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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS HIGH STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO GALLEON 78 A. It's 50 points for the nose and 10 for the ears. Word has it that Mr Mitchell hung his picture up himself in the teacher's lounge. Why? We don't know. B. Does Brad Cochran, Connie Poole, and Kent Dohy really know what they are doing? C. Robin's hoods target practicing in P.E. class. B ▲ A. Dan Sarlo outstanding student in his field. B. Juniors, Lana Webb, Jackie Lazor, Laura Stetson, and Donna Monger doing what they do best, talking . C. If I can't have you, I guess I'll take your boot, exclaims Jill Janson to Lane Waneka. D. Seniors Erin Leckenby, Marlene Appel, and Renee Burkett make plans for the big Friday night party. E. Hello, this is Rose Southall and . . . about those plans for Homecoming. F. Typical Freshman float: little organization—just jump on and you're in- stantly part of the parade. t f 7 u- si fi 'V V A What we realty want to know Pat Keena is. who is that homy frond you have your arm «round d tt the Pteshman and Semon at a 9neat tu o War against the Sophomores and the junto� d mng one of the many Homecoming activities C lsn'11$ retirement aoe eatiatms teachers Ceoie You no and Ron Sd atkenberg The newest style wa ««yai er foe the Senior fccfctrc •C 0 IM Hr EVENTS The Fall musical Guys and Dolls was per- formed Nov. 17-19, with a near sell-out crowd every night. The musical involved two different love affairs in New York. One between Nathan Detroit (Louis Olsen) and Miss Adelaide (Me- lanie Grillo) who have been engaged for four- teen years. The other affair is between Sky Masterson (Tim Sexton), a famous crap shooter and Sargent Sara Brown (Renee Burkett), head of the Mission band. Throughout the play the excitement and tense drama is among both the cast and the audience. The ending is as any happy story ends; the two couples get married! Please turn to page 12. 8 SEPTEMBER 2630th WAS ONE HELL OF A WEEK! A. Mrs. Young, Mr. Wither and Junior Rose Southall upset over the Massacred Cowboys. B. Roping the Cowboys, the Freshman ride high. C. Bonfire roars anticipation for a VICTORY! D. Looks like school is getting to Mrs. Young. E. Ginger Infanger warming up for the big game. F. Keeping to the beat “Gonna Fly Now , Josh Krautkramer holds the spirit high. G. A reject from “Star Wars. HOMECOMING WEEK INCLUDES VICTORY OVER MEEKER 32-29 A. The Class of '79 won the float competition for the third year in a row. B. The Sailor football team proved that this year was everything but the same old thing by posting a 7-2 record! C. Set your phasers on stun. D. Steve Roehrs has been studying so hard and long that his face has wrinkled almost beyond recognition. E. Freshman float displaying their Cowboy catch. Freshman attendants Cathy McGill and Tom Southall. Sophomore attendants Kathy Werner and Judd Jacobs. Junior at tendants Lori Shelton and Kelly Moore. Queen Teresa escorted by her father, Mr. Jim Thompson. ROYALTY 1977 CAST Dawn Harding Julie Paulk Dori Duckies Cathy McGill Annette Noud Cindy Lenker Jolene Stetson Melanie Grillo Renee Burkett Gorden Rosen Lorrie Taylor Ken Crosby Susan Zander Frank Prince Janet Romberg Dana Vanderwall Shelley Henderson Lonny Bedell Vicki Canetti Eugene Matheis Teresa Ecker Tim Sexton Audrey Roberts Pete Matheis Ginger Irlfanger Jolene Prince Seana Hurley Mike Hardin James Gunderson Music Director Director El Car'e Cubano in Havana, Cuba was the scene for a lively dance with Tim Sexton, Renee Burkett, Jolene Stetson, and Eugene Matheis. Let's get married! ex- claims Melanie Grillo to Louis Olsen as they play the parts of Adelaide and Nathan Detroit in the musical. 12 if 1 14 Tammy Basden Mike Bauknecht Lonny Bedell Mike Bowes Senior class officers at historic Fish Creek Falls: President Erin Leckenby, Vice-President Lynn Romberg, Secretary Shelley Lassa, Treasurer Glenn Brenner. 15 Diana Bristol Renee Burkett Twila Chockley Clay Clementson Glenn Brenner Sue Carberry Steve Cochran Melanie Grillo Robert Grover Larry Haines Phil Horner Bernadeen Jacobs Carla Jones Pat Keena James Kemry Tina Knox Randy Kostreva Joe Lain Mike Lazor jet,. Eating in comfort, Dave Callant stuffs his face Mark Lehr Ralph Leon Todd Litton Jill Lockhart Erin Leckenby Debbie Smith Tracy Smythe Jolene Snowden 8ob Slocum Guy Stees Frank Stetson 7 M'. y Donald Stone Ann can't decide which is better, the school lunch or the pig Seniors on the rocks. John Ward Diana Werner Carrie White Shana Venturi r- V 'V I Brenda Williams Cindy Winograsky Jeff Wueker 2i “78 WAS GREAT!” Some of the people thought 77 was heaven, but 78 was great! This was a year for rowdiness and sneakiness. Throughout the year, the Seniors were sly and devil daring. Pulling pranks on teachers and students with a big surprise. The year seemed to go fast, but finals interfered. The class officers were: Erin Leckenby president, Lynn Romberg vice president, Shelley Lassa secre- tary, and Glen Brenner treasurer. They worked hard planning the Senior Trip and graduation. They also picked out announcements and gowns. After graduation it was parties, colleges, jobs or becoming a bum. Most of the Seniors are going off to college and the rest whatever! With the colors of blue and yellow the Seniors are saying: When will I see you ag in. Saying their goodbyes, signing annuals it's a sad moment for all. Not pictured: Jim Anderson Tammy Basden Mike Baukenecht Lonnie Bedell Jeniene Bruner J.D. Dietch Doug Finney Peggy Gilbert Shelley Lassa Gordon Rosen Brad Schell Tim Sexton Lynn Winograsky 27 A. Hero I and Hero II are counting their money that they earned during the Hero Hobo March. B. The Women's Athletic Club put on Rubber Ducky during the Gong Show. It was a laughing success. C. Student Council worked hard to earn money for the bleachers, and then they worked hard to get them up during the football season. c 28 MAGAZINE PUBLICATION: THREE WIRE WINTER Three Wire Winter Staff, top row, I. to r.: Shane Jacobs, Pat Keena, advisors: Bill McKelvie Tanna Eck; Karen Chisler, Amy Upham. Middle row: Lana Webb, Tracy Lewis, Guy Stees, Cindy Sandelin, Kiri Williams, Laurie Bell, Ginger In- fanger. Front row: Steve Roehrs, Jolene Stetson, Grace May, Melanie Grillo, Tina Touchet, Terry Groblebe, Brad Coch- ran. Not pictured: Ken Crosby, Duncan Craighead, Jill Lockhart, Russ Snowden, Allen Kittle. The project was started in the Fall of 1975. The staff is made up of 25 students and 2 advisors that publish maga- zines about Routt County. There are three types of articles in the magazine: Personalities, How to, and Historical. The in- formation in our magazine is gathered and written completely by the students. Part of the overall project is learning pho- tography and incorporating their pictures into the magazine. Three Wire Winter is a non-profit, self-supporting project that has come a long way since its inception. This year issues 6, 7, and 8 were published. Three Wire Winter participated in the Homecoming parade this year. Their float theme was A Skidoo Massacre by Three Wire Winter . Pictured are Tina Touchet, driving, and riding behind, Laurie Bell. 29 STUDENT COUNCIL BECOMES BETTER AND BETTER! With President Dan Sarlo, Vice president Rose South- all, Secretary Cindy Sandelin and Treasurer Jill Janson. This year's Student Council became the greatest council ever! A Bon Fire and New Bleachers for the Football field were among the many projects attempted by this fine group sponsored by George Tolies. Below are the 77-78 student council members. Clockwise—Erin Leckenby, Hunter Croll, Annette Noud, Karen Price, Cindy Lenker, Gwen Helt, Jackie Crowell, Stacy Struble, Tom Southall, Janet Romberg, Lane Waneka, Pam Goodyear, Jennifer Sprengle, Don Hayes, Dana Van- derwall, Lynn Romberg, Robin Tolies, Anne Ettinger, Frank Stetson, Crystal Cambell, Colleen Schell, Kari El- ken, Linda Doty. Center; Jill Janson, Rose Southall, Mr. Tolies, Cindy Sandelin and Dan Sarlo. . V 30 SCHOOL PRIDE: Homecoming Bonfire, the night before the Homecoming game. I ON THE AGENDA Student council officers rustle up breakfast for faculty. Right: Northwest League President and Vice President Lynn Romberg and Rose Southall. Jim Ascher pulls down another row of those 300 year old bleachers, in preparation for new ones. ROMBERG ELECTED LEAGUE PRESIDENT OUR OUTSTANDING ATHLETES: BLOCK S and Rob Mosher. Up: Larry Haines, Jeff Miller. Middle, R-L Anthony Mazzola, Mike Bauknecht, Clint Chandler, Buddy Bair, Bredt Eggleston, Jay Poulter and Ron Mosher. Up: Joe Ramunno and Scott Clementson. Top row, L-R Dan Sarlo, Clay Russell, Tyler Arroyo, Eugene Mathies, Randy Kostreva, Glen Brenner, Greg Ferguson and Mike La- zor. Not pictured: Pat Keena, Darick Houska, Jim Ascher, Kelly Forbey, Kirk Williams and Kelly Moore. Block S is a group of guys that have lettered. The purpose of this group is to raise funds for new equip- ment, to help out in the sports area. The president is Dave Callant, vice president is Tony Ramunno, and the secretary-treasurer is Steve Price. The group consists of thirty boys. Every year the lettermen put on certain projects, the Lettermen Banquet and the Donkey Basketball game which they did not put on this year. They also put out the athletic programs. Already they have bought a leg machine, and they would like to buy a new score clock and other equipment. Buddy Bair, a Block S mem- ber, throwing a pass. 32 WAC: WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB The Women's Athletic Club, standing L-R: Coach Jenkins, Linda Doty, Erin Leckenby, Cindy Sandelin, Denise Grigware, Rhonda Arroyo, Carla Jones, Mary Sudback, Karen Price, Cindy Lenker, Laura Leckenby and Monika Reineke. Sitting L-R: Rose South- all, Kathy Werner, Donna Monger, Marilyn Price, Kelly Allen and Robin Tolies. WAC consists of all letterwomen. There are thirty members in the club. I The president is Linda Doty, Vice president is Rhonda Arroyo and Ka- ren Price is the secretary treasurer. The girls also have money making projects. This year they sold t-shirts. The girls want to raise enough money to put a sound system in the girl's locker room. The women discuss projects for the year '77- '78. 33 JUNIOR KIWANIS Key Club members are: Bill Portouw, Marty Grosjean, Pam Goodyear, Brad Schell, Karen Vail, Jim Anderson, Glenn Farrell, Crystal Campbell, and Annette Noud. The Key Club this year brought in eight new members: Cindy Sandelin, Blake Brokaw, Doug Grogan, Duncun Craighead, Anne Ettinger, Peter Jahelka, Drew Jahelka and Brian Smith. In Janu- ary, they planned a initiation for the members. Also in January they repainted the trash cans and any others that needed it. They also had a X-Country ski day, to get to know the new members. In March they helped with Stars of Tomorrow, and had a concession stand at the Cutter Races. They had meetings twice a month and I in the Spring, they worked on a leadership program. The officers were: Marty Grosjean, president, Pam Goodyear, vice president, Brad Schell, treasurer, and Sue Carberry, secretary. The sponsor for Key Club is Mr. Romberg. 34 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS F.B.L.A. stands for Future Busi- ness Leaders of America and it is a business organization. It was a Na- tional organization for all high school students participating in business and office jobs or programs. Some of the projects they did this year were, sell- ing candles and Christmas decora- tions. They also offered a Secret Ser- vice Program which had these types of jobs: typing, addressing envelopes, and stuffing envelopes. In the spring, they had a banquet to honor the em- ployees who worked on their jobs. The officers were: Diana Werner, president, Bernadeen Jacobs, vice president, Marlene Appel, secretary, and Cindy Childers, treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Nelson. Sitting down are: Tara Look, Tammy Bas- den, and Kelly Root. Standing are: Diana Werner, Bernadeen Jacobs, Marlene Appel, Cindy Childers, Donna Monger, Sue Car- berry, and sponsor Mrs. Nelson. IXTACCIHUAL Front row, I to r: Blake BroKow, Lola Mack, Back row, I to r: Mr. Janson, sponsor; Peter Jahelka, Janet Romberg, Matt Jahelka, Deanna Drecksage, Cindy Sandelin, Annette Noud, Christin Bostrom. The Spanish Club's membership dropped to nine people this year, the lowest in years, but despite the low membership the club accomplished much. They had a float in the Homecoming parade. They sent people to Celaya, Mexico last summer, also organized the trip to Denver for the Language Festival. LE CLUB FRANCAIS Club members, I to r: Tracy Steele, Bob Scoverski, Jill Janson, Shana Venturi, Dana Vanderwall, Shelly Lassa. Middle Row; Polly Thornton, Kelly Schell, Tracy Heaberlin, Katie Lee, Rhonda Winograsky. Back Row: Jill Wood, Patty Gifford and Erin Lewis. Some of the many things the French Club did were: making cookie gram's and selling French food to the teachers. During the year, they also par- ticipated in carnivals and had several bake sales. Audrey Roberts designed and made this French Normandy dress herself. She won a special ribbon in the Language Festival in Denver for her seamstress work. I.R.C. REPRESENTS ZAIRE, GUINA, AND ISRAEL AT MODEL U.N. From left to right: Derrick Houska, Annette Noud, Cindy Sandelin, Pam Goodyear, Lynn Romberg, and Ann Ettinger. The sponsor is Mr. Janson. I.R.C. What is it? It stands for International Relations Club! This year the students at- tended United Nations Day in Greeley. Each country is represented by two students. The countries Steamboat represented were Zaire, Guina, and Israel. Zaire was represented by Cindy Sandelin and Pam Goodyear. Lynn Romberg and Ann Ettinger were the spokespersons for Israel. Guina was represented by Derrick Houska and Annette Noud. Distribution of food resources and the establishment of tension and what can be done were the two topics of discussion. Parlimentary procedure, its function and how it works are a major factor of the club. 38 DRAMA + HUMOR + POETRY + DISCUSSION = SPEECH TEAM Speech Team, front row, left to right: Lynn Romberg, Jeanne Brunner, Ruby Cooper, Mr. Gunderson, sponsor. Middle row: Ann Ettinger, Dawn Harding, Karen Vail, and Jolene Prince. Back row: Mike Raymond, Sharyn Simonett, Kelli Root MEETS LOCATION Grand Junction Glenwood Springs Colorado Springs DATE Jan. 7 Jan. 24 Feb. 17,18 Mr. Gunderson, sponsor. Last year was Mr. Gunderson's first year coaching a speech team. He is very proud of his members. The past speech team members did very good and this year even better. 39 HERO I is the job training class in the area of Home Economics. We ran the Snitz and Goober Fix it up shop, (the teachers laundry depart- ment), the in school restaurant and the pre- school for children. The club held meetings on Fridays and each month we had a safety project or presentation. The members attended the state convention in Colorado Springs, March 2 and 3, at the Broadmore. They each plan to participate in a Hero II contest at convention next year. r f t VN V The H.E.R.O. I II Clubs sponsored a HERO Hobo March for Charity. HERO I do- nated their money to the Howlsen Hill Ski Jump. HERO II donated their money to the Win- ter Sports Club. The event took place one week before Halloween, with the Hobos collect- ing money until noon from the community people on main street. The members met on the bank steps to count their money. HERO II: Top Row left to right: Chris Myers, Peggy Krug, John Albright, Roland Rivera, Clayton Clementson. Middle Row: Mary Cowan, Claudia Turner, Cheryl Kaulfuss, Nancy Carberry, Debbie Eubank, Kurt Olsen, Kent Dohy. Front Row: Twila Chockley, Bar- bara Wandell, Jeff Wueker, Sherry Hutchin- son, Jack DeGroff. TRAINING 41 NEW BAND DIRECTOR ADDS SPIRIT Steamboat Springs High School Band Seated left to right: Ginger Infanger, Cathy Miller, Marilyn Price, Pam Goodyear, Jackie Crowell, Jill Wood, Rose Southall, second row: Robin Tolies, Jolene Prince, Gloriane Lewis, Rhonda Winogrask, Brett Perryman, Eddie Ferguson, Scott Lorenz, Kevin Sudbeck, Cerise Houska, Patty Gifford, Lori Shelton, third row: Stacey Struble, Tracey Perryman, Donna Vialpando, Sharon Cole, Jackie Hill, Katrina Hicks, Anne Ettinger, fourth row: Kelly Schell, Eugene Mathias, Steve Swanson, Tom Southall, Karen Vail, Rob Grover, Brian Smith, Walt Taylor, Vance Anderson, Rick McCandless, Alan Kittle, Blake Brokaw, Rich Barber, Ray Spencer, Jim Anderson, Glen Farrell, Josh Krauthramer, Standing: Jeniene Brunner, Kerry Keena, Ron Campbell, Monte Bruner, Steve Sexton, Dana Vanderwall, standing at right: band director Mr. Mick Hardin. 'V s- 42 The Concert Band was like a chameleon this year, magically changing into a Marching Band that performed at all the foot- ball games and received high ratings at the CSU Band Day, a Pep Band that performed for all the basketball games and peprallies, a Ski Band that per- formed for Winter Carnival and the dedication of the new ski jump at Howelson Hill. High spirited Pep Band plays for B-ball games. The Concert Band started the year with a marvelous Holiday Concert and moved on to performances at each concert in the year, including Band Contest. Small ensembles from within the Concert Band, provided music for numerous civic groups and organizations upon requests. Karen Vail, Jeff Perryman, Jim Anderson and Anne Ettinger play at a concert. Band Council Members: Fresh- men Representative Tom South- all. Sophomore Representative Eugene Mathias. Junior Repre- sentative Lori Shelton. Senior Representative Pam Goodyear. Jazz Band Representative Shelly Lassa. Karen Vail Secretary. Jo- lene Prince Treasurer. Josh Krautkramer, Drum Major and Vice President. Anne Ettinger president. THE BEAT GOES ON WITH THE Stage Band Front row, L-R; Mary Sudbeck, Carla Jones, Dana Vandewall, Bill Portouw, Shelly Lassa, Brett Perryman; 2nd row, L-R; Josh Krautkramer, Allen Kittle, Jim Anderson, Ray Spencer; Standing, L-R; Mike Knox, Ron Campbell, Kurt Dohy, Jeff Perryman, Robert Grover, Tom Southall and Eugene Mathias; Standing band director Mr. Hardin. The Steamboat Stage Band started the year with a performance for the Routt County Council of 4H clubs and continued from there. A busy second semester included the First Annual Jazz Con- cert and performances both separately and with Showboat at the Colorado West Invitational Music Performance Festival in Grand Junction. This trip also included an outdoor performance in Grand Junction's shopping area which also included Showboat. 2d 44 CHORUS SINGS UP A STORM Showboat started the year off with a per- formance for the annual REA gathering held at the VI in Steamboat Springs. This was followed by a Holiday Concert and Community Christmas Carol in December. The second semester was quite busy with Choir Contest, the Colorado West Invitational Music Performance in Grand Junction, Spring Concert and performing for various civic groups and organizations in the Steamboat area. A very busy and successful year. Chorus, seated, L-R; Kathy Sleichter, Renee Burkett, Frank Prince, Pete Mathias, Cindy Lenker, Sue Willembrecht; standing, L-R; Vicki Canetti, Ginger Root, Teresa Ecker, Shelly Henderson, Jacque Lazor, Ann Ettinger, Janet Rom- berg, Tammy Eckstine, Nancy Ehle, Nicole Martin, Pam Goodyear, Valarie Wilson, Donna Hurley; at piano; Tracy Perryman. 45 INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Thespian members include, left to right. Mr. Gun- derson, sponsor; Ruby Cooper, Debbie Donner, Kelli Root, Ginger Root, Janet Romberg, Seana Hurley, Ken Crosby, Hunter Croll, and Ken Davidson. Not pictured: Louis Olsen, Melanie Grillo, Allen Kittle, Lonny Bedell, Eugene Matheis, Josh Krautkramer, and Dana Vanderwall. President, Louis Olsen; Vice President, Seana Hurley; Secre- tary, Ruby Cooper; Treasurer, Ginger Root. A student member must maintain satisfactory standards of membership as set by the constitution of the local troupe. A student must participate in at least two full-length produc- tions in at least two different related areas. To earn money they sell refreshments at intermission. 46 N.H.S. BOASTS 22 MEMBERS Back row, left to right: Kelli Root, Janet Romberg, Pam Goodyear, Rob Mosher, Karen Vail, Cindy Sandelin, Peter Jahelka, Frank Stetson. Middle row: Marilyn Price, Karen Price, Brian Smith, Dan Sarlo. Front row: Glenn Brenner, Jill Janson, Robbie Forbes, Rose Southall, Shelley Lassa, Brad Schell, Lynn Romberg. Sitting at left: Sponsor, Mr. Romberg. This year the National Honor Society has been more active as an organization. It has enrolled 14 new members this past se- mester, making the total 22 people. The President is Glenn Brenner; Vice President—Lynn Romberg; Secretary-Treasurer is Rose Southall. Some of the activities the N.H.S. did this year include, the Freshman orientation, parent night, a record raffle, and presented Senior members with N.H.S. sashes. 47 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Back row, L-R: Chris Pedone, Lori Brown, President Grace May, Secretary Dorthy Stone, Barbara Wandell, Diane Monsees and Cheryl Hoagland. Front, L-R Sharon Cole and Vice President Sharon Wandell. When Crusher Lizowski talks about being a homemaker you listen! FHA isn't all girls and cooking, it's fun activities and state convention. The Steamboat High School FHA is small but mighty. They conducted a workshop at the Janu- ary 25, District meeting, worked on the Healthy Babies' project and most all attended the state convention March 2 and 3 in Colorado Springs. The convention was held in the Broadmore Hotel which was quite a privilege and a learning experi- ence. The FHA club presented a new image; home making—the most misunderstood profession. 48 MAINSTREAM STAFF: SMALL, BUT GREAT! Mainstream staff L-R: Bernadeen Jacobs, Mrs. Wallingford, Denise Grigware and Twila Chockley. Sitting: Lynn Romberg. Not Pictured: Hunter Croll. The Journalism class, sponsored by Mrs. Wallingford, puts out the school newspaper. The name of the paper is the Mainstream. Lynn Romberg was the editor of the Mainstream, and she did a good job getting the paper done on time. Twila Chockley was the business manag- er. Bernadeen Jacobs was the ad manager, she was in charge of putting the ads to- gether. Hunter Croll and Denise Grigware were the other members of the staff. Putting out a paper is a hard job and with only five people it is even harder. The copy had to be corrected, the pictures had to be cropped, the pages had to be laid out and the paper had to be taken to the Pilot to be printed. But the staff always managed to get the paper out on time. The Mainstream was published once a month for a total of ten issues. 49 THIS BOOK BROUGHT TO YOU BY! The Annual Staff L-R: Julie Paulk, Stacy Theison, Laurie Greene, Lori Shelton, Dean Caffee, Lane Waneka, Rhonda Arroyo, Denise Grigware, Grace May, Ruby Cooper and sponsor Mr. Wither. Not pictured Kurt Ol- sen, and Bill Portouw. Working on the annual is fun, but it also is a lot of hard work. Mr. Wither is the sponsor of the annual staff. The theme of the yearbook was Everything but the same old thing . The yearbook staff started off by changing the name of the yearbook from the Sailors Log to the Galleon. Lane Waneka was the editor of Gal- leon. Kurt Olsen was the ad manager. The business manager was Denise Grigware. The other members of the staff were Rhonda Arroyo, Dean Caffee, Laurie Greene, Grace May, Julie Paulk, Lori Shelton, and Stacy Theison. To put out a good yearbook you have to have good photographs and layouts. The photographers this year were Ruby Cooper and Bill Portouw. These people worked hard on the yearbook this year by selling ads and yearbooks, taking pic- tures, laying out pages and eat- ing donuts. What a staff!! 50 51 1 - -m £ Gary Amundson Buddy Bair Steve Auter Dean CafFee Tyler Arroyo Gerald Brenner Kelly Allan Mark Bangs Teresa Ecker lecturing fellow classmates, Debbie Eubank, Lisa Dodson, Barb Haight, and Paula Hurley on the subject of speaking with a low voice. Ruby Cooper Ken Crosby Ken Davidson Juniors are always making themselves beautiful as shown here by Audrey Roberts, Teresa Ecker, and Ginger Infanger. 53 Is Lori Scott taking stats or are we taking Lori's stats? Bredt Eggleston Kari Elkin Debbie Eubank Greg Ferguson Mike Graham Mark Grazaini Richard Graham Laurie Greene 54 Cookie break helps the Juniors make it through the day. Note Monika Reineke's formal attire for cookies and milk. Juniors, Marie Pedone and Cindy Lenker looking through the latest issue of Playgirl with Sophomore Kathy Werner. Jeff Heaberlin Paula Hurley Ginger Infanger Gary Kiniston Ruby Cooper showing Barb Wandell a new method of writing with one's mouth. Jill Janson Cheryl Kaulfuss Dean Hunter Typical Juniors, including Peggy Krug, begging for money on a snowy day. We pity the group who has fallen plaque to the new length of pants. Derrick Houska 5b Chris Liddle Grace May Eric Masten si V A 1 Pete Matheis Jeff Miller Ron Mosher Chris Myers Perry McLaughlin Donna Monger Jill Muller Marie Pedone expressing her new found finger flex. 58 Connie Poole Karen Price Monica Reinke Get up and boogie! exclaims Mr. Craig to his Junior Physiology class. Shawn Pierce Bill Portouw Mike Raymond Audrey Roberts Greg Peters Doug Powell Marilyn Price Roland Rivera 59 Vogue models who just happen to be Juniors include Kathy Sleichter and Jennifer Sprengle. Steve Roehrs Kelli Root Renee Rose Ed Schell Lori Scott Lori Shelton Kathy Sleichter Bob Slocum 60 Rose Southall Curtis Soash Whose class are you supposed to be in? exclaims Miss Howerton to Tracy Lewis, Marie Pedone, Jennifer Sprengle, and Kari Elken. Ray Spencer Glen Stout Jennifer Sprengle Chris Tindall Laura Stetson Claudia Turner Frank Vanmetre Shelley Stotler Dana Vanderwall Don Walter 61 No, Ed, you can't operate a scoreboard like a video game — Jay Poulter Mark Willenbrecht Barbara Wandell Lana Webb Kirk Williams Lane Waneka Dan Wheeler Mike Windfield Not pictured: Buck Anderson Robert Bedell Karen Chesler Dennis Flood Dan Groth Sherry Hutchinson Ed Kline Tom Palmer Jeff Perryman Theresa Scott Ron Snowden Jon Terry Greg Werner If this library does not quit subscribing to these muscle magazines, I think I'll faint, states Kari Elken. SAILORS POST 7-2 RECORD 64 1977 Sailor Football Team. Front row: B. Bair, K. Moore, J. Miller, D. Callant, K. Williams, R. Rivera, N. Muth, A. Mazzola. Second row: M. Streeter, M. Henderson, B. Bedell, E Matheis, K. Forbey, C. Chandler, T. Ramunno, E. Schell, D. Hudspeth, S. Clementson. Top row: M. Drake, Head Coach, S. Price, D. Sario, J Ramunno, D. Caffee, L. Haines, P. Keena, C. Clementson, D. Coyner, M. Lazor, P. Matheis, Assis- tant Coach, B Harris. SAILORS PLACE 2ND IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE Roaring Fork 8-1 Glenwood Springs 8-1 Steamboat Springs 7-2 Moffat County 6-3 Aspen 4-5 Meeker 4-5 Rangely 3-6 Battle Mtn. 2-7 Rifle 1-8 Eagle Valley 1-8 Clint Chandler (33) tackling a Battle Mountain Husky. The last few minutes of the game was called due to excessive violence on the field. The Sailors got an unusual and unique escort by the police to their bus. The year started off with the team traveling to Aspen, where the Sailors got off to a successful start winning 20-0. The tough defense and consistent offense enabled the Sailors to prevail. With high hopes of staying undefeated, the Sailors came home to meet state title contender, Roaring Fork. Many mental mistakes and tough defense by the Rams, led to Steamboat's first loss of the season 34-0. At Eagle Valley a slow start enabled the Devils to stay in the game until halftime . . . but in the second half, the Sailors poured it on to win 22-6. Then came Homecoming! After a week of spirit shown by S.S.H.S. students, the Sailors came from behind an eleven point deficit, with three minutes left, to win 32-29. A tough defensive showing, and a Dave Callant run, led the Sailors to a 7-0 win over Rangely. The Sailors traveled to Rifle to face the Bears. Steamboat came home with an easy victory 46-7. Then came the long awaited game against 1 ranked Glenwood Springs. Twelve turn- overs by Steamboat and short touchdown drives by Glenwood, enaabled the De- mons to win 34-14. In the next game, Craig came to town. Coming off a loss to Battle Mtn., the Bulldogs came out breathing FIRE! Steamboat quickly ex- tinguished the fire, winning 23-6. Closing out the season, Steamboat traveled to Battle Mtn. Subzero temperatures at Battle Mtn. gave the Sailors a small ad- vantage, but the game was won on the field by Steamboat 34-12. At right, the offensive and defensive starters for the Sailors. Clint Chandler, Dave Callant, and Tony Ra- munno, were also starters. Roland Rivera 66 B Jk. A. 1977 Coaching Staff: Head Coach Mark Drake, Assist. Coaches Bo Yenny, Larry Gerke, Cris De- cker, and Bob Harris. B. Junior Varsity Football. Front row: C. Fergu- son, K. Forbey, N. Kinney, M. Williams, S. Ander- son, K. Williams. Second row: J. Erickson, D. Winograsky, R. Wuerker, B. Brokaw, L. Ball, T. Christensen. Third row: Coach Yenny, R. Muhme, B. Beauvais, D. Jones, K. Bangs, C. Nordyke, T. Southall, Coach Decker, S. Hicks, F. Wegener, L. Miles, D. Price, R. Chamberlain, K. Keena, Coach Gerke. C. Team captains: C. Chandler, D. Callant, T. Ramunno. The boys' cross country team from left to right, back row: Jim Ascher, Randy Kostreva, Clay Russell, Coach Shikles and Lane Waneka. Front row: Duncan Craighead, Bredt Egg- leston, Tyler Arroyo and Ron Mosher. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY It was an enjoyable season. We had a lot of hard work and devotion to the team. Our high hopes were somewhat dampened by injuries but we still were successful—taking first in district and third at state. com- mented Coach Shikles. September 9 Craigfirst 17 Leadvillefourth 23 Battle Mountainfirst 30 Steamboat Springsfirst October 7 Riflefirst 14 Buena Vistathird 27 Craig (conference)first November 5 Pueblo (state)third Jim Ascher in contention for State Track was injured only days before. THIRD IN STATE Above Randy Kostreva, Bredt Eggleston, Tyler Arroyo and Clay Russell were the Steamboat runners who ran at the state meet. Be- low-Steamboat off to a good start at the District race. COUNTRY 70 Sandy Larson Rose Southall AT T, CONFERENCE Tracy Perryman (Not pictured Robin Tolies.) RUNNERS Steamboat girls' cross country team. Back row, left to right, Carla Jones, Cindy Sandelin, Sandy Larson, Kim Raymond and Coach Shikles. Front row, left to right: Rhonda Arroyo, Denise Grigware, Robin Tolies and Rose Southall. 71 3RD IN STATE A. Erin Lewis shows her perfect form on bars. B Marrilyn Price took 1st place All Around in State Gymnastics. C. Sue Stern showing an excellent performance on the balance beam. D. Glenda Ecker leaps for joy on the balance beam. 1977 Gymnastics Team. Back row: Assistant Coach, Carolyn Howerton, Head Coach Jenkins. Middle row: Patty Forbes, Erin Lewis, Jill Wood, Donna Monger, Cindy Lenker, Karen Price, Seana Hurley, Katie Lee, Sue Stern, Giner Root. Front row: Glenda Ecker, Kathy Werner, Marilyn Price. Varsity Gymnastics 1977 Sept. 17 St. Mary's—Lewis Palmer 2nd place 88.70 Sept. 22 Lake County 1st 112.00 Sept. 24 Wheatridge Inv. 8th 95.65 Oct. 8 Montrose 2nd 107.35 Oct. 15 University High 1st 111.40 Oct. 22 Aurora Central Inv. 12th 116.40 Oct. 29 Montrose Inv. 2nd 111.85 J.V. Gymnastics Sept. 24 West Grand 1st 94.40 Oct. 8 Summit 2nd 114.50 Oct. 8 Montrose — 57.90 Oct. 13 Sorocco West Grand 1st 105.80 Oct. 25 Sorocco 1st 87.70 Oct. 29 Montrose Inv. — 6.25 ■nrr Coach Fran Jenkins comments on this years team: I felt the 3rd place outcome was a very commendable showing because the team is very young. We had injuries that were very unfortunate. I felt that it was hard to place anything else but 1st, because we've been getting first for so long. But under the circumstances we did well. This year, in places, we did better than last year. Over all, we did very good. The kids will be coming back next year with good, solid attitudes, and that will be great. A. Ginger Root doing her floor exercise. B. Karen Price, Sue Stern, and Marilyn Price standout as they place. C. Cindy Lenker takes a step forward as she places in the meet. D. Karen Price takes a giant step for mankind. E. The two teams gather around to gossip about the meet. SAILORS PLACE 1st in Sub-District Tournament Jay (Bird) Poulter goes for the slam dunk. Dan Sarlo throwing an over head pass against a Craig Bull- dog. Brian Stotler puts up his famous jump shot. «1 4 SAILOR RECORD Rangely Tournament SUB-DISTRICT 5.5. 71 5.5. 88 5.5. 59 5.5. 66 We won sub district!!! Rangely Meeker Summit Hayden Rangely Craig Battle Mtn. Rifle Craig Rangely Meeker Meeker Glenwood Eagle Valley Aspen Roaring Fork Rifle Roaring Fork Glenwood Nucla 42 50 53 47 70 75 53 52 97 59 68 68 66 60 72 61 60 79 54 54 (O.T.) (O.T.) The opening tip off of the Summit game. The Sailors won 64 to 53. Dan Sarlo shoots a jump shot from the perimeter. Sailors Place 2nd In Northwest League Steamboat compiled a record of 15-1 during regular season play. This was quite an accomplishment, as only one coach in the league picked the Sailors as a contender in the pre-season predictions. The Sailors fielded the smallest team in the league with Steve Price being the tallest at 6'1 . The starting five consisted of five Seniors who led the fastbreaking Sailors to an average of 79.9 a game to the opponents 62.1, for an average win spread of 17 8 points. Four players averaged double figures in scoring with Dan Sarlo (17.4), Brian Stotler (16.4), Dave Callant (13.1), and Jay Poulter (12.6). Randy Kosterva had 80 assists and 55 steals. Callant led the assists with 86 and Sarlo the steals with 74. Stotler led in rebounds with 151, followed by Poulter (138) and Price (101). Seniors, Callant, Sarlo, and Stotler made All Conference. Watch for the supplement for State Basketball results! «3 Sailors Hit Century Mark Coach Kelly Meek led the Sailors to a fantastic 15- 1 regular season record. Sailor Varsity. (F) Steve Swanson, Dave Callant; (Stats) Stacey Struble, Lori Shelton, Lori Scott, Randy Kostreva, Tom Southall. (B) Coach Meek, Buddy Bair, Steve Price, Jay Poulter, Brain Stotler, Dan Sarlo, Judd Jacobs, Junior Engle and Manager Ed Schell. With 6 seconds left in the Rangely game, Reserve Dan Hud- speth put in a basket to mark the 1st time a Steamboat team hit 100 points! The Sailors scored 95 and 99 points against Craig. Steamboat scored 98 against Rangely in the first meeting. Junior Varsity. (F) Jon Erickson, Scott Lorenz, Frank Prince, Kevin Sudbeck, Dan Hudspeth, Rob Hall, Doug Grogan. (B) Jim Hallman, Sam Taylor, Dean Caffee, Fred Wegener, Cliff Nordyke, Coach Smith, Mark Streeter, Brian Smith, Davin Van- atta, Brete Beauvais. Wrestlers Win League Championship Varsity Wrestling team, front row, I to r: Richard Barber, Donnie Winograsky, Tyler Arroyo, Rob Mosher, Greg Fergu- son, Glen Brenner, back row, I to r: Coach Ramunno, Gerald Brenner, Bob Bedell, Joe Ramunno, Tony Ramunno, Clint Chandler and J.D. Adams. Gerald Brenner and his opponent shake hands before the .Coaches, from I to r: Assistant Coach Swenson, Head Coach match begins. Ramunno, and Assistant Coach Decker. B Squad team,front row, I to r. Ryan Tat- tershall, Keirsten Forbey, Shane Jacobs, Eddie Ferguson, Kent Williams, Tom Chris- tensen, back row, I to r: Lance Miles, Ger- ald Brenner, Roger Bedell, Anthony Maz- zola, Eugene Mathies, Larry Haines, Dale Coyner, and Derrick Houska. C Squad team, front row, I to r: Wade Look, Norm Look, Richie McCandless, Chris Ferguson, Todd Litton, Mark Grazaini. Back row, I to r: Richard Grahman, Mark Bangs, Larry Ball, Richard Chamberlain, and Roger Muhme. S.S. Inv. Tournament Granby Inv. Tournament (B Team) Grand Junction Tournament 5th Place 2nd Place 5th Place S.S. 29 Rifle 29 S.S. 38 Craig 15 S.S. 29 Rangely 23 S.S. 47 Glenwood 11 S.S. 29 Meeker 25 S.S. 42 Laramie 13 S.S. 46 Battle Mtn. 13 S.S. 6 Vernal 52 S.S. 36 Aspen 6 S.S. 48 Roaring Fork 12 S.S. 43 Eagle Valley 15 Conference Champs District 2nd Place The Sailor Wrestlers ended another fantastic season. They were undefeated in Conference and placed 2nd in District. The season was expected to be another success- ful year and it was. The wrestlers practiced hard for Dis- trict and State competition. The biggest dual meet was against Meeker at Steamboat. Meeker came out to get us, but the Sailor power was strong. The five mat men who looked strong were: Tyler Arroyo beating Guitierrez; Glen Brenner, Joe Ramunno, and Tony Ramunno all get- ting pins. J.D. Adams won the heavyweight match. Coach Ramunno said: “It was a tough and strong team effort that won the meet. This year everybody seemed to improve. The effort in practice was very out-going and tough. The four State qualifiers were: Tyler Arroyo, Rob Mo- sher, Tony Ramunno, and Clint Chandler. Clint Chandler had a tough injury in the wrestle backs. That put him out for State. Tony Ramunno was the only one who placed at State. He placed 5th. For twenty two years straight the wrestling team has never placed below second place at District. All this credit can go to good coaching and a good team effort. Winning was a great asset to the Seniors. Congratulations for a good season! Bob Bedell attempting a reverse on his opponent. Rob Mosher going for a fast pin. Sailor Women Place 2nd in League Girls varsity basketball team, l-r: Colleen Schell, Carla Jones, Crystal Campbell, Denise Grigware, Kari Elken, Erin Leckenby, Linda Doty, Karen Price, Sandy Larson, Teresa Ecker, Rhonda Arroyo, Rose Southall and Coach Hicks. An exciting girls' basketball game against Rangely. Steamboat won 48-37. The Sailors enjoyed an outstanding 1977-78 season. The girls rolled up their best record to date with 10 wins and 6 losses. The Sailors tied for second place in the Northwest Conference. The starting lineup consisted predomi- nately of seniors. Four seniors, Rhonda Arroyo, Linda Doty, Denie Grigware and Erin Leckenby were nominated for All Conference honors. New school records were set with the following performances: Scoring Highest scoring average Rhonda Arroyo 16.7 Free Throw percentage Rhonda Arroyo Free Throw percentage in a game Vs. Aspen 69% Highest scoring game Vs. Hayden 61 Rebounding Highest number of rebounds in a game Erin Leckenby 21 Rebound average Erin Leckenby 13.24 The J.V. Team, back row, l-r: Kara De Shazier, Shaunna Lewis, Cathy Miller anc Assistant Coach Howerton. Kneeling: Jolene Stetson and Glenda Ecker. Sitting: Kim Wilhelm. The J.V. work hard in practice with Jennifer as point. Team Scores: SS 32 Meeker 31 SS 38 Rifle 50 SS 40 Rangely 43 SS 47 Craig 42 SS 48 Rangely 37 SS 61 Hayden 23 SS 50 Battle Mt. 28 SS 56 Rifle 53 SS 46 Craig 41 SS 38 Meeker 34 SS 37 Glenwood 52 SS 58 Eagle Valley 22 SS 52 Aspen 53 SS 31 Roaring Fork 32 SS 19 Rangely 41 85 A Erin Leckenby, senior, shoots for two against Roaring Fork. B Denise Grigware jumps for possession of the ball against Battle Mountain. C Denise Grigware drives for two against Aspen. D Erin Leckenby shoots over Meeker's defense. A. Erin Leckenby shoots a free throw during the Aspen game. The Sailors lost a close one, 53-52. B. High scorer, Rhonda Arroyo, goes for two against the Roaring Fork Rams. C. Erin Leckenby jumps for the ball against Craig. Skiing and Racing on Tons of Snow. A. Mike Bowes, senior class A racer holds his edges well on a tough icy gate in the Elbert trophy series races. B. Now you can see why racers sometimes get lost in slalom courses. Try running these gates at 30 m.p.h. C. An unidentified flying object (racer?) showing us a face plant at 65 m.p.h. D. Going for the next gate, Senior, John Ward, class A racer, looks ahead on the course at this Elbert series race. E. Heidi Ward is quite an accomplished skier for being a Freshman in school and a class A racer. Heidi raced in class A last year although she was too young to officially compete for F.I.S. points. Racing photos courtesy of Bill Bowes. A. Sophomore, Heidi Bowes, has been placing the highest from Steamboat in class A races. Showing excellent racing from here, Heidi will have two years left to improve even more. B. 1978 Carnival Queen Lynn Romberg talking with locals dur- ing the street events. Theme of this years' Carnival was How- elson Hits the Heights. C. Senior and class A racer Doug Finney, shown here pushing hard in the race. D. Records (356 feet!) were broken on the new Howelson Hill jumping complex in January. This was the site this year of the North American Ski Jumping Championships. SPORT STALKER These two pages were made possible by The Sports Stalker and The Steamboat Village Resort. These two firms have excelled in supporting the youth skiing program in Steam- boat. We appreciate their loyalty. Steamboat Village Resort 89 SPIRIT! SPIR Varsity Football Cheerleaders 1977: I. to r.: Marlene Appel, Kelli Root, Lori Scott, Ginger Infanger J.V. Cheerleaders Penme Wmograsky Stacey Thiesen Cathy McGill Susan Forbes IT! SPIRIT! Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Carrie White, Teresa Thompson, Cindy Winograsky, Tracy Lewis. 91 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. Left to right: Kathy Sleich- ter, Lori Arnold, Kathy Werner, Donna Monger. J.V. Cheerleaders doing one of their many routines. 92 CLASS OF ’80 J.D. Adams Anthony Addington Gina Allen Lori Arnold Brete Beauvais Heidi Bowes Monte Brunner Beth Byers Sophomore class officers, left to right: David White, Vice President; Kurt Olson, President; Robin Tolies, Secretary; missing is Trea- surer, Crystal Campbell. Mr. Wither and Mrs. Young declare, We just love being class sponsors! 94 Sophomores Jim Halman and Scott Schwartje console Fresh man Steve Sexton because he did not buy a school lunch. Crystall Campbell Omar Campbell Renee Case Pricill Caswell Richard Chamberlain Tom Christensen Scott Clementson Gary Corbin 95 ii -1 Some Sophomores took an exciting trip to Denver to take in the circus, the movie, Star Wars , and Laserock. A. A tight rope walker had us all on the edge of our seats. B. Sponsors Mr. Wither and Mrs. Young asking the cop, Please give us our bus driver back! C. Oh-oh-oh-h-h-h-h! Look at the sparkly elephant! D. Class of '80 preparing for a big send off to Denver. E. Class sponsors doing their guest command perfor- mance at the circus. (Gunther, Gunther—where are you?) Dale Coyner Duncan Craighead Hunter Croll Jackie Crowell David Delhaute Debbie Donner Glenn Drobney Tim Edin 96 Jon Erickson Patty Forbes Merri Gorrell Jeanette Green Vince Grillo Melissa Grosjean Robert Hall Jim Hallman Nancy Ehle Carol Ettinger What do you mean, studying! We're reading magazines. Junior Engle Eddie Ferguson 97 Christy Hawk getting ready to leave another ex citing day of school. _ Christy Hawk Wendy Heaberlin Steve Hicks Pam Horne Carise Houska David Hudsbeth Donna Hurley Seanna Hurley Judd Jacobs Matthew Jahelka George Johnson Bridget Kelly 98 Captain Kurt (Olson) before yet another adventure! Kim Kristensen Sandy Larson Laura Leckenby Robert Lee Bert Lusk Lola Mack Barb Masorti Eugene Matheis Richard Kelly Allen Kittle 99 Anthony Mazzola Doug McGill Lance Miles Dave Monsees Sue Willenbrecht smells something fishy about straw hats in Steamboat Springs. Monique Norton Annette Noud Alan Nelson Cindy Nelson Dan Moore Jody Muller 100 Donnie Winograsky and Stacy Struble have been work ing long and hard to become the next Donnie and Marie. Kurt Olson Gina Pedone Doug Price The fearless foursome, Annette Noud, Mary Ann Sarlo, Missy Grosjean, and Wendy Heaberlin expressing their concern over their comrade Janet Romberg's drinking problem. Kim Raymond Janet Romberg Virginia Root Mary Ann Sarlo 101 Tracy Scott Robert Scoverski Mark Schurig Brian Smith Laura Leckenby in her daily meditation period. Lori Arnold getting up before a game Cendi Smythe Russ Snowden Dorothy Stone Mark Streeter 102 The best hall in the school was the '80 hall. The Sophomore Class attacking the Counselor, Mrs. Hath- away as she attempts to perform her duty during lunch. Sharon Wandell Stacy Struble Kevin Sudbeck Ryan Tattershall Sam Taylor Luke Tellier Robin Tolies Dorinda Valdeck Eric Vannocker 103 Richard Wuerker Susan Zander Civil War veteran, Mr. Ken Janson (who doubles as a Spanish teacher) demonstrates a muzzle loading rifle to a Sophomore History class. Sharon Wandell and Dorothy Stone prepare for a protest march on the bank. Kathy Werner David White Dewey Whitecotton Sue Willenbrecht Valerie Wilson Don Winograsky Not pictured: Frank Dombroski Gwendolyn Helt Joe Ramunno Scott Schwartje Tammy Wilcoxon 104 105 While not spending time looking for a house, Mr. Harden conducts Concert Band, Stage Band, Chorus, and Art and Music Appreciation class. While being creative with Arts and Crafts projects, Mrs. Waggoner teaches English. 106 Besides teaching English, Mrs. Conlon is Freddie's mother. Teaching Biology and Reading, Miss Steven- son devotes most of her time toward school. Any leisure time she enjoys reading. Free lance writing and spending time with her family is what Mrs. Wallingford enjoys while not teaching English and journalism. Being busy with his family, Mr. Schnackenberg teaches Math and is a Senior class sponsor. Having a large family keeps Mrs. Ettinger in shape, and she also teaches Math and plays the organ at the Meth- odist Church. Mr. Whittingham teaches Algebra and Advanced Math. When not busy grading papers he enjoys jogging and hunting. 108 Besides being a P.E., track, and gymnastics coach, Miss Jenkins likes to run, ski, sew and cook. Being a Football coach and Junior High Track and Basketball coach keeps coach Drake busy. Coach Drake likes to be with the family and likes to Cross Country ski, Racket ball and Hand ball. 109 Besides having fun laughing and hunting, Mrs. Young does get serious and teaches Science and is a Sophomore sponsor. Mr. Craig teaches Biology and is a Freshman class sponsor. He manages a ranch during the summer. Chemistry, Physics, Key Club, and National Honor Society aren't the only things Mr. Romberg likes to do. He enjoys fixing things. 110 Mr. Gunderson is a speech and Drama teacher and he likes to spend his time directing plays and writing them. Mr. McKelvie is a History and 3 Wire Winter teacher. He also is Junior Class sponsor. When not busy with academics he enjoys hunting, skiing, and fishing. Mr. Shikles is a Social Studies and Study hall teacher, along with being a counselor and Cross Country Coach hobby is to spend time with Heidi and Cici. His Miss Howerton leads an exciting life by refinishing antiques, cheerleading sponsor, girls assistant B-ball coach and a gymnastics coach. She teaches Social Studies. 112 Spanish is not the only thing that Mr. Janson likes. He enjoys muzzle loading, hunting, and dramatics. He's the IRC and Spanish club sponsor. From I. to r.: Ms. Pape teaches Basic Survival, Independent Living, and study hall. Outdoor activities and sew- ing is what she likes to do best. Ms. Jones enjoys traveling, cross country skiing, and tugboating when not teaching French. Reading the comics, as shown here, and sewing are some of Ms. Pfannenstiel's hobbies. She teaches Home Economics and is involved with H.E.R.O. Ms. Brumbaugh plays the piano, crochets, skiis, and even finds time to read a book from the library of which she is the head of. The Media center is where the library is located. The only aide in the school is none other than that smiling blonde Mrs. Handlof. She works in the Media center. A family that teaches together sticks together is evident for the Ramunno family. Mrs. Ramunno teaches typing and accounting and enjoys reading a good book, cross country skiing, and any other sports. Coach Ramunno instructs drafting and woods and is the Junior class sponsor. When he is not busy coaching wrestling at the high school as well as the junior high, Coach likes to hunt and river raft. 113 4 THiS MACHINE Mr. Johnson is the Metals instructor. When he is not welding and filing he relaxes by para- chuting out of airplanes and balloons. Snowmobiling in the great outdoors provides Mrs. Nelson with relaxation when she is not busy teaching Typing, Shorthand, and Office Procedures. 114 At a regular faculty meeting, Mr. Mitchell expels the virtues of being calm to the attentive teachers. The Assistant Principal, Mr. Lear, is also the Athletic Director for the school. Throughout the crisises that arise with stu- dents and discipline, Mr. Lear remains calm and collected. For a great pressure release he enjoys hunting, fishing (espe- cially ice), and snowmobiling. 115 Mr. Mitchell our energetic and never tiring principal expresses his joy that Friday has finally arrived. In his spare time which is only during the summer, Mr. Mitchell gets out his golf clubs and plays a few rounds of golf. Our ever enduring secretary, Mrs. Chandler, han- dles everything going in and out of the office. She remains calm during all of the chaos that hap- pens in the school. When not helping students Mrs. Chandler is S.S.H.S. No. 1 supporter of school sports. She attends most away games as well as here. Mrs. Hayes is the hard working secretary in the Counselor's office. She files records and helps students with the never ending problem of scheduling classes. Mrs. Melton enjoys tennis year around as shown here. We wonder if she has a hard time finding balls in the snow? When off the court Mrs. Melton is the Work study coordinator. Mrs. Hathaway, pictured here with her family, is the Counselor and prob- lem solving faculty member for all those hundreds of students with schedules that never seem to work. Quite a battle that she has to deal with all year long, not just in the spring and semester break. Camping and being in the out-of-doors are just some of the activities Mr. McDonald enjoys when not busy at school being the Resource teacher. 116 SCHOOL BOARD and ADMINISTRATION School Board members: Dr. Bill Baldwin; Mr. Al Miller; Mrs. Jean Farrell; Mrs. Helen Barrett; and Mr. Bob DeVries. WHAT’S FOR LUNCH?? 118 FRESHMAN Joy Campbell Kathryn Carmichael 120 Debi Davidson Sharon Cole Becky Crosby Jeannie Comer Lori Cochran Kellie DeShazer Kara DeShazer Freshman Class Officers left to right: top row, Tom Southall, Presi- dent; Jolene Stetson, vice-pres.; front row, Richard McCandless, secretary; Susan Forbes, treasurer. CLASS Deanna Dreksage Don Duckets Glenda Ecker 121 Jo Ann Eckstine David Ethridge Stephanie Ettinger Chris Ferguson Susan Forbes Keirsten Forbey 122 Danny Hudspeth Shane Jacobs Drew Jahelka Dick Jones Chris Keefner Kerry Keena Beth Kilpatrick 124 Norman Look Wade Look Scott Lorenz Danny Machado Cathy Miller Roger Muhme Rich McCandless Melody Markham Ruby Mosher Larinda Myers Cathy McGill Keirsten Forbey doing his Mr. America wave. 125 During 7th period, Kellie Deshazer, Dona Via- Ipando, and Ruby Mosher spend their time watching boys P.E. Chris Pedone Frank Prince Jerry Nichols Cliff Nordyke Kristin Olson If my mom doesn't start packing something decent to eat I think I'm going to blow chunks, exclaims a freshman foursome. Ned Randolph Darolyn Robson Clint Romine Mike Reid 126 The major pastime with Freshman: Talking Kelly Schell Tom Southall Alan Schell Steve Sexton I stole the test! I stole the test ' Jill Wood happily tells Rhonda Winograsky. Tracy Steele Sue Stern Jolene Stetson Lori Stotler Lorrie Taylor Walter Taylor Kaleen Telecky 127 128 Penny Winograsky Rhonda Winograsky Kent Williams The Lineup! Robyn Wilbur What a bunch of hams. Jill Wood Kim Wilhelm Camera Shy: Vance Anderson, Ronald Campbell, Rick Coons, James Mazurek, Rick Rehder, Sue Cheno- weth, Deanna Wilson, Bengy Cuellar, Marco Simonetti. Mike Williams Robin Willenbrecht Steve Zander 129 UNIQUE Sticking with the theme, Everything but the same old thing , the Galleon Staff proudly presents a new section to the S.S.H.S. Year- book. Unique '78 deals with fads, styles, and unusual events of the 1977-78 school year. Our goal was to create a time capsule for you, and some day your children, to look back on. A. Brian Stotler, Lynn Romberg and Teresa Thompson model the Unique styles of '78. B. Cindy Childers and Tina Knox model mid- length dresses and gauchos, which were very big in '78. C. Tim Sexton in a very stylish three piece cor- duroy suit. D. Governor Richard Lamm made an appear- ance at our school to a very disruptive crowd. SAILOR SPORTS: A YEAR TO RE REMEMRERED Every Sailor team this year was a big winner. All teams had excellent season records. A. Marilyn Price led the Womens Gymnastics team to a third place in the State. B. The Mens Basketball team placed 2nd in the League, and proved that they were one of the best in the Northwest League. C. The Sailor Football team posted a 7-2 record, which placed them 2nd in the League. D. The Women's Basketball team was one of the top teams in the league. E. The Women's Cross Country team placed 1st in the District. F. The Men's Cross Country team placed 1st in the District, and 3rd at State. G. The Sailor Wrestlers were conference champs this year. 131 “Happy Days”, “Laveme and Shirley”, top T.V. Shows of the Year. 132 Henry Winkler and Ron Howard of Happy Days . Cindy Williams and Penny Marshall of LaVerne and Shirley . Angie Dickinson of Police Woman . Johnny Carson of the The Tonight Show . Hal Lin- don of Barney Miller . Lindsay Wagner of The Bionic Woman . In 1977-78 we said good-bye to several stars. The following people gave us songs and movies to be remembered always. Joan Crawford, Freddie Prinz, Groucho Marx, Guy Lombardo, Zero Mostel, Elvis Presley, Charlie Chaplin, Bing Crosby and mem- bers of the band called Lynyrd Skynyrd. Steamboat Tennis Pro, Cliff Bucholtz; Golf Pro, Tom Watson; Former Olym pian, Billy Kidd; Pro Skier, Hank Kashiwa. 133 A. The Village Theater, as well as Time Square Cinema, was one of the more popular hangouts in town. Star Wars and Close Encounters were the big attractions of the year. B. Although Steamboat does not have a McDonald's, it is THE place to go when you cut out to the big city. C. Flavor Maid Doughnuts was a popu- lar hangout before, during and after school. D. The Burger Express seemed to be a substitute for McDonald's when you could not escape to the big city. THE HANGOUTS 134 B A. Mazzola's was the pit stop after football, and basketball games, as well as the wrestling matches. B. Bedell's Quick Mart was the meeting place to find out where the action was. C. On the weekends skiing was the great relief from everyday occurances. 135 Freshen-up gum Frye Boots Popular maga- zines College T-Shirts Digital Watches Feathered haircut Moon Boots Big Combs Orange Crush T- Shirt Mid-Length dresses Rising Pop-Star Andy Gibb Top Album of the Year: Fleetwood Mac— Rumours Cowl Neck Sweaters Stereos COLORADO STATE AUUERSrr' Boots Mid-Length dresses Hiking Boots Michelob Beer Leather Vests t Double Pierced Ears Pipe Worn Out Jeans Fancy Key Chains Earth Style Shoes Fancy Socks Pants tucked into boots Painters Pants Earth Style Shoes 1 o� s« 5ill Bullocks •nmtod _ _ IZta Spr-n r ' 1 O ; Boggs Hardware 730 Lincoln Steamboat Springs the dOROthy shop 1M jp.O. E COLORADO'S FAVORITE FOR APRES SKI FINE FOOD AND DRINKS SNOWCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. IOX AL, STEAM80AT SPRINGS, CO80477 303-879 2538 Open Mon -Sat. -10-8 Sunday - 12-6 ALL THAT JAZZ A unique music store featuring Rock V Roll, Jazz, Soul, Country and Classical in LF’s, 8 tracks and cassettes. you know All That Jazz Inc. Outdoor Recreation Specialists 810 Lincoln Steamboat Springs, Phone (303 ) 879 2368 Colorado 80477 Lock, Stock, Barrell 1106 Lincoln 879-2867 Mountain Resorts Inc. Clocktovwer Square 879-2115 at the mountain United Bank of Steamboat Springs MEMBER F.D.I.C. T I P TOP CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Type your way to success 511 Lincoln '■ Steamboat on a SCM C0R0NAMATIC PORTABLE 565 Yampa Craig, Co for 53 7 Steamboat Gprings b. AV Mon.—Sat. 10-7 879-4377 138 Atlas Tires. Batteries Accessories Tune-up Brakes. Air Conditioning and Exhaust Lincoln Ave. Chevron Service P. 0. Box 281?. 1008 Lincoln Ave , Steamboat Spgs. CO 8047 Telephone 003) 879-1065 Chevron Sieve Stafford. Dealer Best Wishes to the Class of '78 4B Electric Co. Don Forbey, owner Steamboat Springs, Colorado 879-0523 M FLORQUIST B 4th and Lincoln | 879-9960 1 Steamboat Springs L EM. Light Sons Since 1905 Western Outfitters of N.W. Colo. For all your sewing needs 118 8th St. Steamboat Springs. CO 80477 Phone 879-1337 ATHLETIC CLUB 879-1036 STORM MEADOWS THE BURGER EXPRESS BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Open from 6am- 7:30 pm Located West of Town accross from Library and City Park Fast Juicy Burgers, Sandwiches, Malts, Sundaes 139 9t 006« A Tops ’n Bottoms Good Luck to the Class of 78 Nile's Rest Motel CENTER OF TOWN HIGHWAY U.S. 40 P. O. BOX 68 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 PHONE 303 879-121 2 Your hosts ED AND DIANE SCHELL BEN FRANKLIN 833 Lincoln Bob's Downtown Conoco 879-9735 STEAMBOAT DRUG AL GRINKEWICH REGISTERED PHARMACIST YU MILE WEST ON U. S. 40 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO PHONE 879-1191 BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE...YOU NEED A SPECLUJSTT ALPINE WESTERN PROPERTIES INC. 729 Lincoln Ave. P.O. Box 9019 ____ Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 Telephone (303) 879-3366 C_ Steamboat Springs New location next to Horn Cleaners FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN Jfrcnt $)a£C Steamboat’s most extraordinary Gift Jewelry Store A great shopping experience. NORTHWEST COLORADO TITLE COMPANY 75 — 5th Street Suite 200 P.O. Box 688 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 (303) 879 2980 FRANKLIN O. STETSON SIROUT REALTY n ISCOH’ � • BOX 640. 501 LINCOLN AVENUE 'STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 BUS (303) 879- 1 573 RES 879-2324 Good Luck Class of 1978 HEATED POOL Telephone 303 879-1050 LODGE DOWNTOWN ON U.S. 40 STEAMBOAT'S FINEST P.O. Bo 322 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Zbel’l fjew-elAtf. 303 870-0940 037 Lincoln Ave. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Steamboat Springs Travel Service P.O. Box 68 Steamboat Springs Colorado 00477 Please Go Away Located in Harbor Hotel 110 U 79 0719 Gammed The F nendly Store ROY BEV STRUBLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COIX)RADO .SEEPING Git GENCY - INSURANCE- PO BOX 1204 ' STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 Dream Island Motel Box 1323 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 ED PHYLLIS WARNER (303) 879-0261 FLAVOR MAipjjDONUT SHOP For the Best Donuts in the West Mahaffie Son Upholstery Refinishing Custom Upholstering Repair Box 1050 Auto and Furniture. Steamboat Springs, 879-1742 on West Hiway 40 Colorado 80477 in Body by Russell Bldg. The M boa ICECREAM FROM STEAMBOAT'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FACTORY Downtown Steamboat Springs For all your Photographic Needs •smm Phone 879-3131 LOU THIESEN 744 Lincoln Avenue Owner P.0. Box 9047 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 WERNER'S torm i ut 3nc. BOX TT STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 w Furniture AND INTERIORS Alpine Floral S-Grcegery East Highway 40 Steamooat Springs, Colo 80477 Phone 879 2682 -n. Best of Luck to the Class of '78 879-2405 STEAMBOAT SQUARE - EAST OF TOWN ON HGWY 40 TRE 879-0239 oa ry RESTAURANT Nordic lodge « P O Box 70 • Steamboat Springs Colorado 80447 (303) 879-0531 BRISTOL MOTOR LODGE A FAVORITE WITH COMMERCIAL MEN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WINE LIQUOR CO. 941 Lincoln Ave Drive-up Window Open 8:00 am to 12:00 pm Monday thru Saturday Jiilliop Centals, Sales Seruice J-lilllop SJrailer Court Leland 6c Ilagrace Harms TE(5 r BOTOenecK Downtown Steomboot errs A MAN S 9001 Headquarters For Young Men's Clothing One hoda Mon. Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 9:00 to 1:00 FULL SERVICE DRY PRESSING - CLEANING BY THE POUND CLEAN,NC 9TH LINCOLN 879-1010 mmipm THIS AUTOGRAPH PAGE SPONSORED BY Routt County National of Steamboat Springs 'THE STRENGTH TO BELEIVE IN. Caring for your future. 879-0550 Member F.D.I.C. SENIORS Anderson. Jim 8. 34, 42, 44 Appel, Marlene 5, 26, 35, 90 Arroyo, Rhonda 10, 13. 14, 33, 50. 70. 71, 84. 86. 87 Ascher, Jim 14, 31, 43. 68 Auter, David 14, 20 Basden, Tammie 14. 35 Bauknecht. Mike 14, 32 Bedell, Lonny 8. 12. 14 Bowes. Mike 13, 14. 88 Brenner, Glen 15, 27, 32, 47, 80. 82 Briston. Diana 15 Bruner, Jemene 39, 42 Buffington, Mike 26 Burkett, Renee 5, 8, 12, 15, 46 Callant, Dave 19. 26, 32, 64, 65. 66. 76. 78, 79 Carberry, Sue 34, 35 Chandler, Clint 26, 32, 64, 67. 80, 82 Childers, Cindy 3, 17. 26, 35. 130 Chockley. Twila 15, 49 Clementson, Clay 15, 64, 65 Cochran, Steve 15 Cowan. Marianne 16, 41 DeGroff. Jack 16. 41 Dohy, Kurt 16. 44. 53 Doty. Linda 16, 30, 33, 84 Ettmger, Ann 8. 13, 26. 30. 34. 38, 39, 43, 45 Farrell. Glen 34. 42 Finney, Doug 89 Forbes, Robbie 16. 47 Forbey. Kelly 16. 64. 65 Gilroy, Gerry 17 Gifford. Mike 17 Grillo. Melanie 8, 12, 17, 29 Gngware, Demse 17. 33. 49, 50, 70. 71, 84. 86 Goodyear, Pam 16, 17, 30, 34, 38. 42, 45, 47 Grover, Robert 8, 17. 42, 44 Haines, Larry 17, 32, 65. 81 Hallman, Art 18, 64 Haight. Barbara 26, 53 Henderson, Mark 26, 65 Horner, Phil 18, 20 Jacobs, Berndeen 18, 35, 49 Jahelka, Peter 26, 34, 36, 47 Jones, Carla 18, 44, 71, 84 Kemry. James 18 Kenna, Pat 6, 18, 29, 65 Kimston, Valerie 27 Knox, Mike 27, 44 Knox. Tina 18, 130 Kostreva. Randy 13, 19, 32, 68-9, 76, 78, 79 Lain, Joe 19 Lassa, Shelley 37. 43, 44, 47 Lazor. Mike 19. 32. 33, 65 Leckenby, Enn 3, 5, 15, 19. 27. 30. 84. 86, 87 Lehr, Mark 19 Leon, Ralph 19 Litton, Todd 19, 81 Lockhart, Jill 19 Look, Tara 20, 35 Luby, Patty 20 Machado, Dave 20 Masten, Kurt 20 Monje, Balu 20 Morgan. Debbie Mosher, Robert 20. 21, 32. 47, 80. 82, 83 Nelson, Russ 27 Mewborn, Jim 20 Olsen, Louis 8, 12, 13, 18, 21 Peck. Darrell 21 Perryman, Bret 21, 42, 44 Price, Steve 21, 32. 64, 65, 76, 78. 79 Prince, Jolene 12, 21, 39, 42. 43 Ramunno, Tony 21, 32, 64-67, 80-82 Romberg. Lynn 3. 13. 15. 22, 27, 80. 31, 38. 39. 47, 49. 130 Rosen, Gordon 12, 21 Rudolph, Greg 13, 22 Russell, Clay 22, 32, 68, 69 Sarto. Dan 3. 5, 22. 30. 2. 47, 65. 76-79 Schell. Brad 34 Schell, Colleen 16. 22, 30, 84 Schurig, Ann 13, 22 Sexton, Tim 8. 12. 130 INDEX Slocu, Bob 23. 60 Smith, Debbie 23 Smythe. Tracy 23 Snowden. Jolene 12, 23 Stees, Guy 23 Stetson. Frank 13, 23. 30. 47 Stone. Don 23. 29 Stotler, Brian 22, 24. 76-79, 130 Sudbeck, Mary 13, 24, 33-34 Swanson. Glen 24 Thompson, Theresa 11, 24, 91, 130 Tuck, Bnan 24 Upham, Amy 24, 29 Vail, Karen 8. 24, 34, 39, 43, 47 Venturi, Shanna 25, 37 Ward. John 25, 88 Werner, Diana 25, 35 White, Carrie 25, 91 Williams, Brenda 25 Wmograsky, Cindy 25, 91 Wuerker, Jeff 25. 41. 67 Sandelm, Cindy 3, 22, 29. 30, 33. 34, 36. 38, 47, 71 JUNIORS Allan. Kelly 33, 52 Amundson, Gary 52, 57 Anderson. Buck 62 Arroyo. Tyler 69. 32. 52, 68. 80. 82 Auter, Steve 52 Bair, Buddy 32, 52, 64. 65, 79 Bangs. Mark 81 Bedell. Rob 65, 80, 83 Eggleston. Bredo 5, 32, 54, 68. 69 Brenner, Gerald 52, 80, 81 Caffee. Dean 1. 50, 52. 65. 79 Carberry, Nancy 41, 53, 58 Chestler, Karen 29 Clements. Marilyn 53 Cochran, Brad 4. 29, 53 Cole. Mike 5, 53 Cooper, Ruby 40. 46, 50, 53. 56 Crosby. Ken 1, 3, 8, 12. 46. 53 Davidson, Ken 46, 53 Dodson, Lisa 53 Dohy, Kent 4. 41 Ecker, Teresa 1, 8, 12, 40, 45, 53, 84 Eckstme, Tammy 40, 45. 53 Elken, Kari 3, 30. 54 . 61, 63. 84 Eubank. Debbie 41, 53 Ferguson. Greg 32, 54. 80 Graham, Mike 54, 81 Graham. Richard 54 Graziana, Mark 54, 81 Greene, Laurie 10, 50, 54 Groblebe, Terry 29, 55 Grosjean, Marty 34, 55 Gurss. Jack 55 Harding. Dawn 12, 55 Hayes, Don 30. 55 Hazelbaker. Kevin 55 Heaberlin, Jeff 56. 57 Henderson, Shelley 12, 45, 56 Houska, Derrick 56. 81 Hunter, Dean 56 Hurley, Paula 53. 56 Hutchenson, Sherry 41 Infanger, Ginger 8, 9, 12, 29. 42. 53, 56. 90 Janson, Jill 3, 5, 30, 37, 47, 56 Kaulfuss, Cheryl 41, 56 Kimston, Gary 56 Krautkrammer, Josh 2, 8. 42, 43, 44, 57 Krug. Peggy 56, 41, 57 Lazor, Jackie 5, 40, 45, 57 Lee, Jim 57 89, Lehr, Doug 57 Lenker. Cindy 12, 30, 33, 45. 55, 57. 73, 74. 75 Lewis, Calin 57 Lewis. Tracy 5, 29, 55, 57. 61. 91 Liddle, Chris 57 Masten, Eric 57 Mathies. Pete 1, 8, 12. 32, 45, 65 May. Grace 29. 48. 50, 57 McLaughlin, Perry 3, 58 Miller, Jeff 58, 65 Miller. Jill 58 Monger, Donna 5, 33. 35. 58. 73, 92 Monsee, Diana 58 Mosher, Ron 32, 58. 68 Moore. Kelly 1, 11, 58. 59, 65 Muth, Nick 58, 65 Myers, Chris 41. 58 Paulk. Julie 10. 12. 50, 55. 58 Pedone, Marie 55. 58, 61 Perryman, Jeff 43, 44 Peters, Greg 59 Pierce, Shawn 59 Poole, Connie 4, 59 Portouw. Bill 34, 44. 59 Poulter, Jay 1, 10, 32, 76, 77, 78, 79 Powell, Doug 59 Price, Karen 30, 33, 47, 59, 74. 75, 84 Price, Marilyn 8. 42, 47, 59. 72, 73, 74. 74, 130 Raymond. Mike 39, 59 Remeka, Monika 33, 54. 59 Rose. Renee 60 Reybolds, Scott 22 Rivera, Roland 41, 59, 65 Roberts, Audrey 8. 10, 12, 53, 59 Roehrs, Steve 10. 29, 60 Root. Kelli 35. 29, 46, 47, 60. 90 Schell. Ed 62. 60. 65. 79 Scott. Lori 52. 54. 60. 79, 90 Shelton, Lori 11. 42. 43. 50. 60, 79 Simonetti, Sharyn 39 Sleichter, Kathy 1, 45, 60, 90 Soach, Curtis 61 Southall. Rose 3, 5, 9. 30, 31, 33. 42. 47. 61, 71, 84 Spencer, Ray 42, 44, 61 Sprengle, Jennifer 30, 52, 60, 61, 85 Stetson, Laura 5, 61 Stotler, Shelley 61 Stout, Glen 61 Swanson, Steve 42, 60, 79 Terry, Jon 40 Tindall, Chris 40, 61 Turner, Claudia 41, 61 Vanderwall, Dana 3, 8, 12, 30, 37, 42. 44, 61 Vanmetre, Frank 61 Walter, Don 61 Wandell, Barbara 41. 48. 56, 62 Waneka. Lane 5, 10, 30, 50, 52, 61. 68 Webb. Lana 5, 29. 62 Wheeler, Dan 62 Willenbrecht, Mark 62 Williams, Kurt 29, 57, 65 Wmdfield, Mike 62 SOPHOMORE Adams, J.D 80, 82. 94 Addington. Anthony 94 Allen, Gina 94 Arnold, Lon 92, 94, 102 Bowes. Heidi 89. 94 Beauvais, Brete 67, 79. 94 Brunner, Monty 42. 94 Byers, Beth 94 Campbell, Crystal 30. 34. 84. 95 Campbell, Omar 95 Case, Renee 95 Caswell, Pncilla 95 Chamberlain, Richard 67, 95, 81 Christensen, Tom 67, 81, 95 Clementson. Scott 32. 65, 95 Corbin, Gary 95 Coyner, Dale 65. 81, 96 Craighead. Duncan 34, 68. 96 Croll, Hunter 30, 46, 96 Crowell. Jackie 30. 42. 96 Delhaute, David 96 Donner, Debbie 46, 96 Drobney, Glen 96 Dombroski. Frank 99 Edin, Tim 96 Ehle, Nancy 45, 96 Engle, Jr. 79, 97 Erickson. Jon 67, 79, 97 Ferguson, Eddie 42. 81. 97 Forbes. Patty 73, 97 143 Gorrell, Merri 97 Green, Jeanette 1, 92, 97 Grillo, Vince 97 Grosjean, Missy 97. 101 Hall. Robert 79, 97 Hallman, Jim 79. 95, 97 Hawk, Christy 98 Heaberlin, Wendy 1, 98, 101 Helt, Gwen 30 Hicks, Steve 67, 98 Hudspeth, David 5, 65, 98 Horne, Pam 98 Houska, Cense 42, 98 Hurley, Donna 40, 45, 98 Hurley, Seanna 8, 12, 46. 73, 98 Jacobs, Jud 11, 79, 98 Jahelka, Matt 36, 97 Johnson, George 98 Kelly, Bndget 40, 98 Kelly, Richard 99 Kittle, Allen 42, 44 Kristensen, Kim 99 Larson, Sandy 1, 71, 84, 99 Leckenby, Laura 99, 102 Lee, Robert 99 Lusk, Burt 99 Mack, Lola 36, 99 Masortj, Barb 99 Matheis, Eugene 8, 12, 32, 42, 44. 65, 81, 99 Mazzola, Anthony 65, 81, 100 McGill, Doug 40. 100 Miles, Lance 67, 81, 100 Monsees, Dave 100 Moore, Dan 100 Muller, Jody 100 Nelson, Alan 100 Nelson, Cindy 100 Norton, Monique 100 Noud, Annette 3, 8, 12, 30, 34 . 36. 38, 100. 101 Olson, Kurtus “Mathes 3, 41, 94, 99, 101 Pedone, Gina 101 Price, Doug 67, 101 Ramunno, Joe 32, 65, 80, 81, 82, 83 Raymond, Kim 71, 95, 101 Romberg, Janet 3, 12, 30, 36, 45-47, 101 Root, Gingerl, 45-6, 75, 101 Sarlo. MaryAnn 101 Schurig, Mark 102 Schwartje, Scott 95 Scott, Tracy 102 Scoverski, Bob 37, 102 Smith, Bnan 42, 34, 47, 79, 102 Smythe, Cindi 102 Snowden, Russ 102 Streeter. Mark 65, 79, 102 Stone, Dorothy 40, 48. 102, 104 Struble, Stacy 30, 42, 79, 101, 103 Sudbeck, Kevin 42, 103, 79 Tattershall, Ryan 81. 103 Taylor, Sam 103, 79 Tellier, Luke 103 Tolies, Robin 30, 33, 42, 70, 71, 94, 103 Valdeck, Dormda 103 Vannocker, Eric 103 Wandell, Sharon 40, 48, 103 Werner, Kathy 11, 33, 55, 73. 92, 103 White, David 94. 104 Whitecotton, Dewey 104 Willenbrecht, Sue 40, 45, 100, 104 Wilson, Valerie 40, 45, 104 Wmograsky, Donnie 67, 80, 101, 103 Wuerker, Richard 67 Zander. Sue 3, 7, 12, 95 FRESHMAN Anderson, Scott 67, 120 Anderson, Vance 42, 129 Antill, Glen 120 Ball, Larry 67, 81, 120 Bang, Ken 9. 67, 120 Barber, Rich 42, 80, 120 Bedell, Roger 9, 81, 120 Bell. Laurie 29, 120, 122 Bostrom, Kriston 36, 120 Brokaw. Blake 34, 36, 42, 57, 120, 122 Brown. Lori 48. 120 Burns, Dave 120 Campbell, Jay 120 Campbell, Ron 42, 44, 128 Canetti, Vicki 8, 12, 45, 120, 122 Carmicheal, Cathryn 120 Chockley. Tracy 120 Cochran, Lori 121 Cole, Sharon 42. 48. 121 Crosby, Becky 121 Davidson, Debbie 121 Deshazier, Kari 121, 85 Deshazier, Kelly 85, 121, 126 Drecksage, Deanna 121 Duckels, Dori 8, 121 Ecker, Glenda 72, 73, 85, 121 Eckstine, JoAnn 122 Ethridge. David 122 Ettinger, Stephanie 122 Ferguson, Chris 67, 81, 122 Forbes, Susan 90, 91, 121, 122 Forbey, Keirston 67, 81, 120, 122, 125 Frampton, Steve 122 Germain, Anna 122 Gifford. Patty 37, 42, 123 Greene, Joe 123 Grogan, Doug 34, 79, 123 Harding. Michelle 123 Heaberlin, Tracy 37, 123 Henderson, Lori 123 Hicks, Katrina 42, 123 Hill, Jackie 42, 123 Hoaglund, Cheryl 48. 123 Hudspeth, Danny 79, 123 Jacobs, Shane 29, 81, 124 Jahelka, Drew 34, 124 Jones, Dick 67, 124 Keefner, Chris 124 Keena, Kerry 67. 42, 124 Kilpatrik, Beth 124 Kinney, Mark 5, 67, 124 Lee, Katie 73, 74. 124 Lewis, Erin 37, 72, 73, 92, 124 Lewis, Glorianne 42, 124 Lewis, Shaunna 85, 124 Look, Norman 81, 125 Look, Wade 81, 125 Lorenz, Scott 79, 125 Machado, Danny 125 Markham, Melody 91, 125 Martin, Nicole 45 McCandless, Rich 42, 121, 125, 81 McGill, Kathy 3, 12, 11, 90. 125 Miller, Kathy 42, 85, 125 Mosher, Ruby 125, 126 Muhme, Roger 67, 81, 125 Myers, Larinda 125 Nordyke, Cliff 67, 79, 126 Olson, Knstin 91, 126 Otto, Tracy 126 Pedone, Chris 9, 48, 126 Perryman, Tracy 42, 45, 126 Prince, Frank 8. 12, 45, 79, 126 Randolph, Ned 5, 126 Reid, Mike 126 Robson, Darolyn 126 Romine, Clint 126 Sandelin, Jay 127 Scoverski, Roseann 92, 127 Schell, Alan 127 Schell, Kelli 37, 46, 127 Sexton, Steve 42, 45. 95, 122, 127 Southall, Tom 11, 30, 42, 43, 44, 67, 79, 121, 127 Steele, Tracy 37, 127 Stern, Sue 72, 73, 75. 127 Stetson, Jolene 5, 8, 12, 29, 85, 121, 127 StotJer, Laurie 127 Taylor, Lorrie 8, 12, 127 Taylor, Walt 42 Telecky, Kalleen 127 Theisen, Stacy 10, 50, 90. 128 Thorton, Polly 128 Tindall, Davd 128 Vanetta, Davin 9, 79. 128 Venturi, Stacy 128 Vialpando, Donna 126, 128 Wagoner, Richard 128 Ward. Heidi 128, 88 Webb, LeAnn 128 Wegener, Fred 67, 79 West. Billy 128 Whitecotton, Linda 128 Wilbur, Robyn 129 Williams, Kent 9, 65, 67. 81, 129 Williams, Mark 67, 129 Wilhelm, Kim 5. 85, 129 Willenbrecht, Robin 129 Wmograsky, Penny 90, 92, 129 Wmograsky, Rhonda 37, 42, 124, 127, 129 Wood, Jill 42, 73, 125, 127, 129 Zander, Steve 129 TEACHERS Craig, Dan 110 Conlon, Sandra 3, 13, 107 Chandler, Evelyn 115 Decker, Chris 67, 80 Drake, Mark 32, 64, 65, 66. 67, 109 Eck, Tanna 29, 106 Ettinger, Shirley 108 Gerke, Larry 67 Gunderson. Jim 12. 39. 46. Ill Handlof, Joy 113 Harden, Mick 12, 42, 44, 106 Harris. Bob 65. 67 Hathaway Barbara 3, 103, 116 Hayes, Pat 116 Hicks, Becky 85 Howerton, Carolyn 61, 85, 112 Janson, Ken 3, 36. 38, 104, 113 Jenkins, Fran 33, 72, 73, 75, 109 Johnson, John 114 Jones, Melanie 3, 113 Lear, Harlan 3, 115 McDonald, Ronald 116 McKelvie, Bill 29, 111 Meek, Kelly 32, 79, 109 Melton, Betsy 3, 116 Mitchell, Charles 114, 115 Nelson, Judy 3, 35, 114, 116 Pape, Marjorie 3, 113 Pfannesteil, RoseMary 40, 113 Ramunno, Carl 80, 82 Ramunno, Marilyn 111 Romberg, George 34, 47, 112 Schnackenberg, Ron 6, 108 Shikles, John 68, 70, 112 Smith, Mike 79 Stevenson, Patricia 107, 1 Swenson, Bert 80 Tolies, George 3, 30, 111 Waggoner, Mary 107 Wallingford, Claudia 107 Whittingham, Dave 108 Wither, Tommy 3, 8, 50, 94. 96, 112 Yenny Bo 67 Young, Cecile 6, 9, 94, 96. 110 The 1978 Galleon Staff would like to give thanks to those who helped in the production of this book. Special thanks go to the faculty who put up with cam- eras and students popping in and out of their classes. We hope that we have proved that this year has truly been every- thing but the same old thing! In conclusion we would like to quote Steve Martin.......................(but we feel that we should not). 144