practices, weight lifting, and total team effort were some of the main ingredients the Sailor football team brought with them to state playoffs with Buena Vista. Hours of going over plays, practice, and games on snow covered fields helped the Sailors to overcome the seasons opponents. They had ended second in the Northwest Colorado League, but had been victorious over Gunnison, Salida, and Sheridan on their march to the Colorado State AA Champion- ship. The climax was the 12-0 victory over the Buena Vista Demons on a sunny, December Saturday. This was the third consecutive year a team from the North- west League had garnered the State trophy. In ’79 it belonged to the Steamboat Springs Sailors. SCOREBOARD Steamboat 28 Craig 6 Steamboat 14 Holy Family 28 Steamboat 27 Rangely 0 Steamboat 6 Glenwood Spgs. 27 Steamboat 44 Roaring Fork 7 Steamboat 45 Aspen 13 Steamboat 36 Gunnison 20 Steamboat 34 Meeker 6 Steamboat 40 Rifle 20 Steamboat 14 Gunnison 8 Steamboat 36 Salida 6 Steamboat 52 Sheridan 15 Steamboat 12 Buena Vista 0 Opposite page. ’79 Varsityl Football team. Front row: B.l Beauvais, S. Hicks, E. Fergu-| son, D. Moore, S. Jacobs, K. Struble. Second row: L. Tellier,| T. Southall, F. Latimer, K. Wil- liams, E. Matheis. Third row: I M. Streeter, R. Muhme, G.l Drobney, R. Wuerker, C. Nor-I dyke, C. Hill, D. Coyner, R.| Chamberlain, J. Ramunno. Coaches for a victorious sea-1 son include: Chris Decker, as-l sistant; Mark Drake, Head| Coach; Bob Harris, line coach; Bo Yenne, Richard Southall,I and John Ramunno, assistant! coaches. 36 Sandy Larson Cathy McGill, ft Robin Tolies were three of the girls team that took 4th. at state. TEd DCTORK 15 THE rum TQ sue. BOYS TEAM: B.R.-Terry DelliQuadri, Todd Richey: M.R.-Jon Erickson, Kurt Olson. Brian Smith. Danny Gardner; F.R. Steve Frampton. Robert Southall. Not Pictured: Jack Bossier. “This year the “Positive Attitude ’ was fantastic! This made the team a joy to be associated with.' Said Coach John Shikles about the team’s year for 1979. “When the camaradderie and friendship is present the workouts seem to go easier. We covered more miles in 10 weeks than ever before which paid off in both teams winning District. From Mondays distance runs to the Friday meets, the rope jumping to the buck-bucks the pains of training to the tears of joy, the entire team was a joy to work with. ' Boys Girls Team Team Leadville 3rd. 3rd. Craig 4th. 2nd. Aspen 1st. 1st. Steamboat 1st. 1st. Buena 4th. 1st. Vista Meeker 1st. 2nd. District 1st. 1st. State 13th. 4th. Good times for all! N '-- ft GIRLS TEAM- Top- Sandy Larson. Allison Tolies. Heidi Bowes. Middle- Kerry Aufderheide. Robin Tolies. Sandy Larson. Cathy McGill. Bottom- Kristin Smith. Patty Gifford. Cathy McGill. A. Amy Slocum starting her routine with a wolf turn mount, placing 5th at state. B. Ginger Root going Into a cartwheel on the balance beam, placing 5th on floor at state. C. Terry Patterson finished her mount In a straddle split, placing 3rd at state. 39 ‘79 Gymnastics Team. Front row: Amy Slocum. Terri Patterson. Kristi Mullison. Middle row: Melanie Sprengle, Lisa Barry. Jodi Root. Meribeth Vanderwall, Ginger Root. Susan Hill. Back row: Kathy Ramunno. Katie Lee, Head Coach. Fran Jenkins; Michelle Bair, Jupiter Jones. Assistant Coach: Dawn Edwards. Missy Janson. v Ai m V The 1979 Gymnastics team was mostly young, and inexperienced in Varsi- ty competition, but they surprised many by their skill and finesse. In team scoring, we were very close to what we scored in 1978 with a much more experienced team. The girls were all very dedicated and enthusiastic throughout the season which made them a very fun group to coach. We will look forward to a very strong 1980 season as our younger competitors become more experienced. -Fran Jenkins, Head Coach 40 Steamboat Varsity Team Placing: Lake County High................1st Boulder ........................2nd Soroco .........................1st Summit High ....................1st Arapahoe Invitational..........18th Steamboat Invitational .........1st Wheatridge Invitational .......5 th Montrose .......................2nd 41 Joe Adamo Larry Ball Kristin Bostrom A. Jolene Stetson (11) didn’t know the gum was loaded. B. Christy Fransen (11) proved her power over the male sex by putting Jim Hallman (12) in his place. Scot Anderson Ken Bangs Kathy Aufderheide Richard Barber Kathy Avery Roger Bedell Andra Boyer 42 Blake Brokaw Crystal Campbell Tracy Chockley Jeannle Comer Cheryl Crawford Dave Burns Vicki Canettl Sharon Cole Roberta Costello Debbie Davidson Richard Wagoner (11) performed his famous be- fore and after routine. Playing peek-a-boo was one of David Ethridge’s (11) favorite games. 43 Kara DeShazer Kellie DeShazer Lauren DeRosa David Etheridge Nick Ehrhart Jan Fishback Dori Duckels Glenda Ecker Chris Ferguson Keirsten Forbey A. Cathy McGill (11) sold fish to Cin- dy Nelson (12) for Three Wire Winter. B. Norman Look (11) ate his “wres- tling” lunch. 44 Joe Greene Lisa Harley Cheryl Hoaglund Doug Grogan Tracy Heaberlin Katrina Hicks Michelle Harding A. Lori Henderson Something sure scared the _________ out of Walt Taylor (11), Steve Frampton (11), and Ned Randolph (11). Alan Schell (11) couldn’t wait to get driving instead of just reading about it. Dave Burns (11) posed for Gentleman’s Quar- terly but never quite made it. 4$ A A. Greg Peterson (11) can’t even get a buzz from the lathe machine during metals. B. Steve Frampton (11) took a nap while standing-up. C. The local hell-raisers looked for some- thing to do during lunch. Billy Jacobs Chris Keefner 46 Naomi Hoops Drew Jahelka Kerry Keena Mark Kinney Danny Hudspeth Dick Jones Robert Kerley Billy Lanham Susan Lanier Katie Lee Norggm Look Cathy Miller Fred Latimer Gloriane Lewis Wade Look Jeff Liddle Cathy McGill A. Chris Keefner (11) showed her Christmas spirit by dressing like a Christmas tree. B. Kris Bostrom (11) and Koleen Te- lecky (11) told Sherill Eyestone (10) that life isn't as bad as it seems. E JA 47 FACES BN THE CROWD The December 24, 1979 issue of Sports Illustrated pictured Tom Southall (11) as one “Face In the Crowd . Watch the cover for next year. Junior Class Officers for 1979 80 Included Joleen Stetson, Secretary; Cathy Mcgill, President; Ned Ran- dolph, Vice President; Doug Grogan, Treasurer. Roger Muhme Kim Olson Greg Peterson Melody Roberts Darolyn Robson 48 Jay Sandelin Kelly Schell Susan Stern Cary Stumm Eric Sanzenbacher Marty Selman Jolene Stetson Tom Southall A. Billy West (11) calmly waited for his turn to play C basketball. B. “How would 1 look with a FRIZZ?” asked Cathy McGill (11). C. There went Tyg Taylor (11) doing his famous ‘Duck Walk . 49 Walter Taylor Polly Thornton Koleen Telecky Stacy Venturi Richard Wagoner A. Linda Whitecotton (11) exclaimed “I forgot my homework again.” B. Kristen Olson (11) sewed better when asleep. C. Katrina Hicks (11) read a ‘Mad’ mag- azine while the work piled up. Lorrie Taylor David Tindall Davin Vanatta Wade Washington Leann Webb JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Nancy Ehle Stephanie Ettinger John Gittleson Shane Jocobs Debbie Johnson Richard Lasan Rick Rehder Greg Robideau Howard Rumsey Marco Simonetti A. The Junior girls cheering section 'loved’ to watch the boy’s basketball team play. B. Howard Rumsey (11) real- ly got into French. Linda Whitecotton Robin Willenbrecht Kim Wilhelm Kent Williams Penny Winograsky Rhonda Winograsky rv3 Billy West Mike Williams Jill Wood Steve Zander 51 tfSfi HELP for BOA T PEOPLE .Jto ) Geneva. 65 naiinn� fT-iir ODD Tttti OFreDBuSm jkgsyy Mghtofy, ™8Tfie QS Konge on , eatlrigww 'SHY A merino n it of action: The Destruction Of Cambodia v 100.000' 2£fii3i lt Energy lexico cm 7 LOW The school year 1979-80 brought sadness to our own school with a fatal automobile accident involving Ju- nior, Kristy Franson. Kristy had just transferred to Steamboat High from Grand Junction. She was quick to make friends and will be missed by all of us. Celebrities that past away dur- ing the school year included: ac- tor David Janssen, comedian Jimmy Durante, super star John Wayne and Washington social- ite Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Celebrities not shown: baseball player. Thurman Munson: Bos- ton Pops Conductor. Arthur Fiedler; comedian. Vivian Vance; movie Star. Jay Silver- heels (Tonto); and eleven rock fans at a Who concert. 53 Miss Stevenson spoke to several of her present and for- mer students during half time. Judd Jacobs (12) handed one of many roses presented to Miss Stevenson as Mr. Mitchell looked on. Pit SteueisodJIight Planting a kiss on Miss Ste- venson. Jr. Engle (12) showed his appreciation for a life devoted to teaching, as Mr. Mitchell applauded the evenings gala affair. School Board member. Steve Nelson, as well as former teacher Mrs. Campbell. Coach Meek's wife. Karen and daughters Aimee. Katy were all in attendance at the Glenwood game to honor Miss Stevenson. Pat Stevenson was honored February 1. at a Welcome Home. Miss Pat Stevenson Night at the Steamboat-Glenwood bas- ketball game. Miss Stevenson, a Steam- boat Springs High School teacher of 34 years, was seriously injured in a Septem- ber car crash. She recently was released from Spaulding Rehabilitation Center in Denver and will stay in Manchos with a brother until re- covery is completed. The faculty and administration held an open house for Miss Stevenson in the school library. At this time all staff mem- bers extended their greetings and wel- comed Pat back. As Miss Stevenson has been an enthusias- tic fan of Steamboat High School sports and recipient of the Sailor Booster of the Year Award In 1978. she was recognized at the varsity basketball game. As each varsity member was Introduced to the crowd, he presented Miss Stevenson with a rose and extended his affection and best wishes. Her absence from the school system has been missed. For 33 years she has taught Biology, Math. English and Reading In the Steamboat schools influencing two gen- erations of Routt County students with her love and inspiration. Some new. wild and crazy styles came Into being this year. Baggy pants, sweaters, western wear, padded shoulders, disco wear, and designer jeans kept the people looking good. Along with friz's, feathered haircuts, corn- row hairstyles, and French braids, women were always good and sexy. The most popular, true-down-to-earth, fad was roller-disco. Like the hula- hoop and the skateboard, people were picking up skates by the millions and skating down streets, sidewalks, boardwalks, hallways and roller- disco rinks from coast-to-coast. Look for all of the above things being around for a couple of years and for many more things adding to the list for this year. All of the many new crazes made '79 a year to remember forever. As we look at the years ahead, we can remember and reflect on '79 as the end of a decade with many new twists and ideas for the public but most of all. '79 was the dawning of a new generation of people, who we call “US”. “Allen”, and “Silent Scream”. Other big movies this year were; “China Syndrome”, ... And Justice For All”, The Se- duction of Joe Tynnan”. “Apocalypse Now”, and The Muppet Movie”. The biggest the best thing to come out of the movies this year were new sex stars. Some of the biggest were; Nick Nolte. Bo Derek. Jamie Lee Curtis, and the biggest animal star ever. Miss Piggy. Miss Piggy started a revolution for women, being outfront with men and letting them know you want them, while still being independent and strong. Some other favorite pasttimes for the people were: running, getting high, defecting, ballet, water-body slides, and religion. Religion was more popular then ever when the new Pope came to the new world. Pope John Paul II made religion the ulti- mate high for some 50 million whose lives were touched by just getting to see him or hear his voice. A Summer’s “Bad Girls”, a sexy pig, and a Savior’s trip were the highlights of the last year of the decade of 1970. 1979 saw alot of hits, flops, comebacks and introduced alot of new faces and things to and for the public. Despite being a year of gas shortages, inflation, and alot of bad news, the people of the United States, Colorado and Steamboat found time to have fun and stay within their budget’s limitation. Music, despite record sale slumps and concert audiences shrinking, still kept the people Rockin’, boogin’, or dlscolng all night and all day. Biggest money and gold record grosser this year was Donna Summer, with hits like; “Bad Girls”, “Hot Stuff”, “Dim All of the Lights”. “Enough Is Enough”. “On the Radio”, Our Love”, and “Sunset Peo- ple”. and two albums going gold in 2 days and 4 days each. Donna brought out hei best in rock. soul. pop. and disco. Old favorites were still around and some of the ones that went gold were; Blondie, “Parallel Lines”. Dooble Brothers, “Min- ute by Minute”. Bad Company “Desolate Angels”. Kenny Rogers. “The Gambler”, and Bee Gees, “Spirits Have Flown” Rock music started something new this year with “New Wave”, rock. The Knack was the leader of this music with their album, “Get the Knack”, going gold in 1 day. The Cars, The Police, Cheap Trick and many more were taken in by the pub- lic and it is here to stay. Movies were scarier, funnier plots deeper, and all around better this year. Horror movies were the biggest this year with block busters like; “Halloween , 55 LAST custohrv |QD€S0WH JORDACHE ygG WAU SPOT Dr. JAIan Aufderheide. Superint John Sullivan. Custodian Nell Bergman. Custodian The Yearbook staff of 1979-80 worked many hours for the new edition of the Galleon. The new year started with selling ads to the different shops in town and up at the mountain to support the yearbook. For a couple weeks we sold yearbooks to the students and teachers. The rest of the year was spent on the layouts to get them into the pub- lishing company be- fore the deadlines. Even with Mr. With- er yelling at us we missed a few dead- lines. We hope you enjoy your bookl The 1979 80 Galleon staff Included; Back row: G. Lewis; K. Bostrom; M. Hulse; C. Lalsle; C. Chambers; R. Southall. Front row: R. Hall; W. Heaberlln; L. Caffee; M. Barber; K. Van nocker; Mr. Wither, adviser: D. Duckels. Not Shown: C. Nelson; S. Zander. The purposes of H.E.R.O. I and 11 are to: Create inter est in home economics, home economics careers, and related occupations, provide leadership opportu- nities for students In Home Economics Occupations training programs, encourage democracy through co- operative action in the home and community, be- come aware of the role of men and women as wage earners and homemakers, improve national and in- ternational relations, provide opportunities for deci- sion making and responsible actions. Involve youth and adults in individual and group activities for per- sonal growth and awareness, improve citizenship through ecological awareness. “May 1 take your order please.” said Steve Sexton while working in the H.E.R.O. I restaurant. Lola Mack gets help with her book work In H.E.R.O. II class. 4 H.E.R.O. II students: front row- R. Wlllenbrect. Historian; S. Hurley. Reporter; Second row- N. Hoops, Secretary; J. Green, L. Mack. Parli- mentarlan. Back row- T. Scott, L. Whltecotton, Mrs. Farrell, sponsor; R. Case, Vice President; K. Keena. Not present- H. Croll. President. H.E.R.O. 1 students: Mrs. Farrell, sponsor; S. Wan- dell. S. Sexton, D. Rob- son. B. Jacobs. S. Eyes- tone. K. Kennedy. 60 Spanish Club members are (top row) Alicea Cooper, Beth Touchette, Lynette Davis. Annette Noud. Koleen Telucky. Terry Fry, (bottom row) Shonda Olsen. Mercedes Thompson. Lisa Berry. Miss Connelly. Cathy Miller, Edwlna Peterson. French Club members are (top row) Miss Ayer. Mike Aljanich. Chris Darracott. Lisa Berry. Lisa Harley. Polly Thorton. Brandy Beauvais. Sandy Frost, (bottom row) Jenny Newton. Missy Janson. Buffy Beauvais, Laura Aljanich. Cynthia Keefner. Tammy Bowes. Sheila Zarlengo, MariJo Hoag lund. Kristina Gayer. Kristen Bostrom in the tedious process of layout. 7 ( I 'J ( 23 Tammi Castle busily types away on one of many stories. Like any other class Three Wire Winter has had its unproductive mo- ments. Three Wire Winter completed its fifth year as a non-profit organization. This magazine operates out of our own High School. The students strive to put out at least two if not more magazines a year. This is achieved under the supervision of two advisior, Tanna Eck and Bill McKelvie. The students start learning how to put a magazine together from day one. The students do their own interviews, photos, story writing, and com- plete layout in each story. Usually the students do the stories in groups of two or three and the stories usually are about the history of Routt county, and the surrounding area, but there are no specific guidelines as t _ 1° what the story is on. The course also rewards the student with one John Weber converses with Tanna Eck over his article. Lic Aril j ______ . ... .. ... . . history, and one english credit if everything runs smoothly. Row one. left to right: John DeYoung. Joe Adamo. John Weber, Terry Delliquadri. Nathaniel Ethridge. Greg DeRosa. Row two: Danny Horne. Jenny Newton. Tammi Sibley. MariJo Hoagland. Alana Kramer. Curt Laisle. Jan Fishback. Bill McKelvie. Row three: Tammi Castle. Shane Jacobs. Glorianne Lewis. Kris Bos- trom. Lola Mack. Roger Muhme. Debi Davidson. Darlyn Rob- son. Ken Bangs. Roger Bedell. J.D. Adams. Lori Burch. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is a unique organization that provides a comfortable atmosphere for friends to learn more about the Lord. FCA is an active club, holding either meetings or physical activities on Thursday nights. Members alternate giving meetings that they prepare. Physical activities are varied, including: volleyball, ice skating, and cross-country skiing. FCA gives its members a chance to make new friends, while getting to know the Lord. Top Picture; Football cheerleaders: Cendi Smythe, Stacey Theisen, Susan Stern, and Shar- on Backurz. Not Pictured: Jill Wilkerson. Middle Left Picture; Girls Basketball Cheer- leaders: Lisa Barry, Koleen Telecky, Toni Smith, and Debbie Reynold. Middle Right Picture; Boys Basketball Cheer- leaders: Jodi Root, Gina Golden, Amy Slocum, and Dawn Edwards. Bottom Picture; Wrestling Cheerleaders: Jody Look, Terri Paterson, Kristi Mullison, and Kathy Ramunno. Front 1 to r: Susan Hill. Kelly Schell-sec-treas.. Cathy Mlller-pres.. Cathy McGill. Robin Tolies; Back 1 to r; Katie Lee. Doug Grogan. Kirk Zabel. Lauren DeRosa-v-pres.. Cyndy Chambers. Brian Smith. Not pictured is Janet Romberg and Mr. Romberg-sponser. This year’s National Hon- or Society has had to re- build itself after losing several seniors last year. Two Initiation banquets were held during the year, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Throughout the year, the club provided the pop machine in the office, helped the counseling of- fice with College Night, and headed Freshman orientation. 65 Student Council this year was one of expanding and regrouping. Stu-Co expanded with exchanges to schools and with this went different ideas on how to improve your organization and school. The Student Coundil also kept close to problems at school with different projects and committees. The Stu-Co continued improvements for the Valerie Vannata park and put up the new marquee in memory of Kristi Fransen whose memorial fund helped to have it put up. Student Council, a organization put together by the students is run for the stu- dents, did other projects like, homecoming 79 which was a success, except for the disaster with their tradition cake, and the Christmas Gong Show. Student Council tried all year to reach their major goal. They tried to make it out of the red and did it! Stu-Co Members- Back Row- L. to R.- K. Smith, C. Thomas (Sec.), M. Graf, J. Comer, T. Hearberlain, B. Smith (Pres.), A. Tolles, R. Tolles, T. Bowes, S. Touchet, C. Miller (V. Pres.), J. Stetson, C. McGill, J. Lee. Front Row- L. to R.- C. Schell, A. Noud, T. Patterson, R. Southall (Treas.), J. Root, Mr. Tolies (Sponsor), M. Young. Not pictured- J. Romberg (Sec.). 66 This year’s Drama Club helped put on the musical, “How to succeed In Business ... It was a successful musical thanks to its director, Mr. Gunderson. The sec- ond play put on was, “Come Blow Your Horn”, a comedy by Neil Simon. Drama Club spent alot of time working to make the plays a great success. Drama Club spent alot of time making money, to pay for the awards they give out at the end of the year to the best in certain fields in a drama production. The clubs major goal this year was to raise enough money to see a professional dra- matic production in Denver. Speech team members. L. to R.- S. Noud. A. Noud and C. Campbell. The Speech Team did very well this year de- spite their small num- bers, A. Noud, S. Noud, and C. Campbell were the only team members that participated all year long. They were only able to at- tend one workshop and three meets including state. The team members each did well in the state meet with A. Noud getting a 5th place in discussion, S. Noud receiving an excel- lant in discussion C. Campbell getting an ex- cellent in oral interpreta- tion also. Next year the Speech Team hopes to get new members and go to more meets. Drama Club Members: Bottom row- L. to R.- R. Southall. S. Zander. S. Noud. V. Can- etti. Mr. Gunderson. S. Hurley. L. Taylor. A. Noud. M. Boomgarden. M. Lee. Middle- L. to R.- J. Goodyear. T. Smith. B. Brokaw. L. Barry, K. Tolecky. C. Slate. M. Suits. Top- L. to R.- M. Tompson and G. Kittle. 67 Top row: Mike Hulse, Lisa Harley (Treasurer), Polly Thornton. Blake Brokaw. Bottom Row: Mrs. Callant (Advisor). Toni Bedell. Wendy Heaberlln, Mark Bostrom (President). Kristin Bostrom. Not pictured: An- nette Matheis (Secretary). Key Club was inactive in ’78-’79, then in ’79-’80 the club was reactived. Some of the projects included refreshments for the “Snowforce” Halloween Dance, updated the state championship banners that hung in the gym and bought a new one for the foot- ball team. Other projects pursued were selling re- freshments at the annual cutter races at the rodeo grounds the first week in February. Annette Mathies (10) worked hard for Key Club at the Cutter Races, and also prepared a small surprise. The Art Club was almost functionless this year due to a lack of interest in anything artistic. The only real project was building a ram for the Homecoming “ramroast”. It burned quicklyl Hopefully next year stu- dents will get excited about doing some art projects outside of the art class. Richard Wagoner (II). Janet Lee (9). and Ned Randolph (II) worked hard on the ram that was burned for Homecoming '79. Top row: Cooper Schell, Ned Randolph. David White (Vice President). Richard Wagoner, Susan Zander (Secre- tary. Treasurer), Jay Sandlin, Kris Fedderson, Mr. Wither (Advisor). Sherill Eyestone. Chris Keffner. Howard Rumsey, Annette Noud. Bottom row: Robb Hall (President). Vinny Grillo, Tracy Heaberlin. Lying down: Stacy Venturi. Not Pictured: Kerry Aufderheide, Sharon Backurz, Margit Elken, Beth Frampton. 69 The Great Western Freestyle Team members flew through the air to become some of the best freestylers in Colorado. In the top left Nelson Charmichal hits a heio- copter. Sharon Backurtz, Tom Asher, and Kelly Schell do spreads. In bot- tom left Kris Fedderson does a daffy. Curtis Laisle does a ballet routine. Pat- ty Gifford, a nordic skier, competes in a tough race. Jon Erickson and Charlie Hill took their lives in their own hands as flipped off of Why Not. 71 Back row: Mr. Welsberg. C. Campbell, G. Root, E. James, B. Brokaw, D. Cooper. T. Southall, E. Matheis. Front row: C. Hill, G. Kittle, T. Smith, S. Taylor, S. Chester, M. Suits. K. Kostreva, M. Graf. 72 Front row: Lauren Derosa (II), Andra Boyer (II). Back row: Marty Boomgarden (9), Susan Bagley (12), Susan Noud (10). Not pictured Kelly Boyer (12), Gloriane Lewis (11). Steamboat High band marched in Delta last fall, and after the great march Kelli Schell. Tyg Taylor, and Patty Gifford showed us that they were still full of energy. The “Dirtbags” were an enthusias- tic gang of students started by Tyg Taylor (11), Tom Southall (11), and Eugene Matheis (12). They were more expressive and up for a rowdy time at athletic events than most of the student body. Front row: S. Struble, C. Miller. L. Derosa. R. Tolles. J. Wood. S. Burns. B. Smith. M. Boomgar den. S. Noud. L. Barry. Second row: Mr. Weis burg. S. O’meara. G. Lewis. D. Link. R. Wino- grasky, C. Gayer, M. Janson. K. Mullison. N. Shelton. K. Hicks. M. Ettlnger. K. Smith. Third row: C. Reiker. J. Harley, J. Goodyear. M. Suits. T. Smith. K. Cantrell. M. Vanderpool. S. Chesler. S. Taylor. G. Kittle. Fourth row: E. James. T. Southall. T. Taylor. E. Matheis. K. Struble. R. Barber. K. Kostreva. M. Hoaglund. B. Brokaw. T. Evens. Not pictured: P. Gifford. M. Vanderwall. L. Webb. J. Chambers, K. Jenkins. S. Olsen. S. Ettinger. R. Chamberlin. J. Coyner. A. Forbs. S. Sexton. K. Schell. Showboat danced and sang their hearts out to area high schools. The group Consisted of: Back row: G. Kittle. J. Rivera. S. Zander. C. Nordyke. R. Southall. M. Graf. E. James. Front row: Mr. Weisberg. G. Root. T. Girton. J. Goodyear. L. Nordyke. K. Ramunno. S. Hearly. R. Costello. M. Bair. Not pictured: B. Smith. K. Zehner, L. Taylor. G. Guzzle. V. Canetti. Choir was a new group started second se- mester. They hope to grow and prosper through the years to come. The group con- sisted of: Back row: Mr. Weisberg, C. Klebba, S. Butcher, L. Whitecotton, M. Lee, L. Harley. Front row: A. Vanderbrook, G. Lewis, C. Keefner, A. Matheis, K. Avery. Not pictured: R. Willenbrecht, J. Coyner, T. Bedell. F.H.A. Members: Top row-D. Stone, S. Wandell, C. Hoaglund, M. Hoaglund, S. Eyestone Bottom row-M. Harding, D. Davison. D. Robson, S. Barber. Advisor-Miss Pape. Not Pictured-L. Mack The 1980 F.H.A. Officers were S. Wandell-President, D. Robson-Vice President, S. Barber-Secretary, M. Hoaglund-Treasurer, D. Stone-Reporter, M. Harding-Parli- mentarian. The purposes of F.H.A. are: to provide opportunities for self-development and preparation for family, commu- nity living, and for employment. to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society. to encourage democracy through cooperation action in the home and community. to encourage individual and group involvement in helping achieve worldwide brotherhood. to Institute programs promoting greater understanding between youth and adults. to provide opportunities for decision making and assuming responsibility. to become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in today’s society. to develop interest in home economics, home economic careers, and related occupations. 75 1980 Gang-Red members Included: top left, Kristy Mullison, Kristen Smith, Jim Hallman. Mitche Graf, Vicki Canettl, Annette Noud, Carroll Thomas. Lisa Caffee, Mrs. Hill, Jody Root, Jody Look, Terri Patterson. MIDDLE LEFT- Stacy Venturi. Shauna Burns. Lauren DeRosa. Robin Tolies, Jolene Stetson. Patti Gifford, Koleen Telecky, Lisa Barry, Kathy Ramunno, Cathy McGill, Jill Wilkerson. BOTTOM LEFT- Lorrie Taylor, Robert Southall Smith, Buffy Beauvais. Gang-Red members worked so hard that their eyes were strained and became enlarged beyond belief. Robert Southall and Sandy Frost helped aid the victims” from further pain by feeding them a snickets bar. Steve Frampton, Brian Smith, Tyg Taylor, Sheanna Hurley, Toni Gang red can best be defined as students with excess spirit and care for the school, and are doing something about it. Gang-red is one of the newest clubs to start this year and already its membership shows the ef- fect it has had on the school and its students. Goals for the group are to inspire spirit into the school, students, and teams representing them. They have done this, this year by sponsoring buses down to the State Championship game and handing out the “Horrible Hanky' to the fans. During the winter they ran consession stands at wrestling matches and basketball games, while supporting their earns. Gang-redders can be spotted anywhere by their spirit glasses, shirts, crazy spirit, and hoarse voices. Gang-red goals for the year is to become a thriv- ing organization with interested members and to raise enough money to buy a banner for the gym and school, to replace the letters taken down for the press box. Gang-red hopes to get more organized next year, while making new members and keeping the same wild and crazy spirit they have produced this year in supporting the winning seasons of the many different sports. The Steamboat High newspaper staff. The Mainstream”, consisted of: front row. Catherine Knight. Laurie Burch. Janet Romberg. Jody Look. Mrs. Callant. Adviser. Second row: Eric Vannocker. David “nosecllp” White. Mitche Graf. Editor; Nick Ehrhart. Howard Rumsey. Chip Young. The Mainstream newspaper is dedicated to the school system and the community in order that they should be objectively represented and well Informed. Nick Ehrhart (11) and Eric Vannocker (12) frantically typed out their stories for an other deadline. 78 Sharon Backurz David Bagley Mary Barber k Michele Bair Armando Arce Jody Arroyo Edwina Arroyo Tom Ascher Kerry Aufderheide Tcm Berkstresser Toni Bedell Joe Brozivich Lisa Caffee Lisa Barry Mark Bostrom Lori Burch Kathy Campbell Brandi Beauvais Philip Bradshaw Sam Butcher Stan Clements “Would you believe what they have in this magazine!” exclaims Kris Fedderson (10). Kirk Zabel (10) Worked hard in drafting. Sharon Backurz (10) in one of her moods. 80 Denice Davis Lynette Davis Jeff Davison Kevin Dombroski John DeYoung Ron Doughty A. Sophomore Class officers of ’79-'80 were: Tom Ascher, Vice Presi- dent; Terri Patterson, Treasurer; Kirk Zable. President; and Mary Young. Secretary. B. Steamboat’s Hell’s Angel’s ride again. Rusty Chandler Tina Chockley Dale Cooper Chris Darracott Kevin DeShazer Margit Elken Peter Enever Terry Eubank Sherill Eyestone Kris Fedderson Leroy Fief Allan Forbes David Fowler Linda Fowler Beth Franpton A. Sophomores. Heather Valentine, Wlna Arroyo, and Kathy Ramunno enjoyed all the attention from the crowds. B. Amy Slocum (10) tried to help Darryl Moore (10) with Algebra. Sandy Frost Gina Golden Jennifer Goodyear Wendy Hall Susan Hill Kelly Holdren Dan Horne Mike Hulse Eric James Tami Judd Bob Jacobs 81 Leonard Kelton Julie Leon Tracy Masciarelli Darryl Moore Lorie Nordyke Greg Kittle Jamie Lynch Julie McLaughlin Mimi Lee B 82 Ron Norton Susan Noud A. Could Stoney Taylor (10) really play the sax without Music? B. Lisa Caffee (10) pigged out during lunch. C. The log cabin resembled the past in Steamboat Springs. Maribeth Vanderwall Chris Vankleeck Steve Wandell Stacey Wiese Jill Wilkerson Curtis Yandell Mary Young Kirk Zabel Dawn Zulian A. Ed Stees (10) said “I can do that too.” B. Sophomores performed’ to get atten tion. C. Sophomore girls basking in the sun. Carroll Thomas Mercedes Thompson Allison Tolies Beth Touchett Heather Valentine Marvin Vanderpool . Jtf FfcESHMEN John Ahearn Laura Aljanich Shannon Bangs Buffy Beauvais Nelson Carmichael Tami Castle Ronnie Chamberlain Sharon Chester I Alicea Cooper Jeri Coyner Jackie Crandell Terry DelliQuadri Missy Janson. Treas., Reagon Rivera, Pres., and Tammie Bowes. Vice-Pres.. posed for the typical class officer picture. Not pictured was Buffy Beauvais. Sec. (.il Doc Denton Greg DeRosa Bridgette Downs Debt Duckels FRESHMEN Once you’ve been a freshman, you’ve gone through 25% of all the Inferno that you’re going to go through in your life. Actually, being a freshman isn’t that bad . . . after Homecoming is over. (After all, initiation is lots of fun.) It helps prepare you for the next 3 years of mind-boggling home- work and insignificant assign- ments. WE ENJOYED IT! 87 Mike Galindo Susan Gardener Cristina Gayer John Geer Tammi Girton Gene Gittleson Tonya Green Tara Grillo Ed Gurss Gordon Guzzle Jack Hill D 88 A. Terry DelliQuadri (9) gave us that look of innocence. B. Gordon Guzzle (9) and Kyle Kos- treva (9) spent another exciting day in English. C. Under pressure. Freshmen couldn't even spell their name. D. Mari Jo Hoaglund (9) dreamed away the day. E. Tammy Girton (9) was in love. Mari Jo Hoaglund Dee Hoekstra Brian Jacobs Missy Janson Kathy Jenkins Cynthia Keefner Dena Kerley Lane Kihlstrom Kris Kittle Curt Klebba Katherine Knight 89 Kyle Kostreva Alana Kramer Wendy Lacko Janet Lee Tom Mansfield Shari Marshall Willard Marshall Mark McCoy Elise McGill Jeff McGilvery 90 Rob Neale Jenny Newton Dan Noffke Shonda Olsen Reagon Rivera Henry Root Edwina Peterson Connie Phllman Cindy Reiker A. Jack Hill (9) tryed to look nonchalent as he schemed up his latest plan to gra- duate without studying. B. Missy Janson (9) pretended like she was studying. Yoleta Santistevan Eric Scholes Beth Smith Cherie Soots Melanie Sprengle Ray Stanford Jay Stetson David Stone Reg Tattershall Jeff Thornton A. Cristina Gayer and Shauna Burns crammed two days homework into 5 minutes before class. B. Kit Vannocker was shocked when she heard that the Shah had cancer. B 92 75! ' t Todd Willett Jesse Wilson Kelly Zander Sheila Zarlengo Kit Vannocker Shane Webb John Weber Laurie West Sue Touchette Steve Tripp Ann Vandenbrook Ray Vanderpool 93 Henry Root (9) smoothed out the rough spots in Welding Class. u7HE5TLl[ IG aU 94 SrQRfBQdRE! Steamboat Invitional 4th Grand Junction Invitional 4th Steamboat 51 Eagle Valley 11 Steamboat 41 Glenwood 19 Vernal Tournament of Champions 4th Steamboat 9 Vernal 43 Steamboat 25 Rifle 30 Steamboat 24 Meeker 26 Steamboat 63 Roaring Fork 6 Steamboat 42 Rangely 9 Steamboat 39 Battle Mt. 7 District Tournament 2nd State Tournament 6th Joe Ramunno showed his overwhelming joy from winning the 185 LB. Class weight that it was easy to pick up his dad and coach. The Sailor mat men had another succesful season. They were second in district and conference and placed sixth at State tournament. The four honorary captains were seniors: Joe Ramunno, Scott Clement- son, J.D. Adams, and Dale Coyner. They were all snior state qualifiers. Mike Barber was the only soph- omore to qualify for state. Three juniors qualified for state; Norm Look, Kent Williams, and Rich Barber. At 98 lbs.: Mike Barber was third in district and thry a wrestle back qualified for the state team. Rich Barber wrestled 105 lbs., placing first in district and 6th in state. The next wrestler. Norm Look at 112, placed second in district and 5th in state. At 119, Steve Wandell recieved 4th in district. In the 126 lb. class, Ed Stees got 4th in District. Eddie Fergason wrestled 132 and his brother Chris wrestled 138 and placed 4th in district. At 145, Kent Williams was the district champion and qualified for the State team. Scott Clementson placed second in district at 155 and qualified for the State team. A returning state contender James Adams wrestled 167 and took sec- ond in district and 4th in state. Joe Ramunno, an- other returning state contender was the 185 lb. dis- trict champion and Northwestern League’s only state champion. Steamboat’s last state contender was Heavyweight Dale Coyner. He took first in dis- trict. The Sailor’s are looking forward to another good season with the return of four State contend- ers. JDf RdAUNND BTdTff THd DP 1B5 LB5. Coach Ramunno, Mike Barber. 98; Richard Barber. 105; Norman Look. 112; Steve Wandell. 119; Ed Stees, 126; Ed Ferguson. 132; Chris Ferguson. 138; Kent Williams. 145; Scott Cle- mentson. 155; J.D. Adams. 167; Joe Ramunno. 185; Dale Coyner. Hw. Name; Weight; place at State. STATE 07BE5TLEPI5! Top row: Mike Barber; 98. Richard Barber; 105; 5th. Norman Look; 112; 4th. Kent Williams; 145. Bottom row: Scott Clementson; 155. J.D. Adams; 167; 3rd. Joe Ramunno; 185; 1st. Dale Coynber; HW. Henry Root (9). David Stone (9). Reagan Rivera (9) Wade Look (11), Stoney Taylor (10), Shane Webb (9) Danny Horne (10). Marvin Vanderpool (9), Lane Kihlstrom (9) Shane Jacobs (11). Leon- ard Kelton (10). Roger Muhme (11) JUNIOR Top Row: Coach Decker. Richard Cham- berlain (12). Eugene Mathies (12). Reagan Rivera (9), Dave Burns (11). Coach Ra- munno. Bottom Row: Coach Swensen. Jay Stetson (9). Mark Bostrom (9), David Stone (9). Don Winograsky (12). Ryan Tat- tershall (12). 96 Lady cagers for 79-80 were; Back row L. to R.- Coach Schachterle, D. Duck- els, W. Hall, K. DeShazer, K. De- Shazer, C, Miller, L. DeRosa, J. Coyner, B. Beauvais, C. Reiker, K. Bos- trom. Coach Brunner. Front row-L. to R.- S. Bangs, C. Aufderheide, E. Ar- royo, M. Boomgarden, N. Shelton, K. Hicks (Man.). Nancy Shelton (10) prepares for a one-on-one free throw during the Rifle game. Co-Captains, Kara DeShazer and Cahty Miller (both 11) showed how to “unstuff” the basket. 97 The 1979-80 girls B.B. team finished with a re- spectable 8-8 season. The team finished in 5th Place in the conference. The season started and finished on a very young and inexperienced note. Three sophomores, Nan- cy Shelton, Winna Aroya, and Wendy Hall start- ed that first game and were used extensively throughout the season. Completing the starting line-up that first night were the 1979-80 Co-cap- tains, Cathy Miller, and Kara Deshazer, both Ju- niors. As the season progressed Lauren DeRosa worked her way into a starting position and did a fine job for not playing her sophomore year. Oth- er players on the varsity team and used occasion- ally were Kathy Aufterheide, (11) Debi Duckels, (9) Kellie Deshazer, (10) Brandi Beauvaus (10). Cathy Miller led the team in total points and rebounding with about a 10 point average. Cathy's achievements were awarded with the se- lection of her talent on the All-Conference team. “With an added emphasis on dedication during the Off-season I believe Steamboat could have a very respectable next year. We will have every- one returning, but if we don’t improve ourselves at all we could end up with another 500 season. Dedication and the willingness to work will be the key to a successful season next year. -Coach Brunner remarks. Shannon Bangs (9) goes for a lay-up. Debi Duckels (9) shoots a jump shot for 2 points. 98 SCORE BOdftD Steamboat 35 Vernal 47 Steamboat 50 Hayden 29 Steamboat 35 Craig 40 Steamboat 43 Hayden 32 Steamboat 45 Craig 30 Steamboat 48 Eagle Valley 51 Steamboat 43 'Rifle 57 Steamboat 56 Hayden 29 Steamboat 47 'Battle Mtn. 35 Steamboats 44 'Eagle Valley 42 Steamboat 40 'Roaring Fork 53 Steamboat 43 'Glenwood 59 Steamboat 39 'Meeker 23 Steamboat 46 'Rangely 44 Steamboat 38 Aspen 79 Steamboat 28 Glenwood 60 denotes League game Is the ball stuck to the floor? asks Kelly De Shazer. Junior. Kara DeShazer. holds on to the ball for dear life during the Eagle Valley game. All I need is another foot on my tennis shoes for height is probably what Lauren DeRosa (11 th) Is thinking about as she attempted to go In for two points. Don’t fly away exclaims Kristin Bostrom (11th) as she desperately tries to hold on to the ball at a Battle Mtn. game played in Steamboat. THI5 GYM IS BASKETBAL 99 100 Varsity Players for 1979 80. Top: Dan Huds- beth. Judd Jacobs. Jim Hallman, Sam Taylor. Greg Peterson. Davln Vanatta, Cliff Nor- dyke. Junior Engle, and Coach Meek. Bottom row: Doug Grogan; Stat. girls: Kim Olsen. Stacey Struble, Lorrie Taylor. Susan Hill. Vicky Canettl. and Glenda Ecker; Tom Sou- thall. Seated. Ken Struble. and Joe Broze vich. Jim Hallman (12). Cliff Nordyke (11), and Davin Vanatta (41) took time out to get advice from Coach Meek. Tom Southall passed to Judd Jacobs to confuse the Glen- wood player. A. The Sailor baaketball team aided here by Judd Ja- cobs demonstrated great finisse on the court. B. Junior. Dan Hudspeth, tried desperately to get the ball off of his fingertips. C. Judd Jacobs goes up for two points to lead the Sailors to victory. Junior Varsity players Included: front row. Ed Gurss, Dick Jones. Kerry Keena, Kevin DeShazer. Gene Glttleson. Back row. Mark Streeter. Greg DeRosa. Eric Ecker, Ron Chamberlain. s.s. 55 Altamount 52 s.s. 35 Meeker 33 s.s. 54 Craig 55 s.s. 65 Meeker 56 s.s. 56 Craig 65 S.S. 69 Eagle Vally 46 s.s. 54 Rifle 62 s.s. 68 Battle Mtn. 34 s.s. 75 Rangely 55 s.s. 77 Eagle Vally 58 s.s. 68 Glenwood 70 s.s. 79 Roaring Fork 71 s.s. 49 Hayden 61 s.s. 77 Meeker 81 s.s. 90 Rangely 48 s.s. 69 Aspen 53 s.s. 69 Roaring Fork 63 s.s. 52 Meeker 53 ’■ Sub District 101 The Sailors started the 1979-80 basketball season without three starters at the Northwest Community College Tourna- ment in Rangley. The team started four players who had not even suited up for the varsity in the previous season. Not many people had expected this squad to be as strong as ones in the past, as they had lost four starters and the second leading scorer in the state through graduation. Also missing were Dan Hudspeth. Tom Southall, and Cliff Nordyke. The inexperienced squad, however, defeated Utah power, Alta- mount, by 3 points in the semi-finals and Meeker by two points on a last second shot by Jacobs. As the season progressed, the Sailors were ranked eighth in the state by UPI and the Colorado Sidelines. The Northwest League proved to be strong once again with five league teams ranked in the top ten in the state. The depth of the league provided and exciting race and proved, again, that this is the best overall basketball league in the state. The Sailors were plagued by injuries, never having their top seven completely healthy. During the regular season, a total of twelve points kept the team from capturing the league title. The coaching staff felt, without the health problems, the scales could have been tipped in their favor. The team elected Seniors Judd Jacobs and Jim Hallman to be their captains for the year. They led a very confident team into the district play-offs. Roaring Fork was our first game and their team was returning four starters from the previous year’s team that had won the Con- solation Championship in the AA State Bas- ketball Tournament. In a very exciting con- test, Steamboat led the entire game and won 69-63 to set up a semifinal contest in Meeker for the next night against Meeder for a state play-off berth. The other semifinal game pit- ted Glenwood Springs versus Rifle. The semi-final game in Meeker proved to be one of the most exciting and shocking game in the tournament’s history. Steamboat re- ceived fine play from Senior starters Judd Jacobs, Jim Hallman, and Junior starters Dan Hudspeth, Tom Southall, and Cliff Nor- dyke, Senior, Junior Engle and Junior Davin Vanatta supplied the same sixth-man strength that they had all year. Steamboat went ahead 52-51 with 20 sec- onds left in the game on a Jim Hallman jump- er. Steamboat’s fine defense shut down the Meeker inside play and with 2 seconds left in the game Meeker’s poorest shooter threw a 2 handed shot from 35 feet — and a shocked crowd and team watched the ball go through! The 53-52 loss left the Sailors out of the State play-offs. “This was without a doubt the best 12 kids that I have ever coached. They were team- oriented and each member is an outstanding young man personality-wise. It was hear- breaking not to see them in the State Play- offs because of a fluke shot”, said Coach Meek. Seniors Judd Jacobs and Jim Hallman along with Junior Dan Hudspeth were select- ed All-Conference. Tom Southall was select- ed Honorable Mention, All-Conference. Jim Hallman made it look easy with a long. Jump shot. The Glenwood players seemed helpless as Cliff Nordyke drove to the basket for two points. 'i When asked her opinion on the Iranian crisis, Mrs. Conlon gave us this response . . . “This is the way to carve out an angel in the snow exclaimed Mr. Schnackenberg. Best dressed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Romberg, on their way out to paint the town red. Ms. Connelly, right, the high school Spanish teacher, along with the Jr. High Spanish teacher took a boat ride on Lake Titicaca between Peru and Bolivia last summer. Mrs. Myszak demonstrated her skiing ability......on her back. Mrs. Shelton looked as “picture Perfect” when she went backpacking with her husband. Look! Up in the sky . . . it’s a bird ... its a plane ... its John Johnson. The old man and the s« ? . . . No . . it is Mr. Shikles. “You’ve got Gang tedY exclaimed Mrs. Hill. Ihe Lo.. i.di ei «ides aga.n so Mr. Craig claimed. Mr. Weisberg directed our band even better than he direct- ed his sailboat. Steamboat High Faculty, front row: Mr. Mitchell, Principal: Ms. Connelly, Mrs. Ayer, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ramunno, Mr. Meek. Second row: Mr. Romberg, Mrs. Waggoner, Mrs. Conlon, Ms. Marti, Mrs. Hill, Ms. Jenkins. Mr. Weisberg. Third row: Mr. Schnackenberg, Mr. Gunderson, Mr. Brun- ner, Mr. McKelvie, Mr. Tolies. Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Ettinger. Fourth row: Mr. Wither. Mr. Shikles. Ms. Dammel. Ms. Connet, Mrs. Callant. Mrs. Farrell, Home Economics instructor, commended Sharon Wandell, president, on her speech. Mr. Wither went Egyptian on a visit to Cai- ro. In the Boston Marathon Mr. Whlttingham showed his strength and endurance. Mrs. Callant and her hubby showed promis- ing talent while performing a few new disco steps. 106 ik'' Ms. Pape an avid river rafter, was one of 6,000 participants in the annual river race. Taking a relaxing break from building a new home and teaching history, Mr. Tolies enjoyed the ever increasing popular hot tub treatment. Climbing high in the Rockies Ms. Dem- mel got away from it all. Ms. Jenkins’ P.E. II class took a day off to do some touring on Rabbit Ears Pass. 107 Demonstrating her driving tech- nique, Mrs. Waggoner showed us the fastest way to stop a snowmo- bile. Taking a break from the hard work of building a snow man, Freddy and his mother, Mrs. Conlon ad- mire a job well done. After winning the State Champion- ship, Coach Drake admired his re- flection in the trophy. Custodian John Sullivan spent a good part of the year rafting on the Colorado River. Mrs. Nelson, in her racy outfit, en- joyed snowmobiling in the great out of doors. Relaxing by the lake, Tom Lynch was able to escape from the rush of a busy school day. Pat Ayer, with her husband and son, hit the high country as often as possible, snow thaw permitting. Becoming a fulltime carpenter on his new house kepted Mr. McKelvie busy almost all year round. Ms. ‘Pape and Jenkins looked far and wide for a spectular view. Turn around!!! This Autograph page is presented to you Compliments of GfrhWrn r r i nnr Mil® JOHNSTON STRAUSS (303) 879-5621 Corner 12th Lincoln no Get the Competitive Edge Join the Neighbohood Professionals Featuring Colorado Artist Emily Ingram Galleries Ltd. Steamboat Square P. O. Box 9005 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 (303) 879-2145 Emily Ingram jJeAvelUf. Fine Jewlery, Watches Gem Stones 303 070 0940 037 Lincoln ave STEAMBOAT SPRINGS COLORADO 60477 wiiitrs STORM lit 906 Lincoln 879-0916 Steamboat Village Plaza Steamboat Touring Center StoA mbroJc, Ccpnq qXj cy jcv u U.ria cShoo V� ; Fresh Flowers All Year Round Sporting Goods In the Old West Building mn grocer PLANTS ACCESSORIES TAKE HOME A TOUCH OF SPRING FROM OUR COLLECTION OF LUSH GREEN PLANTS OLD WEST BLDG., CORNER 11th LINCOLN PATRON ADS Centennial Vision Center Steamboat Vision Clinic Mattlage, Maus Lettunich Dr. Gumm ALTfllYlOUriT Nordic equipment, backpacking gear, kayaking equipment and wool clothes. 737 Lincoln Ave. 879-2800 ill THE INDUSTRIAL CO. Industrial Contractors, Mine Plant Construction Sewer Water Lines, Engineering Design 112 Good lack Seniors! 9 STEAMBOAT rCOUTS TWO FORD MERCURY LINCOLN SCOOTS - TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS BODY MACHINE SHOP FOR ALL MAKES MODELS INCLUDING: 4 WHEEL DRIVES-TRUCKS IMPORTS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: D„A 30670 Rontt County Rd.33 879 2400 95 Ranney Street _824-6969 VA MILE WEST ON U.S. 40 30040 WEST HIGHWAY 40 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 P.O. BOX 9028 Jffrcnt 442 Lincoln 879-2180 STE DBOdT STRINGS Specializing In 14K gold chains, bracelets and earrings. Always an idea for that special gift you are looking for. The store to satisfy all your musical needs. In the Old West Bldg. 1104-D Lincoln 879-2654 Featuring these fine Gibson Ibanez Yamaha Morley MXR products: Ernie Ball Pignose Hohner Shure Remo We also carry “Gutter Player” magazine and a large selection of music books. We wish to express a hearty congratulations to the class of 1980 4 113 EL Restaurant Lounge Downtown Steamboat BlG Coont jt SOLD Xa C. Steamboat Springs 1445 So. Lincoln 879-0728 Hayden 127 W. Jefferson 276-3392 Craig 312 W. Victory Way 824-9464 BIG B£4R Garden $ Floral Center A 4- SEEPS t 'sfe? 4.79- Oak. Street plaza. (fa 'XZDO Steamboat COMPUTER Services jnc. Boo , JLuck to tKa. C-SouCuO Oh 80 !__________ keeping Gl � K«r -INSURANCE - Mike Bird Vic Siegel Dave De John PO BOX 1204 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLOR ADO 80477 Owners DAN ALICE BEERS (303) 879 2467 OPEN 7AM TO 10 P M DAILY 3heam OiCattd Spotting Cfoodt (jtoceey NO PARKING PROBLEMS ' GUNS AMMO LICENSES RELOADING EQUIP FISHING TACKLE LURES BAIT FUES WEST HIWAY 40 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO T.O. Bbl' 26 fo w.SuokjZvc. 'SUamboaL' iSpritys, CO So ti ■ 4 Fine clothier for men imagination plus inc. fine interiors k°x 2 15© • 912 lincoln ave. steamboat springs, Colorado 80477 3038790178 CONOR fVTUL ATIO r S TO THt CLASS 0F 30- 114 Shepherd of the Hills 116 8th Street Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 (303) 879-3155 t tne doRothy shop Sears -I 821 Lincoln Ave. v Sears Catalog Merchant For quality merchandise and friendly service, shop Sears. 1106 Lincoln Ave. 879-4604 (303)879-2333 kir annocker FirVJE RJRrNJITUOEi Located in the Soda Creek building 929 L'ncrHn Avenue PO Box 21S6 Steamboat Sorinos CO 80477 of uCX -Vo iWC c aVb of ° 80 I ALIEN'S A MAN S STORE Conqratauat ions Seni o rs Class of 8d 5—,w ft o , GjKoo Cr oO Milltop Qenials, Sales £r Se Mi I If op SI raiier dourt )eruice Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 Leland Uagrace Harms 303 879-1422 115 116 117 Routt County National of Steamboat Springs 'THE STRENGTH TO BELEIVE IN. Caring for your future. 879-0550 Member F.D.I.C. The Routt County National Bank 320 Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 Telephone 303 879-0550 iiAlfilittiiiiiAft iiAilii 118 i aMw■ ■ •■ Biii ■tfFl Pony (x . Realtor STEAMBOAT SPRINGS — DENVER 879-2635 RENTALS ALPINE CROSS COUNTRY 879-1250 CLOTHING! Swing-West Sportcaster Edelweiss Sunbuster 1 Sun CROSS COUNTRY! Trak Alfa Adidas Fisher BOOTS! Hanson Munari Dynafit Daleboot lange SKIS! K-2 Hart Fischer Century Olin 903 LINCOLN-DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT and CENTENNIAL MALL-CRAIG ATP i ) V'•! , Cloth 'N' Stuff” P.o. Box 145 1 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Phone 879-1337 GAMES j0o ARCADE % 'SUBMARINE SHOP FEATURING: East coast style subs Natural nectar ice cream Natural fruit slices Foosball-Pinball-Pool-Video 119 Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 iifiiftfi iidfifiii liiiflii I itift iii«6 8th Lincoln Steamboat Springs 879-2450 Colfax Bell Centennial Mall Oak Creek Craig 736-2524 824-7011 2077 N. Frontage Rd. Vail 476-3011 BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANTS gktokra� East Highway 40 8% COMMERCIAL - AUTO - RESIDENTIAL MIRRORS • SHOWER DOORS Phone 879-0900 STEAMBOAT WEST P. O. BOX 119 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. 120 FM. Light Sons Now - Four stores to better serve our fine customers. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Downtown and at Mt. Werner. CRAIG, In the Centennial Mall, and in HAYDEN. Clock Tower Sports BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Fast Juicy Burgers, Sandwiches, Malts, Sundaes We're serving a full menu for Breakfast including Omelets, Blueberry Pancakes Open from 6am- 7:30 pm Located West of Town accross from Library and City Park 121 iAAtfAA 111 •a liAiliitii AAiiittit Steamboat Square Steamboat Springs 879 1817 “PLEASE GO AWAY” A fully appointed agency offering all services at no extra charge. We can save you time, trouble, and money. Harbor Hotel, Downtown, 703 Lincoln 879-0739 STEAMBOAT REPERTORY THEATRE 1979-1980 WINTER SEASON Located in the Soda Creek Building 325 W. Victory Way Craig, Colo. 824-2917 122 Sewers and water lines- Roads, bridges, and dams. 41230 Routt County Rd. 129 879-0988 c oc tit city market Located across from Routt County Nat’l. Bank on Lincoln Ave. Steamboat 123 BEN fr visikliim 833 Lincoln Steamboat Springs Colorado 879-0215 | Handrrart( J Fantasy Jewelrv .itid Kino l.eatiiors i incvln AriMilo 1 downtown 879-3399 POWDER RIYER FATHER JEWELRY MARK L EDWARDS Owner DUUNTdini rUTLESW (303) 879-08 879 5547 HOME P 0 BOX 5213 729 LINCOLN AVE STEAMBOAT VILLAGE. CO 80499 11th Lincoln Av. Nite i Rest Motel CENTER OF TOWN HIGHWAY U.S. 40 P. O. BOX 68 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 PHONE 303 879-1212 Your Hosts ED AND DIANE SCHELL Boggs Hardware -to 730 Lincoln teamboat Springs QanMed 1 ne F nend ly Store FtOY BEV STRUBLE AUTHORIZED DEAIJvRS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 124 125 Adams. J.D.-20. 62. 95 Adamo. Joeseph-42. 62 Ahearn. John-86 Aljanich. Laura-61. 86 Aljanich. Mike-61. 78 Allen. Glna-16. 20 Anderson. Scott-42 Arce. Armando-78 Arnold. 1 orl-2, 20 Arroyo. Edwina-78. 81. 97 Arroyo. Jody-78 Arsenault. Richard Ascher. Ton-70. 78. 80 Aufderheide. Jeff-20 Aufderheide. Kathy-42. 97 Aufderheide. Kerry-38. 69. 78 Avery. Kathy-42. 74 Ayer. P -61. 109 Backurz. Sharon-2. 64. 69. 70. 78. 79 Bagley. David-78 Bagley. Susan-20. 72 Bair. Michele-40. 74. 78 Ball. Larry-42 Bangs. Kenneth-42. 62 Bangs. Shannon-86. 97. 98 Barber. Mary-59, 78 Barber. Mike-78. 95 Barber. Richard-42, 73. 95 Barber. Sheryl-75, 78 Barry. Lisa-40. 61. 64. 67. 73. 76. 79 Beauvais. Brandi-61, 79, 97 Beauvais, Brete-21, 35. 36 Beauvais. Buffy-61. 76. 86 Bedell, Roger-42, 62 Bedell. Tony-68. 79 Beers. Dan-86 Berkstresser. Tim-79 Blanchard. Eric Bonday. Danisha Boomgarden, Marty-67, 72, 73. 86. 97 Bostrom, Kristin-42. 47. 59. 62. 68. 97, 99 Bostrom, Mark-68. 79. 96 Bossier. Jack-86 Bowes. Heidi-6. 21. 38 Bowes. Tammy-61. 66. 86. 87 Boyer. Andra-15. 42. 72 Boyer. Kelly-21 Bradshaw. Phlllp-79 Brennan. George Brenner. Mary-Beth-86 Brokaw. Blake-43. 67. 68. 72. 73 Brozovich. Joe-79. 100 Brunner. J.-97, 104 Burch. Lori-62. 77. 79 Burns. Dave-43. 45. 96 Burns. Shaunna-73. 76. 86. 92 Butcher. Sam-74. 79 Caffee. Lisa-14. 59. 76. 79, 83. 131 Callant. B -68. 77. 104. 106 Campbell. Crystal-43 Campbell. Cathy-67. 72. 79 Campbell, Omar-21 Canetti. Vlcki-7, 17. 18. 43. 67. 76. 100 Cantrell. Ken-73. 86 Carle. Sam-86 Carmichael. Kathy-11 Carmichael, Nelson-12. 70. 86 Case. Renee-16, 60, 131 Castle. Tammy-62. 86 Chamberlain. Richard-21. 35, 96 Chamberlain. Ronnie-86. 101 Chambers. Cyndy-22. 59. 65 Chambers, Janet Chandler. Rusty-80 Chesler. Sharon-72, 73. 86 Chockley. Tina-80 Chockley. Tracy-43 Clements, Stan-79 Clementson. Scott-22. 95 Cole. Sharon-43 Comer. Jeannie-10. 14. 43, 66 Conlon. 8.-12, 103. 104. 108 Connolly. D. — 61. 104 Cooper. Alicia-61. 86 Cooper. Dale-72. 80 Costello. Roberta-43. 74 Coyner. Dale-22. 32. 35. 95 Coyner. Jeri-86. 97 Craig. D.-104 Craighead. Duncan-21. 22 Crandall. Jackie-86 Crawford. Cheryl-43 Croll. Hunter-22 Croslin. Patty Dammell. D-104. 107 Darracott, Chris-61, 80 Davidson. Deborah-43. 62. 75 Davis. Beth Davis. Lance Davis. Lynette-61. 80 Davison. Jeff-80 Delli-Quadri, Terry-37. 62. 86. 89 Denton. Doc-87 DeRosa. Greg-62, 87. 101 DeRosa. Lauren-44. 65. 72. 73. 76. 97. 99 DeShazer. Kara 44. 97. 99 DeShazer. Kellie-44. 97. 99 DeShazer. Kevin-80. 101 DeYoung. John-62. 80 Dombroskl, Frank-22 Dombroski. Kevin-80 Downs. Brldgette-87 Doughty. Ron-80. 82 Drake. M.-35. 108 Drobney. Glenn-23. 35 Duckels. Debl-59. 87. 97. 98 Deckels. Dori-17, 44 Dunlap. Shawn Eatherton. Erlc-87 Eck. T-62 Ecker. Eric-87. 101 Ecker. Glenda-16. 44. 100 Edin, Tim-23 Edwards. Dawn-7, 11, 23. 40, 64 Egbert. Lisa- Ehle. Nancy-2 Elken. Margit-69. 80 Ellingson, Brett Enever, Peter-80, 84 Engle. Junior-23. 54. 100 Erickson. Jon-23, 37, 71 Ethridge. David-43, 44 Ethridge. Nathaniel-62 Ettinger. Carol-23 Ettinger, Mary-73. 87 Ettinger. S.-104 Ettinger. Stephanie-14 Eubank. Terry-80 Evans. Denise Evans. Todd-73. 87 Eyestone. Sherill-6. 47. 60. 69. 75. 80 Farrell. R -60. 106 Fedderson, Kris-69, 70, 79, 80 Ferguson. Chrls-44. 95 Ferguson. Eddie-23. 32. 35. 95 Fief. Leroy-81 Fischer. Stan Fishback, Jan-44. 62 Fletcher. Julie-87 Forbes. Allen-81 Forbey. Keirsten-44 Fowler. David-81 Fowler. Llnda-81 Frampton. Beth-69. 81 Frampton. Steve-13. 37. 45, 46. 76 Fransen. Kristy-42. 55 Frost. Sandra-61. 76. 81 Fry. Terry-61. 87 Galindo. Mike-88 Gallegos. Feto Gardner. Danny-24. 37 Gardner. Susan-88 Gayer. Christina-61. 73. 88. 92 Geer. John-88 Gifford. Patty-12. 38. 45. 70. 73. 76 Gilbert. Richard Girton. Tamera-74, 88. 89 Glttleson. Gene-15. 88, 101 Gittleson. John Golden, Gina-64. 81 Goodyear. Jennlfer-67. 73. 74. 81 Gorrell, Merrl-24 Graf. Mitche-18. 24. 66. 72. 74. 76. 77 Green. Jeanette-24. 60 Green, Tonya-88 Greene, Joe-45 Grillo, Tara-88 Grillo, Vince-5, 24. 69 Grogan, Doug-45. 48. 65. 100 Grosjean. Melissa-24 Gunderson. J.-18, 67. 104 Gurse. Edward-88. 101 Guzzle. Gordon-88. 89 Hall. Robert-7, 14. 25. 59. 69 Hall. Wendy-11. 81. 97 Hallman. Jim-25. 42. 76. 100. 102 Harding. Michele-45. 75 Harley. Janet-73. 74 Harley. Lisa-4. 45. 61. 68 Hastings. Vicki Hawk. Christy-25 Heaberlin, Tracy-45, 66. 69 Heaberlin. Wendy-25. 59. 68. 131 Helt. Gwen-25 Henderson. Lori-45 Hicks, Katrina-45. 50. 73. 97 Hicks. Steve-25, 35 Hill. Charley-26. 32. 35. 71. 72 Hill. Jack-91 Hill. J-76 Hill. Susan-40, 65. 81. 100 Hoaglund, Cheryl-45, 75 Hoagland, Marl Jo-61, 62, 73. 75. 89 Hoekstra. Dee Ann-89 Holdren, Kelly-81 Hoops. Naomi-46 Horne. Danny-62. 81. 96 Horne. Pam-26, 32 Hudsbeth, Dan-46. 100. 101 Hudsbeth. David-26 Hulse. Mike-59, 68. 81 Hurley. Seanna-18. 26. 60. 67. 74. 76 Jacobs. Bill-46 Jacobs. Bob-81 Jacobs, Brain-60. 89 Jacobs. Judd-26. 100. 101 Jacobs. Shane-35. 62. 96 Jahelka, Andrew-46 Jahelka. Matt James, Eric-72. 73. 73, 81 Janson. Mlssy-40. 61. 73. 87. 89. 91 Jenkins. F.-40. 104. 107. 109 Jenkins. Kathy-89 Johnson. Debbie Johnson, George Johnson. J.-104 Jones, Dick-46. 101 Judd. Tammi-81 Keefner. Chrls-46. 47. 69. 74 Keefner. Cynthia-61, 89 Keena, Kerry-46, 60. 101 Kelly. Brldget-26. 32. 131 Kelton, Leonard-82, 96 Kennedy. Klm-60. 82 Kerley. Dena-89 Kerley. Robert-46 Kihlstrom. Lane-89, 96 Kinney. Mark-46 Kittle, Alan 17 Kittle, Greg-67. 72. 73. 74. 82 Kittle. Kristine-89 Klebba, Curt-74. 89 Knight, Catherlne-77. 89 Kostreva. Kyle-72. 73. 89. 90 Kramer. Alana-62, 90 Kristensen. Klm-27, 131 Lacko, Wendy-90 I.aisle, Curtls-59. 62. 70. 82 Lanham, Billy-46 Lanier. Susan-47 Larson. Sandy-27, 32, 36, 38 Lasan. Richard Latimer. Fred-33. 35, 47 Leckenby, Laura-6. 27 Lee. Catherlne-40. 47. 65 Lee. Janet-11, 66. 69. 90 Lee. Mltnl-67. 74. 82 Lee, Robert-27 Leon, Julie-82 Lewis, Glorlane-47, 59, 62, 73, 74 Lewis, Shaunna Llddle. Jeff-47 Link, Deborah-73. 90 Look, Jody-64. 76. 77. 82 Look, Norman-44. 47. 95 Look. Wade-47. 96 Lynch, James-90 Lynch, Jamie-82 Lynch, Susan-82 Mack. Lola-27. 60. 62 Mansfield. Thomas JR.-90 Marshall. Shari-90 Marshall. Wlllard-90 Marti. M.-104 Masclarelli, Tracy-4, 82 Mason. D. Matheis. Annette-68. 74. 82 Matheis. Eugene-17. 18. 21. 27. 35. 72. 73. 96 McCoy. Mark-90 McGill. Cathy-14. 36. 38. 44. 47. 48. 49. 65. 66. 76 McGill. Doug-2. 28 McGill. Ellse-90 McGilvery. Jeff-90 McKelvle. B-62. 104. 109 McLaughlin. Julie-82 Meek. K.-100. 104 Melton. B. Miles. Lance Miller, Cathy-47. 61. 65. 66. 73. 97 Moore. Darryl-35. 81. 82 Mosher. Ruby-48 Muhme. Roger-35. 48, 62. 96 Mulllson. Krlstl-40. 64. 73. 76. 82. 84 Neale. Robert-91 Nelson. Cindy-16. 28, 44. 59. 131 Nelson. J.-108 Newton, Jennlfer-61, 62. 90, 91 Noffke, Dan-91 Nordahl, Melanie Nordyke, Cliff-35, 48, 74. 100. 102 Nordyke, Lorie-74, 82 Norton, Ron-83 Noud, Annette-18. 28. 61. 66. 67. 69. 76 Noud. Susan-18, 67. 72. 73. 83 Olson. Kim-48, 100 Olson, Kristin-48, 50 Olson. Kurt-28. 37. 130 Olson. Shonda-61. 91 O’Meara, Scott-73, 83 Pape. M.-75. 107, 109 Patterson. Terrl-39. 40. 64. 66. 76. 80. 83. 84 Peterson. Edwina-61. 91 Peterson. Greg-46. 48. 100 Phllman. Connie-91 Prendergast, Tony Ramunno. C.-94. 96. 104 Ramunno. Joe-28, 32. 35. 94. 95 Ramunno. Kathy-40. 64. 76. 74. 81. 83. 84 Ramunno. M. Randolph. Ned-45. 48. 61 Rehder. Rick Reiker, Cynthia-73. 91. 97 Reynolds, Carla-83 Reynold, Debbie-64, 83 Rhodes, Charlie Richey. Todd-37. 83 Rivera. John-3. 74. 83 Rivera. Reagen-91. 96. 87 Roberts. Melody-48 Roberts. Vince-83 Robideau. Greg Robson. Darolyn-48. 60, 62, 75 Romberg. B.-65. 103. 104 Romberg, Janet-28, 65. 77 Root. Henry-91. 93. 96 Root. Jody-16, 40. 64. 66. 76. 84 Root. Ginger-29, 39. 40. 72. 74 Rose. Bryan Rumsey, Howard-51, 69. 77 Russell. David-3. 84 Sandellne, Jay-15, 49. 61 Santlsteven. Yoleta-92 Sanzenbacher, Erlc-49 Schachterle. P.-97 Schell. Alan-45. 49 Schell, Cooper-15, 66. 69. 84 Schell. Kathy-84 Schell. Kelly-12. 49. 65. 70. 73 Schnackenberg. R.-103. 104 Scholes, Eric-90. 92 Scott. Tracy-29 Selman. Marty-49 Sexton. Steve-49, 60 Shelton. Nancy-3, 73. 84. 97. 98 Shikles. J.-104 Sibley, Tammy-62 Simonettl. Marco Slaniger. Dana-84 Slate. Carla-67. 84 Slocum. Amy-39, 40. 64. 81. 84 Smith. Beth-92 Smith. Brian-29. 37. 65. 66. 73. 76. 131 Smith, Krlsten-38, 66. 73. 76. 84 Smith. Tonl-64. 67. 72. 73. 76. 84 Smythe. Cendi-2. 64 Snowden. Russ-29 Soots. Cherle-92 Southall. Robert-18. 37. 59. 66. 67. 74. 76. 84 Southall. Tom-33. 34. 35. 49. 72. 73. 100, 102 Sprengle, Melanie-40. 92 Stanford. Ray-92 Stees. Ed-84. 85. 95 Stern, Susan-2. 49. 64 Stetson. Jay-92. 96 Stetson. Jolene-42, 48. 49. 66, 76 Stevenson. P.-54 Stone. Davld-92. 96 Stone. Dorothy-29. 75 Streeter. Mark-29, 35, 101 Struble, Ken-35, 73. 84. 100 Struble, Stacey-21. 30. 32, 73, 100 Stumm, Gary-49 Suits. Misty-72. 73. 67. 84 Tatershall. Ryan-96 Tattershall, Reg-92 Taylor, Lorrie-11. 17. 50, 67. 76. 100 Taylor, Sam-30. 100 Taylor, Stoney-72, 73. 83. 84. 96 Taylor. Walter-13. 45. 49. 50. 73. 76 Telecky. Koleen-47. 50. 61. 64. 67. 76 Telller, Luke-30, 35 Theisen, Stacey-16. 64 Thomas. Caroll-66. 76. 85 Thompson. Mercedes-61. 76. 85 Thornton. Jeff-92 Thornton. Polly-50. 61. 68 Tindall, Davld-11, 50 Tolies. Alllson-38. 66. 85 Tolles. G -66. 104. 107 Tolies. Robin-21. 30. 32. 36. 38. 65. 66. 73. 76 Touchette. Beth-61, 85 Touchette, Sue-7, 66. 93 Tripp, Stephan-93 Valdeck, Dorinda-30 Valentine. Heather-81. 85 Vanatta, Davln-50. 100 Vanderbrook. Ann-74, 93 Vanderpool, Marvin-73. 85 Vanderpool. Raymond-93 Vanderwall. MarlBeth-4, 40, 85 Vankleeck. Chris-85 Vannocker, Erlc-30. 77 Vannocker. Klt-59. 92. 93 Venturi, Stacey-6. 7. 50. 69. 76 Waggoner. M -104. 108 Wagoner. Richard-43. 50, 61 Wandell. Sharon-31, 75 Wandell. Steve-60. 85. 95 Washington. Wade-50 Webb. LeAnn-50 Webb. Shane-93. 96 Weber. John-62, 93 Weisberg. R -72. 73. 74. 104 Werner. Kathy-31 West. Billy-49. 51 West. Laurie-93 White. Davld-31. 69. 77 Whitecotton. Dewey-31 Whitecotton. Linda-50. 51. 60. 74 Whittingham. David-106 Wiese. Stacey-85 Wilhelm. Klm-51 Wllkerson. Jill-76. 85 Wlllenbrecht. Robin-51. 60 Willett. Todd-93 Williams. Kent-2, 35. 51. 95 Williams. Mlke-51 Wilson. Jesse-93 Wlnograsky. Don-31, 96 Winograsky. Penny-51 Wlnograsky. Rhonda-51. 73 Wither. T.-59. 69. 104. 106 Wood. Jill-51, 73 Wuerker. Richard-31. 35 Yandell, Curtis-85 Young. Chlp-77 Young. Mary-4, 66, 80. 85 Zabel. Kirk-65. 79. 80. 85 Zander. Authur-93 Zander, Steve-51 Zander. Sue-32. 59. 67, 69. 74 Zarlengo, Sheila-61. 93 Zehner, Kevon-32 Zulain, Dawn-85 127 Steamboat Springs High School Library Steainkoat LTV-RECREATION DEVELOPMENT INC. TEG BOTOenecK Downtown Steamboat DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS PH. 879-0933 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO 804 7 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Steaks, Burgers, Mexican Food. Open 6 days a week-evenings by appointment THE NATURAL For hair styling and skincare phone 879-0540 Lincoln Center Avenue 624 Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 CURTIS J. COMEAU, D.D.S. Suite D-2 Steamboat Square Above Mazzola's On Hwy 40 P.O. Box X Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 879-1959 -lw ijfc Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs iviS Colorado 879-0826 Pizza To Go ED PHYLLIS WARNER (303) 879-0261 Dream Island Motel Box 1323 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 A PLEASAN I SURPRISE BRISTOL MOT OR LODGE A FAVORITE WITH COMMERCIAL MEN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 ON U.S. HI WAV AO Free Parking PHONE 303-879-1400 129 Seasons come and go without a word. Though nature has ways of leaving certain signs. Like new grass growing, the flight of a bird. Season to season leaves no definite lines. The fall will come with a brisk wind blowing, floating to the ground, leaves fall from a tree keeping in mind that soon it will be snowing, wondering when the first snow flurries we'll see. When winter is gone we look forward to spring, which close behind is followed by summer. Summer is great, except for one thing When it’s over, back to school. What a bummer! The years go by fading into our past, time flies by. but the memories will last. Cindy Nelson Kurt Olson (12) captured the year in his sketchbook. A. Cindy Nelson (12), Wendy Heaberlin (12). and Lisa Caffee (10) showed their fancy footwork. B. “The Stone Sisters Renee Case (12), Kim Kristensen (12), and Bridgette Kelly (12) gave us their graduation smiles. C. “This was our faithful student body president, Brian Smith (12). The Galleon Staff hopes you have en- joyed your 78- 80 Yearbook. We think it will preserve memo- ries of our beautiful surroundings and of all the good times spent and shared, “High In The Rockies. Rob Hall, Editor 131 II 14 4 I III 132