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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 VOLUME II FUN WITH FRIENDS How will you remember your year at Steamboat High? Was it a year of joy and triumph or disappointment and sorrow? Hopefully with our efforts, you will remember the good times, the not so good, and with whom you shared them. Where ever you go, what ever you do you'll always remem- ber your friends at S.S.H.S., who like you, were just pas- sin' through . So, it is with some degree of sincerity that we present to you the Galleon '79 Theme ... FUN WITH FRIENDS (A) Freshman Tom Hummer flys through the air with the great- est of ease. (B) The early snow brings sparkle to the scenery of Steamboat. (C) Contrary to popular belief, classes do take place in S.S.H.S. states Mr. Shi- kles. (D) Amy Slocum exclaims, Please take the knife out of my back. Table Of Contents ILii Fe.............II SENIORS.............SO UUNjtfNi............88 SportSl.............50 i AfiA tti i AiiAHA.61 tOPHOM OiBS.. 104 Freshmen...........114 Farm.™.............iH Ads................133 Index..............143 A (A) Part of Steamboat's boom was evident in Oc- tober when a water main was broken near a con- struction site by S.S.H.S. causing exten- sive flooding of the foot- ball practice field. (B) Yes, these are typical Freshman. (C) Seniors Jay Poulter and Kelly Moore in their bad threads. (D) Vinnie Grillo (11) and Sharon Backurz (9) are practicing their wrestling techniques. (E) Weekend camping is one of many activities stu- dents enjoy. The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Ralph W. Emerson A triend is one who doesn't laugh when you are in a ridiculous posi- tion. -Sir Arthur Helps (a) Part of the Senior class enjoys their lunch hour on the front lawn. (b) A surprised Mike Raymond. (c) A painted sky brings another Steam- boat winter. (a) No one is excited about school lunch. (b) Another dazed and confused moment in Sandy Larson's life. (c) Mr. Wither gasses up on the return trip from the C.S.U. Journalism Camp. (d) You've got to be kidding ' mum- bles Senior Jack Gurss. (e) Will Shelley Henderson (12) be on the next cover of Seventeen Magazine? Self Service However rare true love is, true friendship is rarer. -La Rochefoucauld A real friend is somebody who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. -W. Winchell (a) Sharon Backurz (9) lost in her thoughts. (b) A glamorous moment for the Freshmen girls. (c) A look at the stormy days ahead. (d) Rob Hall performing a face lift in crafts class. We're stuck with our rela- tives but thank God we can choose our friends. - M. Clift The difficulty is not so great to die for a friend, as to find a friend worth dying for. - H. Home (A) Marie Pedone (12) enjoys hav- ing a sucker stuck to her teeth. (B) Freshmen girls show the stu- dent body just how much spirit they have during Homecoming week. (C) Bjorn Ottersten (12), a talent- ed member of the S.S.H.S. marching band, gives us a toot on his instrument. (D) Dawn Edwards (11) ponders the future and wonders if it is all worth it. (A) Kathy Werner (11), iden titles her fetal pig. (B) Oops, I forgot to shave my legs! exclaims Senior Marie Pedone. (C) All-American , Mitche Graff (11). (D) Terri Patterson (9) just loves lunch on the lawn. (E) 'V1 stands for victory , states Junior Eugene Matheis. Friendship is al- ways a sweet re- sponsibility, never an opportunity. -K. Gibran (A) Another day passes at Fish Creek Falls. (B) Blinded by the light Sue Stern (10) still man- ages to smile. (C) School lunch is enough to drive you crazy! (D) Counselor Barbara Hathaway leisurely goes about her job. (E) Nancy Carberry and Julie Paulk (12) attempt to do their homework. 0 A friend-one good friend-is more than half of life. G. Lawrence (A) Sophomores, Stacy Theisen and Glenda Ecker, shows their Home- coming spirit on crazy day. (B) Grace ••Grandma May rockin' on the Three Wire Winter Float. (C) Varsity and Junior Varsity foot- ball cheerleaders lead an enthusi- astic crowd at the Homecoming pep assembly. (D) The Vogue look. (E) What a rip! B (A) Homecoming Queen and King, Steve Swanson and Renee Rose. (B) Senior attendants: Laura Stetson and Buddy Bair. (C) Junior attendants: Stacey Struble and Ed Ferguson. (D) Sophomore attendants: Lori Henderson and David Ethridge (not pictured). (E) Freshman attendants: Cathy Ramunno and Tom Sarlo. 13 September 25-29 was one wild and I crazy week! Why? Because it was Homecoming Week. The festivities started off Mon- day being proclaimed Crazy Day . Two of the more notable characters were a clown and a mem- ber from the band Kiss . On Tuesday fellow stu- dents put on their chic threads to celebrate for- mal dress-up day. If you resembled the Fonz or La- verne and Shirley on Wednesday, you were right in style, for it was 50's day. On Thursday students gathered to mourn the death of the Eagle Valley Devils. Black was the prominent color on this day. A high spirited pep rally preceded the annual Homecoming parade. For the Fourth Year In A Row the class of '79 took top honors in the float compe- tition. At 7:30 that evening the winless Sailor foot- ball team took on the Eagle Valley Devils. The Sailors walked away with an easy victory, 21-0. To climax the evening students danced to an excellent Denver based rock group called Stallion. It was quite a week! (a) Juniors Laura Leckenby and Jamie Nickleson anticipate an exciting pep assembly. (b) Lunchtime means mass confusion. (c) I.P.S. science, an interesting Freshman course (d) A serious moment for Robert Moore (12). A.B. Basketball pep as- semblies range from exciting to boring. C. Fisherman Stacey Struble hooks Senior Marie Pedone. D. Yearbook advisor Tom Wither has another excedrin headache . E. Don't miss Cliff Nor- dyke, Bill Skiles, and Gene Mathies in their up - coming role as The Three Stooges . 17 Eugene Matheis as Mr. Aberdeen and Susan Zander as Alice, discuss Alice's drug involve- ment and trust. Alice and a former friend Jan, played by Natalie Schenk con- front one another over Alice quitting drugs. Go Ask Alice was presented by the High School Drama Club or March 2 and 3. This production, written by Frank Shiras, dealt with the problems of drug addiction and a young girl's struggle to overcome her'dependence on drugs. A needed production for this Mrs. Aberdeen asks Alice if they are doing the society today, right thing in letting her go to the party. 18 Natalie Schenk as Madam Arcati attempts to conjour up spirits during a seance at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Condomine, played by Allen Kittle and Kelli Root. Blithe Spirit was the first production done by the Drama Club this year. It was present- ed on November 25 ana 26. This was a comedy-drama writ- ten by Noel Coward, it was set in England and was about a successful writer whose 1st wife returns from th§ spirit world, played by Susan Zan- der, and attempts to kill her husband, but only succeeds in killing his 2nd wife, played by Kelli Root. Mr. and Mrs. Condomine, along with their guests. Doctor and Mrs. Brad- man, played by Will Latimer and Annette Noud, discuss the results, if any, of the seance. 19 I must conquer my lonliness; alone I must by happy with myself or I have nothing to offer you. Two halves have little choice but to join; and yes, they do make a whole: But two wholes when they coincide ... - M. Williams The class of '79 is undoubtably the end of an era___the end of a great era. From 1975 to May 20, 1979 the class of '79 posessed some of the brightest academically minded stu- dents, many of the best athletes, a majority of great leaders, and yes, even the heartiest partiers that have Kassed through Steamboat Springs igh. In the following pages you will see and read about the fabulous class of '79, the largest class ever to gra- duate from Steamboat Springs High School. We regret that the following Seniors were camera shy; Buck Ander- son, Colleen Crawford, Jeff Crawford, Lisa Dodson, Cindy Harms, and Vic- tor Shaffman. Tyler Arroyo: Steamboat Springs; Football 9; Cross Country 10,11.12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Block S 9,10,11,12; Most Im- proved Artist Award 11. State x- Country and Wrestling, Naldo, Brebit, Lori H., J.J., Classmates, Prom '78, '79. Go to college, be an artist, money, have goals reached. Nancy Carberry: Chicago, III.; H.E.R.O. I 9; Track 10, H.E.R.O II 10,11. Prom '78, Basketball '78, Homecoming '78, Laurie, Tracy. Stay in Marilyn Cle- ments. Marilyn Clements. Ken Davidson: Denver, Colorado Students name Place of birth Activities, sports, Awards Memorable high school exper- iences Future plans Tami Eckstine. Karl Elken: Mayville, North Dako- ta; Gymnastics 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; French Club 10; Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 11,12. Football Party '77, New Year's '78, Slumber Parties, Track, Basketball, Boy's State Basketball. Go to College, get a job, travel, get married ? Lena Hogberg: Stockholm, Swe- den; Student Council 12; Band, Honor Band 12; S.S.W.S.C. Cross Country Team 12. This whole year has been an experience to me. I have wonderful memories to bring home. Go back home to Sweden and continue school. Ed Kline: Steamboat Springs Mike Graham: San Francisco, Ca- lif; H.E.R.O. I Vice-Pres. 12. Lunch, No School, Dances, Girls, Kitties in the parking lot, 1 4, Parties. Get out of High School, get rich, stay lazy for a long, long time. Dawn Harding: Denver; National Junior Honor Society 9,10; Inter- act 9,10; Conquest Club 10; choir 9,10; Drama club 12; School play 9,10,12; Speech team 11,12; De- bate 12; Key club 12; F.H.A. 11; 4-H 10,11,12. Speech meets, snowball '76, Creative writing, Kim Sheery, Shelly, Robert, Lau- ra, Ginger. Travel, Go to col- lege-hopefully graduate. Marry someone rich, live in the Colorado mountains. 22 Nick Muth: Steamboat Springs; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Ski Jumping 9,10; Block 12. Winograsky law suit, football, Greg F., Dan, Bob, Gary.: Be- come a carpenter, coach, guide bowhunters, move to Canada. William Portouw: Camden, New Jersey; Stage and Concert Band 9,10,ll(Honor Band) 12; Key Club 10,11,12 Treasurer. Winning C.S.U. Band Day 1972, Stage band Tour 1978; Josh Krautk- ramer, Ray Spencer. Mr. Hardin. Go to college in Wyoming and Colorado and major in Music. Doug Powell: Denver, Colorado; I wanna devote this to Diane Monsees. Get married, travel to farout places and maybe have kids. Senior Julie Paulk becomes teacher for a day. Sharyn Simonetti: Chicago, Illi- nois; Swimming Team 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Speech Toam 11; Art Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12. Homecoming '77, Riviera, The Hill, Dina, Denise, Theresc, Mou- din. Cal, Rob, Mike, Rose, Lana, Crls, Cindy. Go to California, college, raise a family, career in Photography. Steve Roehrs: San Diego, Califor- nia; H.E.R.0. I 11; H.E.R.O. II 12. Good times in the auditorium, free ski day '77, Tom Jerome, Scott Reynolds, Doug Magill. Go to Europe after graduation, flying school, airline pilot, get rich, re- tire early. 23 Dee L. Anderson: Long Beach, Cal. 9; (Chi- cago) Student Council, cheerleader, class President, Homecoming attendant. 10; (Sar- nia, Ont. Canada) cheerleader, gymnastics. 11; (Tucson, Az.) Cheerleader. 12; Varsity cheerleader. Freshmen year Tucson friends- Charity and Wes. Gary Amundson: Minneapolis, Minnesota 24 Dean H. Caffee: Sacramento, Cal. Basketball 9,10. Football 11,12. Prom attendant. Parties and more parties Get rich..some day. Buddy Bair: Steamboat Springs; Football, Basketball, Track 9,10,11,12. Block S 10,11,12. Prom attendant 11. Homecoming attendant 12. Beating Glenwood In foot- ball. College football then Pro ball. Karen M. Chesler: Denver; 9; Volleyball, Tennis, Student council. Rainbows, FTA, FBLA. 10; FBLA Dlst. sec. local Pres. Speech, Rainbows, Pep club, TWW. 11; TWW bookkeeper, board of directors. 12; Student council. Speech, sports Announcer, FBLA. Homecoming '78, Hayden, student council and all the Senior gang speech meets. Go to USC, some day get married, but a nice sports car and not smash It up. Senior Lori Scott enjoys her daily manicure in a deeply moving Psycholo- gy class. Mark Grazianl: Steamboat Springs; Basket- ball 9,10; Wrestling 11,12. Homecoming 78, Steamboats wrestling team beating Meeker In 1978, Steamboat Football team beating Glen- wood In 78. My plans are to go to college and obtain a well balanced education, get a good job when graduated and bring up a fam- ily. Jack Gurss: Van Nuys, California; Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; Cir- cle F club 10; Block S 11,12; Honor Society 12. Homecoming 77 and 78- State Basket- ball. Go to College and become a C.P.A. Get married and build a house in the country and also learn how to ski. Kevin Hazelbaker: Craig, Colorado. 78 State Basketball with Gary Amundson, Jeff Heaberlin, Marty Grosjean, and Jeff Miller. Own a Maserati and a Ferrari and marry the Dallas Cheerleaders! Shelley Jean Henderson: Eu- gene, Oregon; Cheerleader 9; V-President of Guidance Club 9; Student Council 9,10,12; V-President History Club 9; Pep Club 10; Chorus Club 9,10,11; Miss Chapin High 9,10; V-President of French Club 11; Junior Miss Talent Award 12. Homecoming, Prom 77 and 78 . Go to Ha- waii, go to College and travel. Jill Janson: Tulsa, Oklahoma; Student council rep. 9; Speech team 10; French club 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12; Student council treasurer 11,12; Art club 12; Bye, Bye Birdie 10. Ex- pressions that will bring back memories Tradesles We are the champions Catch rays Take me back to Chi- cago . I hope to get myself through college (C.U.?) and end up with a degree In Busi- ness Administration. Students in Mr. John Shikles psychology classes toured the State Home and training school in Grand Junction. Josh Krautkramer: La Crosse, Wisconsin; School plays 9,10,11; Band 9-12; Stage band 10,11,12; Showboat 12; Drum major 11,12; Asst, con- ductor 11,12; Thespians 11. Winning band day 1972, stage band tours, and Ray's rowdiness Go to college and learn to fly. 25 Kelly Allen: Colorado; Gymnastics 9,10; Powder Puff 9,10,12; Wrestling cheer- leader 10; Track 9; Bye Bye Birdie 10. When I Graduate. Travel, go to mod- eling school, and then go to college. Mark Bangs: Football 9; National High School Rodeo 10,11,12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 11. Prom 78, High School Rodeo 78, Luke, Gerald, Fuzz, and Franci Go to college, got married, ride the PRCA circuit, and ranch in Wyo- ming or Canada. Robert Bedell: Wrestling 9,10,11,12. Want to be a bum. Ruby Cooper: Steamboat Springs; F.H.A. member 9,10,11,12; H.E.R.O. member 10,11,12; H.E.R.O. historian 10; H.E.R.O. state Parlimen- tarian; F.H.A. state inter- viewing panel 10; F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. district historian 11; Speech team 10,11,12; Student director and costumes 10,11; Best female tech- nician 11; Galleon pho- tographer 11; Thespians officer 11,12; F.H.A.- H.E.R.O. district Presi- dent 12; Stage manager 12; H.E.R.O. state offi- cer, National convention in Seattle and Miami. Maybe go to college and move out of my house. Student body president, Kose Southall, loots fellow students lockers for lunch money. Mike Cole: Waukegan, Illinois Teresa L. Ecker: Denver, Colorado; Powder puff football 9; Band 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; X-country 10; Guys and Dolls 11; H.E.R.O. 11; Wild and Crazy spectator 12. All my proms and homecom- ings, Glenwood game. State basketball, My first two track meets. Go to college and get rich, but I'm not promising any- thing. 24 Bredt Eggleston: Lake- wood, Ohio; X-country running 9-12; X-country skiing 9-12; Track 9-12; Block S 9-12; Art club 12. Junior year state track. Psychology trip, 4th annual Tugboat river race. Up in smoke last Saturday night Go to college. Greg Ferguson (Ferg): Denver, Colorado; 3 years of football; Wrestling 9- 12; 2 years of Block S. Wrestlers beating Meeker '78, Football beating Glenwood Go to college, play baseball. Tracy Green: Elkhart, Indiana; Main- stream staff 12. Laurie K. Greene: Bennington, Ver- mont; Basketball 9,10; Galleon staff 11; H.E.R.O. II 12; Art club 12. State bas- ketball '78, hopefully graduation 79 Travel, live it up. Become very, very rich! Terry Grobleve: Steamboat Springs Marty Grosjean: Kent, Ohio; Spanish club 9,10; Key club 9,10; Key club officer 11,12; Boys state delegate 11; Steamboat air Inc. 11,12. State basketball in the tank, Steamboat air Inc. Go to college, go to law school, get a job, get rich, be successful!, have a good time. Fred Groth: Casper, Wyo- ming; Junior achieve- ment 9. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do the day after. Go to college, work, gra- duate, get rich, retire be- fore 25, ski as much as possible. 27 Don Hayes: St. Louis, Missouri; Spanish club 9,10; I.R.C. 9,10; Student council 9-12; Football 12; Block S 12; Delegate to C.U. engineering institute, arcs, bifflesnorps. Relax, Glenwood vs. Steamboat 30-13. Leave Steamboat, go to college, sail around the world. Jeff Heaberlin: Des Moines Iowa; Key club 9,10,11; Steamboat air Inc. 11,12. State basketball '78, prom '78, Eagles Steve Miller band concert To always be happy, have friends, be a suc- cess. Paula J. Hurley: Denver, Co.; H.E.R.O. I and II. Student strike, Prom '78 Go to the Academy of Beauty Culture in Grand Junction, then get married In October of 1979. Gary Kiniston: Lamar, Colo.; Football 9; Wres- tling 9-12. ' 75 Granby Invitational, Laura Stet- son '75. Get on at one of the mines, have kids, be- come rich, have a big house. Derrick A. Houska: Grand Forks, North Dakota; Football 9,10,12; Spanish club 9,10,11; Little Abner 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Block S 11,12; Police cadet 12. When I asked 14 girls to prom, riding around in a patrol car and being called a narc. Get a masters in electronics, B.S. in computers, B.S. in business, and A.S. In law. Be a po- lice officer. William Latimer: Inde- pendence, Missouri. Jackie Lazor: Lander, Wyoming; F.H.A. 9; Bas- ketball 9,10; Pep club 9; H.E.R.O. I and II 10,11,12; Mainstream 11,12; High school rodeos 10,11,12; Showboat 11. Prom '76 and '78, state basketball, freshmen year, and all the kids I grew up with. Take life day by day, God gave us our memories so that we might have roses In De- cember. 28 Jim Lee; Fort Collins. Doug (Woody) Lehr: Dover, Pennsylva- nia; ''Richard Graham and Eric Masten, and all the partying freaks. Cruise the country then get a good paying job. Calin Lewis: Portland, Oregon. Eric (Freak) Masten: New York, New York; Home- coming '77 and partying at the works. Go to 2- year college in California and be a marine biolo- gists. This class gives me a headache, exclaims Shelley Henderson. Donna Monger: Steam- boat, Springs; Band 9; Gymnastics 9-12; Pow- derpuff football 10,11,12; Bye, Bye Birdie 10; Wrestling cheerleader 10,11; All-conference cheerleader 11; Girls state delegate 11; Who's who -1978 F.B.L.A. 11; Track 9-12; Prom atten- dant 11; Basketball cheerleader 12; Main- stream 12. State gym- nastics '75,'76,'78, state basketball '78, Prom '78, S.S. vs. Glenwood foot- ball game '78 Laura and Penny. Graduate, go to college 1 or 2 years, trav- el to Europe, get married, have kids, be happy. Kelly Moore: Mesa, Ari- zona; Wrestling 9,10; Football 11; Track 10,11; Jr. homecoming atten- dant 11,; Showboat 11,12; Prom attendant 11. Patty's room, or was it Mike's? Marie and Lane, Shelley, Lana, Dean, Freaks, Buck-Buck, Par- ties, Bredt, Tyler, and Ron. Go to college, make millions of dollars, have constant sex. 29 Robert Moore: Lubbock, Texas. Ron Naldo Mosher: Steamboat; Football 9. Cross Country 10,11,12. Wrestling 9,10. Block S 10.11.12. National Honor Society 11,12. Track 11.12. Prom royalty 11. Art Club 12. Steve, Brcdt, Tyler, Jay, Sta- cey, Lane, Marie, Kelly. Trips to Denver, Trips Basketball games. Cross Country Trips. Go to College, have fun at Col- lege, graduate. Make millions of Bucks. Jill Muller: Santa Moni- ca, Cal.; FHA Secretary 10. Governor Lamm's Visit, Hooterville, Jane, Joni, Jim, Cindy, Kim, Sue, Bridget. Cruise around the world, to live a full life, go to college someday. Bjorn Ottersten: Stock- holm, Sweden; Tennis, Table Tennis, 9,10. Con- cert Band, Woodwind en- semble 9,10,11. Student Council 11. Marching and Concert Band 12. League Honor Band 12. Lucia 77, Riddar Jalcob 77, Valborg 78, Spring Pa- rade 78. Graduate back in Sweden, go to college, get a good job, travel around the world. Julie Paulk: Oxnard, Cal; Musical, Gre9 Peters: Soulh Dakota. Bye Bye Birdie 10, Musical, Guys and Dolls 11, Hugger Special Olym- pics 10, Prom Committee 11, Student Council 11,12. National Honor Society 12. Art Club Secretary 12. Who's Who among American Students 12. State Basketball 78, Graduation 79, Home- coming 78, skiing adventures. Basket- ball games, all the wild and crazy peo- ple. Go to Europe, go to college, get a good job and have lots of fun. Karen Price: Steamboat; Freshman class vice president, Gymnastics, Basketball, track 9,10,11,12. Honor Society 10,11,12. High School All American 10, Student Council 11,12. Who's Who Among American Students. First day of Freshman year walking into Mr. Wit- tingham's room. Rubber Ducky skit. Hope to go to CU with ROTC scholar- ship and get a well payinq job after col- lege. 30 Marilyn Price: Steamboat Springs; State Gymnastics 9,10,11,12; State gymnastics champ, all- around 9,11,12; G.A.A., 9,10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 11, 12; I.R.C. 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; Girls Basketball 9,10,11. State gymnastics, Robin, Cathy, Lena, Lauran, Terri, and Glen. Go to col- lege, go to Sr. Nationals in gymnastics, and try for Olympics. Mike Raymond: Denver; Student Coun- cil 9,10; Lil Abner 9; Speech Team 9,10,11,12; Yearbook 12. We are one wild and crazy class. You are too nu- merous to mention- you know if you have affected my High School life. Graduate and take it easy, ski and take pictures. Roland Rivera: Austin, Texas; Football 11,12; Track 10; H.E.R.O. con- vention and voting dele- gate. Angel Tadeo Roxas (Batch): Manila, Philip- pines; Rotary exchange student from Philippines; Soccer player; Golf Cup 1977; Cross- Country Ski Team; IRC club. My stay in Steamboat, be on the Cross Country Ski Team, won outstanding in Language Festival, Bredt, Naldo, and everybody, friends back home . Fin- ish college be a success- ful man, have a great family, be rich and re- spected, and be able to return to Steamboat someday. Monika Lee Reineke: Cheyenne Wyo- ming; Track 9,10; Played and learned in Mexico and was an undercover nar- cotics agent. Mr. Funny, Lane, my friend Natalie, Laura who understands me, Doug is special and so many other people that make my life and partying so excellent. Ski Time. Find a real good looker, and find our what college life is like. Sec different things and be totally happy forever. Ed Schell: Denver; Foot- ball 10,11,12, all-confer- ence 12; Basketball man- ager 11,12; Track 10. State basketball, Glen- wood vs. Steamboat foot- ball '78. Go to college, travel the U.S., and get rich. Lori Scott: Steamboat Springs; Cheorlcading 9,10,11; Basketball stat- istician 10,11,12; Girls State 11; Prom Queen 11; Secretary- Treasurer 10,11; Honors Society 12. State basketball, Prom 78. Go to college for four years, find a good paying job, get married and have four kids and be rich living in Steam- boat. 31 Chris Liddle: Glen Falls, New York. 1 Lana Webb perfects cheating skills in Chem- istry. Cindy Lenker: Bellevue, Washington; Track 9. Musical LII Abner 9. Basketball Man- ager 10. Pom Pom Girl 10. Musical Bye Bye Birdie, 10. Gymnastics 11,12. Musical Guys and Dolls 11. Student Council 11,12. Basketball 12. Jr. Miss 12. ♦ Peter L. Matheis: Chicago III.; Football, Choir 9,10,11,12. Wrestling 9,10,11. Block S 10,11,12. Steamboat Air INC. 11,12. The whole Senior class and choir. Join the Air Force and someday return to Steamboat. Grace May: Steamboat; Three Wire Winter 10,11,12. Annual Staff 10,11,12. HERO I 10. Outstanding Student in HERO and Three Wire Winter 10. FHA 11. Outstanding Service Award In FHA 11. Meritorous Service Awars In Annual. Most memorable friends, Barbara Wandell and Diane Monsees. Go to NJC col- lege. Travel around the country. Help on family ranch or get a job. Perry Me Laughlin: Steamboat Springs. 32 Marie Pedone: Gary, Indiana; Trojanette 9; Class officer 9; Student Council 9-12; Bas- ketball 9; Volleyball 9; Swimming 9; Track 9,10; Yearbook staff 9,12; Miss Black Amer- ica 1978; National Finals in womens Surfing comp. Maui, Hawaii; Chairman of the save the baboon foundation 12; Miss Disco 1978; Alabama State senator. Burning upholstry, skiing adventures, Parties and more parties. Drivers ed.. Scraper game. State b-ball. Messages in T.P., Burning books, baby ba- boons. Go to college and make lots of mon- ey and be spoiled rotten, just plain have a good time. Jay bird Poultcr: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Basketball 9-12; Block S 10,11,12; Boys State dolegate 11; Honor Society 12; Prom Attendant 11. State Basketball, Homecom- ing '77, Conquering the Yampa, Stevie, Naldo, Brebit, Jack, Lori, Teresa, and every- one else! Go to college, get married, have kids, get rich, become famous, more kids, go nuts!!! What's this? A boys' slumber party? No it's Lane Waneka, Eric Masten, Dean Caffee, and Marty Grosjean trying to catch some shut eye on the Grand Junction Psychology field trip. Lori Ann Shelton: San Antonio, Texas; Band 9,10,11; basketball 19; b-ball stat. girl 11,12; Powder puff football 12; Junior homecoming attendant 11; Prom attendant 11. Going to state b-ball Jr. Year ... It was greatness . Probably stay out of college my first year and save my money to go to college. Audrey Roberts Kelli Root: Steamboat Springs; Gymnastics 9; J.V. fooball cheerleader 10; school play 10; varsity football cheerleader 11; Plaza suite 11; speech team 11; F.B.L.A. 11,12; Honor society 11,12; b-ball stat. girl 11,12; Sr. class vice-President 12; Blithe Spirit 12. State basketball '78, Prom '78, those special friends. Go to college, get a good job, buy a car, and eventually get to California. 33 Kathy Sleichter: Loveland, Co; Wres- tling cheerleader, 9,11. Football cheer- leader, 9,10. Basketball cheerleader, 9,10,12. Showboat choir 11,12. Football Manager and Statistion 12. Student Council 12. Art Club 12. Stale Bas- ketball 78. Graduation 79. Prom 78. Jennifer Sprengle, Lori Scott. Get out of Steamboat forever, go to college, study law, and become rich. Don't want to marry. Jennifer Sprengle: Steamboat; Student Council 9,10,11,12. Freshman class President, Spanish club and band, 9,10. Basketball 9,10,11,12. Cross Country 10. Special Olympic Hugger 10. Junior Class Vice-President. Arcs, biffelsnorps, tradesies, re- lax, It will be fun, Ju- nior's roll, wild and crazy guy. Go to college, get rich, travel. Curtis Soash: Fort Collins, CO; Basket- ball, Hero 2, F.H.A. Prom 78. Sopho- more year, Darolyn, Mitch, Dan, Shawn. Go to trade school, have my own ranch, get married and have kids. Ron Snowden: Steamboat Springs Chris Tindall: Denver Co; President of Hero I 11, F.B.L.A. 12. Cindy Harms, Sharyn Simon- etti. Psychology field trip. All the crazy days in class. Move to Denver, Go to College or to work, and get rich. Claudia Turner: Scott City, Kansas; Honor So- ciety 9. Annual 10. Hero II 11. Mainstream 12. Homecoming 78, Bas- ketball games. Mark, Jeff, and Joe were great friends. I plan to con- tinue working and maybe in 8 or 9 years get mar- ried. Steve Swanson: Syracuse N.Y.; Football and Basketball 9,10,11,12. All confer- ence Football 12. Captain Basketball 12. Track 9,10,11. Student Council 10. Block S 11,12. Art Club 12. Homecom- ing King 12. Tyrone, Naldo, Brebit, Jaysoon, Kelly ... The lucky mushroom and lighting bolt. Prom 78. Have fun in life and make lots of money doing nothing. 34 Dam Vanderwall: Madison Wisconsin; Football 10,11,12; Band 9-12; School play 10; Block S member. Michael Lane Waneka: Kansas City, Missouri; Basketball 9,10; X-country running 11,12; Mainstream 9,11,12; Sophomore class Vice-President; Gal- leon Editor 10,11,12; Junior class Presi- dent; Prom King 11; Boys state delegate 11; C.U. yearbook award 10,11,12. Prom '78 and the royalty hassel, Mexi- co '78, California summers, and all the great parties ... wish I could remember them all! Study television journalism at San Diego State or C.S.U. get rich, live on the coast. Lana Webb: Oshkosh, Nebraska; Three Wire Winter 11; Who could ever forget Tracy Lewis. Kirk Williams: Fort Worth, Texas: Football 9- 12; Track 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; Ski jumping 11,12; Block S 12. Football game against Glonwood, Senior year Get rich and be famous in the rodeo. Mike Wingfeld: Louis ville, Kentucky 35 Ros Southall: Loveland, Colorado; Band, X- country, track 9-12; cheerleader 9; Honor so- ciety 10,11,12; Basketball 9-12; Class presi- dent 10; Homecoming attendant 10; Miss Steamboat High 10; W.A.C. president 10; stu- dent council; Student body Vice-president 11; N.W.L. Student council Sec Tres; Student body President 12; N.W.L. Vice-President 12: North west Colorado Junior Miss 12; N.W.L. Honor band. Summer '78, B-ball 77-79, Track (always) Drivers Ed. Avd. math. Phys- ics, All the wild and crazy people, all my friends and teammates . Go to college, get rich, fall in love, be normal, be famous. Travel around the world. — Laura Stetson: Kremmling, Colorado; French club 9,10; Basketball 9,10; Language Fest 9,10; Student council 11,12; Girls State 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Homecoming attendant 12; Sen- ior class President. Homecoming '78, Senior year. Our whole class is a memorable bunch of friends . Go to college for court reporting. Travel abroad. .1 Diane Monsees: Denver, Colo- rado; F.H.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Homecoming '78, Football games. Whatever comes along. Thomas Weissling: Mtn. Veim, Missouri; Football 9,10; Swimming 9,10,11; Track 10; X-C skiing. Track 12. Go to college, graduate, move to the boonies. Glenn Stout: Grand Junction, Colorado; Foot- ball 9-12; Block S 12. Senior year, Graz and Butch. Go to college, have fun, be suc- cessful, get rich. 36 Barbara Wandell: Steamboat Springs; F.H.A. 9; F.H.A. President 10; H.E.R.O. I Vice- President 10; F.H.A. state his- torian 11; H.E.R.O. II Presi- dent 11; F.H.A. Parlimentarian 11: F.B.L.A. Vice-President 12. Oistrict wrestling. Prom '79, 76-77 sit out for teachers, Grace and Diane. Work for awhile, go on a short vacation, in the future get married. Shery Hutchinson: Denver, Colorado; Basketball 9,10; H.E.R.O. 10,11. Leave Steamboat and move to Min- nesota. Front: Dean Caffee, Donna Monger, and Jack Gurss. Middle: Bjorn Ottersten, Ron Mosher, and Roland Rivera. Standing: Lana Webb and Lori Scott. Robert Moore, Lori Shelton, and Buddy Bair. Below: Kelly Moore and Marie Pedone. Front: Kathy Sleichter and Rose Southall. Back: Karen Price, Jay Poulter, Shelley Henderson, and Marty Grosjean. CLASS OF 1979 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jay Poulter, Marty Grosjean, Rose Southall, Ka- ren Price FUNNIEST: Steve Swanson, Jay Poulter, Karen Price, Cindy Lenker BEST EYES: Steve Swanson, Donna Monger MOST ATHLETIC: Steve Swanson and Buddy Bair; Rose Southall and Karen Price MOST MEMORABLE SR. COUPLE: Kelly Moore and Marie Pedone FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT: Mazzola's MOST MEMORABLE MUSIC MAKERS: Bee Gees, Fleetwood Mac, Pablo Cruise, Doucette, Foreigner, Ted Nugent, and Billy Joel. BEST LOOKING: Steve Swanson, Kelly Moore, Roland Rivera, Lori Shelton, Renee Rose, Dee Anderson MOST INTELLECTUAL: Jay Poulter, Marty Grosjean, Karen Price, Rose Sou- thall BEST1 PERSONALITY: Steve Swanson, Kelly Moore, Ron Mosher, Rose Sou- thall, Shelley Henderson, Marie Pedone SENIOR WHO IS NEVER THERE: Nick Muth, Terry Groblebe LIFE OF THE PARTY: Kelly Moore, Dean Caffee, Marie Pedone, Lana Webb ®£ST DRESSED: Robert Moore, Buddy Bair, Shelley Henderson, Kathy Sleichter MOST SINCERE: Jack Gurss, Bjorn Ottersten, Rose Southall, Shelley Hender- son, Lori Scott (tie) FAVORITE BUS: Beer-Michelob, millers. Pot and Mushrooms MEMORABLE TEACHERS: Mr. Craig, Mrs. Coni on. • Survey taken December 1978. Votes counted by Mr. Tom Wither. Galleon Ad- visor. 37 A. Dale Coyner and Joe Ramunno leisurely walk to class. B. Varsity basketball cheerleaders Kathy Sleichter and Sandy Larson chat about a new routine. C. Junior Vinny Grillo loves to HAM it up. There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend; nothing so small that I will disdain to do it for him. — Sir Philip Sidney 40 A. ) Didn't the peace sign go out in the sixties. B. ) Laura Leckenby contemplates the future. C. ) Carol Ettinger being analyzed by school psychiatrist. school day by making himself at home. Merri Gorrell Mitche Graf Another hard days work in Mr. Tolies government class. He's not serious, is he? Exclaims Maryanne Sarlo. Rob Hall Jim Hallman Vicki Hastings Christy Hawk Lunch time isn't too bad as long as we keep busy and not eat! 43 Cerise Houska Judd Jacobs Kim Kristensen Shauna Hurley George Johnson Matt Jahelka David Hudspeth Bridget Kelly (A) Kathy Werner, does that sweater taste good? (B) Working intently in the library, Richard Chamberlain, George Johnson, and Dewey Whitecotton are attempting to prove that the world is round. Laura Leckenby Lola Mack Eugene Mathies A. Hey, Ginger, want to be in a 'Charlie' ad? B. Senior, Mike Raymond demonstrates to the Junior PE class how to stuff the volleyball. Sandy Larson Gigi Lewis Doug McGill Lance Miles Bob Lee Dave Monsees Monique Norton Joe Ramunno Glenn Negri Annette Noud Kim Raymond A. Omar Campbell poses for an Old Spice commercial. B. Intellectual cowboy, Russ Snowden, plays in a tedious chess tournament. C. Eager students await for class to be- gin. 6 Janet Romberg Ginger Root MaryAnn Sarlo Natalie Schenk Art director, Rob Hall, lectures fellow Yearbook students. Juniors Lance Miles and Shaunna Hurley teach Senior Don Walters how to use the media center. Treasurer, Pam Horne; President, Kurt Olson; Secretary Kathy Werner; Not Pictured, Vice-Presi- dent, Judd Jacobs. Brian Smith Russ Snowden 47 Ryan Tattershaw Sam Taylor Luke Tellier Robin Tolies Dorinda Valdeck Eric Vannocker 4« Sharon Wandell Don Winograsky Sue Willenbrecnt Lona Young Kathy Werner Richard Wuerker Susan Zander David White A. One of the many faces of Junior Engle. B. Roving reporter, Flash McGill, arrives at the scene of the crime pic- tured below. C. Macho Man, Frank Dombroski, poses with undercover angel, An- nette Noud. Dewey Whitecotton CAMERA SHY: Monte Brunner Glen Drobney Eddie Ferguson Allen Kittle Mike Leddy Bert Lusk Anthony Mazzola Dan Moore Allen Nelson Jamie Nicholson Blaine Nprdahl Gig Lewis Martin Selman Robert Steele Joe Rizatto Tim Turpin Natalie Schenk Valerie Wilson Mary Tyler Kim Horton Cindy Chambers Karen Rawlins Leadville Inv. GIRLS 7th BOYS 21st Battle Mt. Inv. 2nd 2nd Steamboat Inv. 2nd 3rd Moffat Co. Inv. 1st 3rd Buena Vista Inv. 1st 5th Moffat Co. Inv. 2nd 1st District Meet (Rifle)2nd 3rd State (Pueblo) 4th 15th A. ) Front row-Cathy McGill, Mercedes Thompson, and Wina Arroyo. Back row-Patty Gifford, Robin Tolies, Rose Southall, and Coach Shi- kles. B. ) Brian Smith (11) travels a rough road. C. ) Brother and sister, Robert and Rose Southall, demonstrate team togetherness. Top Senior runner Bredt Eggleston strides out at the state meet in Pueb- lo. From the first practice run out River Road through the cold days In October till the last meet In Pueblo, the 1978 Girls Cross Country Team exhibited their dedication and spirit. This was the first year Girl's Cross Country was allowed to com- pete in the state meet and they made a respectable showing ........ finishing in fourth place. Also, this was the first season in our five years of existence that the ladies workout was the same as the boys. (True equality has arrived!) Throughout the season the team was lead by Rose Southall, a very talented runner, who has competed in Cross Country running for four straight years. Other outstanding performers were also turned in by Cathy McGill, Robin Tolies, and Sandy Larson. Many of the young ladies are beginning to realize what true competition is all about and that to excel you must strive to push yourself to the limit. It Is inevitable that the spirit and dedication that developed over this season will surely pay off in the years to come. The SSHS Boys Cross Country Team had a frustrating season. After beginning the season with confidence and high expectations, the team began struggling from apparent lack of leadership. This year the team learned the hard way that to excel they must work together in practice as well as the competitive meets. Even though the team is made up of individual runners competing for their best times, it is imperative that they develop a feeling of camaraderie and dedication to each other and to the team. Only after you so- lidify into a unified five can you excel and reach your highest expectations. This season the Boys Cross Country Team placed third in district and fifteenth in state. Even though this was a frustrating season, the team had good, young runners, so they should feel confident in looking towards next fall. To be a winner .. you must run all sum- mer. Front row. Ron Mosher, Tyler Ar- royo, and Bredt Eggleston. Middle row: Steve Frampton, Calin Lewis, and Jon Erickson. Back row: Lane Waneka, Robert Southall, Brian Smith, and Coach Shikles. 53 Robert Southall (9) shows Olympic form while running in the state meet. The team will count heavily on Junior Robin Tolies next sea- son. Team togetherness was the key to the Sailors winning re- cord. The 1978 Steamboat Springs Varsity football team. Front row- managers, Janet Romberg, and Penny Winograsky; Greg Ferguson, Glenn Stout, Charlie Hill, Kent Williams, Kirk Williams, Roland Rivera, Lance Miles, Richard Weurker; manager Kathy Sliechter. Second row-Dave Wilhelm, Jim Hallman, Anthony Mazzola, Steve Swanson, Mitche Graf, Tom Southall, Buddy Bair, Fred Latimer, Richard Chamberlin, Ed Schell, Mark Streeter; man- ager, Laura Leckenby. Back row-NIck Muth, Derrick Houska, Dana Vanderwall, Cliff Bordyke, Eugene Matheis, Dale Coyner. Joe Ramunno, J.D. Adams, Brete Beauvais, Dean Caffee, Don Hayes, Pete Matheis and Scott Clemenson. 56 Nick M ut h catches air after another spectac- ular run. Coach Drake giving winning instructions to his dynamic team. Mitche Graf is home free. SAILORS POST I 3 RECORD 5.5. at Paonia 6- 7 5.5. vs. Aspen 13-14 5.5. at Roaring Fork 7-42 5.5. vs. Eagle Valley21- 0 Homecoming 5.5. at Meeker 24-21 5.5. at Rangely 20-16 5.5. vs. Rifle 14- 0 5.5. vs. Glenwood 30-13 5.5. at Moffat Co. 24-0 Sailor total points-183 opposition-106 57 SAILORS 8liHR CLEIDOOD When the 1978 Football Season opened the Steamboat Sailors had a young team with visions of being a contender for the Northwestern Conference Title. By the third game the record was a disappointing 0 and 3 with two games being lost by only one point. But by the fourth game, experience and determination paid off as Steamboat beat Eagle Valley to climax the Homecoming celebration. The Sailor's poten- tial had been realized and they won all of their remaining contests. The highlight of the season was Steamboat's spectacular win over the Glenwood Demons who were ranked number one in the State and eventually won the A A crown. The showdown score was 30 to 13 as the Sailors played inspired football. There was a chance for Steamboat to lie in the playoffs after that if Roaring Fork beat Glenwood. The disappointing news came that it had not happened, as the Steamboat Sail- ors were routing the AAA Moffat County Bulldogs in their last game of '78 football. It was a bittersweet season with a slow beginning, a whirl- wind ending and the satisfaction that the Sailors had beaten the State Championship Team. Coach Drake's contribution to this team's success was rewarded by his being recognized as Coach of the Year by his colleagues. 58 1978 Football Coaching Staff: Joe Brunner, asst.; Mark Drake, Head Coach; Bob Harris, asst.; and Chris Decker, asst. Sailor Strawberry Crush defense smashes a Glenwood player to the ground. '78 Junior Varsity Squad: Front row: Dale Cooper, Scott Omar, Joe Brozovich, Mark Bostrom, Todd Richey, Bob Knorr, Kevin Shazer, Lee White. Row two: Scott Anderson, Mike Williams, Ken Struble, Allen Forbes, Rob Christensen, Keirsten Forbey, Shane Ja- cobs, Ed Stees, John DeYoung, Curtis Yondell, Blake Brokaw. Row three: Tom Sarlo, Leroy Fief, Mike White, Steve Hicks, Fred Wegener, Rusty Chandler, John Gittleson, Rich Chamberlain, Roger Muhme, Sam Taylor. 59 A. Freshman, Terri Patterson, performing a handstand on the beam. B. Senior, Cindy Lenker, shows her balance in a stag hand stand. The 1978 Gymnastics team under the coaching of Fran Jen- kins, had a superb season In many aspects. It was the largest team ever and all the girls were extremely dedicated. The positive attitude that the entire team maintained throughout the season gave them a definite advantage In most of the competitive situations, especially at the state meet. They were a team who carried high goals for themselves as individuals and for the team as a whole. All of these things combined are what made them champions In every aspect. The 1978 Gymnastics team had done a lot to foster a great competitive spirit and a lot of enthusiasm for gymnastics at Steamboat Springs High School. 1978 SUte Champion Gymnastics Team: Bottom row- Susan Hill, Amy Slocum, Ginger Root, Cindy Lenker, Glenda Ecker, Marilyn Price, Karen Price, Donna Monger, Dawn Edwards, and Head Coach Frani Jenkins. Middle row- AssisUnt Coach, Sherwood Jupitor Jones, Erin Lewis, Cathy Ramunno, Kristi Mullison, Cathy Mazzola, Katie Lee. Top row- Cathy Werner, and Terri Patterson. ercise. B. Terri Patterson showing fi- nesse and coordination on the floor exercise routine. 61 A. Hours and hours of practice make champs as evident here with the Gymnastics team works out after school. B. Coach Frani Jenkins prepares to take the plank away for Terri Patterson (9) as she begins a diffi- cult routine on the beam. Above, Senior, Donna Monger, performs a hand- stand on the low bar as part of her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Below, Freshman, Michele Bair, leaps the vault in grand form. 62 TEAM SCORES-VARSITY Wheatridge Invitational 8th Eaton Invitational 3rd 1 Steamboat Spgs. Invitational 1st Arapahoe Invitational 12th Lake County Grand Junction Central Invit. 1st Varsity 1st Junior Varsity 2nd STATE MEET- Fort Lupton TEAM SCORES-JR. VARSITY 1 Steamboat won everything!! 1st The Price twins have a been a driving force behind the girls Gymnastics Team for four years. Their overwhelming dedication and never ending energy have more than helped Steamboat High win State three years. Above, Marilyn executes the Japanese splits as part of her floor exercise number. Left, Karen appears to take on a Super Woman feat as she heads for the mat during the floor exercise. 63 The Sailors went through a season that started strong, hit a midseason lag, then finished with strength in the District tournament. However, the time period of slippage proved nto be the factor that kept the Sailors out of the state playoffs. The team started out with an 8-1 record and were ranked third in the state by the U.P.I. and Sideline Coaches poll. At that time injuries hit the Sailors by the carload and for a little over a month the physical preparation along with atti- tude degenerated to a level that became fatal to the teams state chances. The Sailors regrouped and realized their prob- lems the week before the District tournament. The team performed as well as it ever had but lost to number one ranked Glenwood in the semi- finals before trouncing Meeker 87-65 in the third place game. Jay Poulter led the state in scoring and was se- lected to the All-Conference team along with Bill Skiles. Steve Swanson, Judd Jacobs, and Tom Southall were honorable-mention, while Buddy Biar scored 59 points in district play. The team averaged 75.2 points a game, set a school record in fieldgoal percentage with 44.6%, and Steve Swanson school assist record with 13 in one game. The Sailors lost 4 games by a total of eleven points and finished the season ranked eighth in the state. The key to next year lies in a rededication to the values that made the program strong in the past and in off-season work. The Sailors huddle at the key line waiting for further instructions from coach Meek. A. Buddy Bair (24) displays great shooting form against Battle Mountain. B. Coach Meek gives quick time out instructions to his varsity players. C. Steve Swanson drives past a Rifle Bear for another two points. SGOREBOHRD Meeker 69 Sailors 67 at Rangely tourney Sailors 85 North Park 24 at Rangely tourney Sailors 72 Craig 69 o.t. at Craig Sailors 81 Hayden 56 at Steamboat Sailors 86 Rangely 55 at Rangely Sailors 79 Craig 62 at Craig Sailors 74 Eagle Valley 59 at Eagle Valley 0Sailors 100 Battle Mountain 58 at Steamboat Craig 79 Sailors 74 at Steamboat •Sailors 86 Rifle 59 at Steamboat •Rangely 58 Sailors 57 at Rangely •Sailors 78 Meeker 58 at Steamboat •Glenwood 88 Sailors 56 at Glenwood •Sailors 71 Eagle Valley 68 o.t. at Steamboat •Aspen 66 Sailors 57 at Aspen Roaring Fork 87 Sailors 83 o.t. at Steamboat ••Sailors 74 Rangely 64 at Rangely ••Glenwood 94 Sailors 62 at Roaring Fork ••Sailors 87 Meeker 65 at Roaring Fork for third place. •N.W.L. games ••District Tournament 65 A. Sophomore Tom Southall soars high in the air for two points against Hay- den. B. The high spirited Sailors storm the floor at Rangely. Varsity basketball team, front row: Dan Hudspeth, Tom Sarlo, Stat-girls: Stacey Struble, Lori Scott, Lori Shelton, Kelli Root, Joe Brozovich, Mitche Graff, Manager Ed Schell. Row two: Coach Meek, Bill Skiles, Judd Jacobs, Cliff Nordyke, Jack Gurss, Jay Poulter, Buddy Bair, Tom Southall, Steve Swan- son, Davin Vanatta and Coach Mike Smith. The Sailors great defense forced poor Battle Mountain shots. The Freshmen and Junior Varsity basketball squad. Their coach is Mike Smith. Sophomore Dan Hudspeth drops in a bucket at the annual Red vs. White game. 67 Varsity wrestling team: front row- Norm Look, Keirsten Forbey, Shane Ja- cobs, Steve Wandell, Greg Ferguson, Tyler Arroyo. Back row- Dale Coyner, J.D. Adams, Joe Ramunno, Scott Clementson, Bob Bedell, Kent Williams. Coaches- Head coach, Carl Ramunno, Assistant coach, Chris Decker, Assistant coach, Bert Swenson. Coaching 43 guys keeps all three coaches busy. Being a wrestling coach takes a lot of time. You just can't go down, go through the motions and go home, you won't get it done that way. 68 Victory is sweet for freshman Steve Wandell. Junior Joe Ramunno is breaking his man down and will go for a pin to lead him to his championship at District tournament. B squad wrestling team: front row- Richard Barber, Ryan Tattershall, Donny Winograsky, Ed Stees, Dale Cooper, and John Gittleson. back row-Roger Muhme, Eugene Mathies, Richard Chamberlain, Roger Bedell, Mike Williams, and Lance Miles. C squad wrestling team: front row-Mike Barber, Wade Look, Mark Bostrom, Danny Horne, Stoney Taylor, and Tood Richey. Middle row-Kelly Holdgren, Chris Fergu- son, Mike Cooper, Leonard Kelton, Clint Romine, and David Bagley. back row-Der- rick Houska, Ken Bangs, Mark Graziani, Larry Ball, and Eddie Ferguson, Not Pic- tured-Dave Burns. 69 It was the last year of high school wrestling for Seniors; Bob Bedell, Tyler Arroyo, and Greg Ferguson. Top picture-Bob Bedell putting a chi- ken wing stack on a Rangely wrestler. Above- Tyler Arroyo going for a pepsi crossface. Right- Greg Ferguson in neutral position. 70 It takes a lot of hard practice and effort just to make it to the State Tournament and bring home a medal as attested to by (I. to r.): Bob Bedell Joe RamunnO J.D. Adams and Dale Coyner. The Sailor mat men had another fine sea- son. They were second in the conference and district and placed ninth at the state tournament. Four Sailors qualified for the state tournament: Senior captain. Bob Be- dell was the 155 lb. district champion and placed fifth at state; 185 lb. J.D. Adams took second at district and third at state; Joe Ramunno, 167 lb. district champion, took sixth at state; and Heavy-weight Dale Coyner placed second at district and sixth at state. All four brought home a state medal. The Sailors were a very young team with only three Seniors on the varsity squad. They were Bob Bedell, Tyler Ar- royo, and Greg Ferguson. The three also served as team captains. Juniors on the varsity squad were: Dale Coyner, J.D. Ad- ams, Joe Ramunno, Don Winograsky, Scott Clementson, and Lance Miles. Sophomore members were: Norman Look, Rich Barber, Shane Jacobs, and Kent Williams. The lone Freshman to make the varsity squad was 105 lb. Steve Wandell. The Girl's Basketball season got off to a great start in 1978 by defeating their first 5 opponents. Due to injuries and some unavoidable circumstances the teams record steadily decreased to a season ending 6 - 10. The season was full of excitement and many close games. Karen Price was the teams leading scorer and rebounder. She averaged 10 points a game and 12 rebounds per game. Other top scorers were Kari Elken and Cathy Mill- er. The team was led at point guard by Rose Southall who did a fine job. Jennifer Sprengle contributed greatly with her outside shooting and team leadership. Laura Leckenby and Cindy Lenker did well with Laura starting a number of games while battling illness much of the sea- son. Kara Deshazer as a Sophomore broke into the start- ing lineup for one game and came strong off the bench. All in all it was a good season and next year should even be better. Sailor Varsity members huddle around their coach Joe Brunner. f V Varsity basketball team: Front: Wina Arroyo, Mary Ann Sarlo, Cathy Miller, Kari Elken, Rose Southall; Mid- dle: Jennifer Sprengle, Karen Price, Wendy Hall, Kara DeShazer, and Manager Katrina Hicks. Senior Karen Price drives through the Meeker Cow- boy defense. 72 Laura Leckenby puts in an easy two points against Meeker. Sailors 44 Craig 40 Sailors 37 Meeker 36 Sailors 31 Hayden 39 Sailors 32 Rangely 30 Sailors 49 Hayden 33 Meeker 39 Sailors 31 Battle Mtn. 31 Sailors 30 Rifle 66 Sailors 43 Meeker 41 Sailors 26 Craig 40 Sailors 43 Craig 54 Sailors 49 Glenwood 55 Sailors 51 Sailors 33 Eagle Valley 41 Aspen 48 Sailors 43 Roaring Fork 45 Sailors 36 Sailors 41 Rangely 37 Senior Karen Price puts up a road block against Meeker. The Sailors control another jump ball. 73 The Sailor bench watch another in- tense basketball game. Senior Karen Price makes a great deal against Meeker. 74 The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball members: Front row-Brandy Beauvais, Kathy Schell, Jody Arroyo, Dori Duckies, Kelly DeShazer, and Margit Elken. Back row-Christen Bostrom, Glenda Ecker, Jolene Stetson, Nancy Shelton, Kristen Smith, and LeeAnn Webb. Left: Sophomore Dori Duckies puts up a ten foot jumper, as Kara DeShazer and Nancy Shelton look on. Right: It's tip-off time for another Sailor bas- ketball game. Varsity football cheerleaders: Dee Anderson, Stacey Thiesen, Kristen Olsen', Stacey Venturi. High spirited cheerleaders lead the crowd in another cheer. Junior Varsity Football Cherleaders: Sharon Back- urz, Margit Elken, Kristen Smith, and Gina Golden. 76 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Kathy Sleichter, Sandy Larson, Stacey Thiesen, and Donna Monger. Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (from Bot- tom to Top) Jodi Root, Jill Wilkerson, Amy Slo- cum, and Michelle Bair. 77 Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Lori Henderson, Erin Lewis, Susan Stern, and Kathy Werner. Wrestling Cheerleaders show their spirit at a pep rally. Junior Varsity Wrestling Cheer- leaders: Mary Bar- ber, Kathy Ra- munno and Terri Paterson, (not pic- tured) Jody Look. 78 The cheerleaders support the athletic teams of Steamboat Springs High School. There is a var- sity and junior varsity squad for football, bas- ketball and wrestling. They are also responsi- ble for planning other spirit activities for the school. Cheerleaders, Donna, Kathy, and Stacey, practice for the upcoming game. Varsity Basketball and Wrestling cheerleaders lead the crowd at an ex- citing pep assem- bly. 79 Doug McGill initiates a fine carving turn. Dougs form improved tremendously in all events this year. He skied well enough to receive his B classification. Jamie Lynch skies in his first ability class race. Jamie handled the pressure of ability class racing very well and greatly improved his skiing. Cross-Country skier, Patty Gifford finishes a grueling 7Vi KM race at Jackson Hole. Freestyliest, Vinny Grillo turns the world upside down with a nice gainer- spread. Freshman, Allison Tolies, shows excellent form as she strides towards the finish line in a race at Steamboat. ra ram Steamboat High students were well represented this year in competitive skiing events, whether it was downhill, cross country, or freestyle. In alpine events Kurt Olson, Doug McGill, Jamie Lynch, Cindy Nelson, Ron Norton, Carla Reyn- olds, Mercades Thompson, and Calin Lewis raced nearly every weekend and improved their skills tremendously. This was the freestyle teams first year in competition. Coached by Park and Jon Smalley, the team did very well. The team competed in three different categories: aeriels, mogals, and ballet. Spademan Ski-binding Company and the Shirt Stop sponsored the team, which helped make it a good season. The Nordic Team consisted of Cross-Country skiers; Cathy McGill, Patty Gifford, Allison Tolies, Tom Weissling, Steve Frampton, Beth Frampton, Batch Roxas, and Bredt Eggleston; while jumping participants included: Mark Kinney, Duncan Craighead, and Richard Wagener. Many hours were spent in running and skiing 10 KM every night after school. This back breaking exercising paid off as the team took many top honors in races this season. filii! Adi %fif V Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our years-a brotherhood but of words but of acts and deeds. — S. V. Benet mmm • • • • • • • o • •••••••••I HUfliiti £«mU IttMiiii % aama Student Council members included: Brian Smith, Vice President; Rose Southall, President; Karen Price, Secretary; Jill Janson, Treasurer; Second row: Natalie Schenk, Kathy Sleichter, Mr. Tolies, Sponsor; Annette Noud, Janet Romberg, Lena Hogberg. Third row: Tom Sarlo, Laura Stetson, Cathy McGill, Ka- ren Chester, Julie Paulk, Jennifer Sprengle, Marilyn Price, and Kathy Campbell. Fourth row: Kari Elken, Calln Lewis, Margit Elken, Robert Southall, Cindy Arroyo, Wina Arroyo, Robin Tolies, Shelley Hender- son, and Christin Smith. This year's Student Council was active in getting not only the students involved but the community and the faculty as well. Homecoming activities, new student orientation, Christmas tree trimming party and Gong Show, Student-faculty volleyball games and develop- ment of the Valerie Vanatta Memorial Park were some of the numerous activities they sponsored. 84 Sharon Simonetti puts the final touches on another masterpiece. Promoting fine art in the school and community, this new Wild and Crazy Club came into existence to fill a need for commercial art projects. The community and the school were always contacting art classes to do posters, signs, and projects for their advertising needs. Thusly, the art club came to be. Club projects this year included: posters for school plays, Showboat carwash, posters for Chamber Resorts Dodge Omni Raffle, sponsored the school art show, and made huge puppets for Homecoming week. The club's offi- cers are Jill Janson-President, Kathy Sleichter-Vice-President, Treasurer-Natalie Schenk, and Secretary-Julie Paulk. liiM M4 ilii? Ail Front Row: Sharyn Simonetti, Annette Noud, Rob Hall, Natalie Schenk, Jill Janson. Middle Row: Jeff Liddle, David Ethridge, Jay Sandelln, Laurie Green, Sherrill Eyestone, Julie Paulk, Kathy Sleichter. Top Row: Ned Randolph, Sponsor, Mr. Wither, Tyler Arroyo, and Steve Swanson. §4«!iilfcMi,ft ifiiaiAii fliiAiiAi Three Wire Winter Staff: Front row-Ruby Cooper, Ken Davidson, Shane Jacobs, Duncan Craighead, Shaunna Lewis, Vinny Grillo, John DeYoung. Middle row-Davld Hudspeth, Sponsor, Mr. McKelvIe, Grace May, Curtis Laisle, Doug McGill, Alan Kittle, Back row-Davld Hudspeth, Russ Snowden, Mark Bangs, Dale Coyner, J.D. Adams, Sponsor, Mrs. Hill, Kirk Williams, Sharon Wandell. Not pictured-Debble Davidson, Lance Miles, Darolyn Robson, Luke Tellier. Three Wire Winter Is a non profit organization of high school students, who under the supervision of two advisors strive to put out a magazine about Steamboat and the surrounding area, to- gether. The students do the interviews, photos, story writing and complete layout of their stories. Our magazine hopes to bridge the past and present by exploring historical treasures of this area. The fourth year of Three Wire Winter was different than the past three years in several aspects. One of the biggest changes this past year was that Tanna Eck was not one of our advisors. Taking her place for the year was Mrs. Hill. Another aspect of the project was the Career Grant that Three Wire Winter re- ceived from the U. S. Office of Education and Ideas. The Grant was to help publish stores on local careers. Nationwide coverage came to T.T.W. through an advertisement in the New Yorker magazine using the cover photo from the fourth issue. Statewide exposure was provided in an article fea- turing T.T.W. In the Empire Magazine of The Denver Post. Throe Wire Winter incorporated in June of 1978, making it the first non profit corporation in Steamboat Springs High School. Top lefthand corner-Dale Coyner, T.W.W. member, did a story on his grandfather. Above-Doug McGill and Vlnny Grillo Interviewing Lonny Vanatta, about Pro ski racing. Left-Shane Jacobs wrote a story on our high school wres- tling coach, Carl Rommunno. Bottom lefthand corner-Curtis Laisle finished up the Bob Swinehart story, that Jolene Stetson started last year. Below-Grace May showing off the seven Issues of Three Wire Winter that had been printed before the school year started. Their eighth issue came out In January 1979. 07 §t 6ft i iiiflfii in Block S is the lettermans club of Steamboat Springs High School. Their main purpose is to better the athletic facilities in the school. To be eligible for the club one must letter at the varsity level. Most recently, the club has purchased a stereo for the locker room and equipment for the weight room. Block S also spon- sored the donkey basketball game. Block S members, from bottom to top: Nick Muth, Ron Mosher, Kirk Wil- liams, Tom Southall, Steve Swanson, Scott Clementson, Mitche Graff, Dan Hudspeth, Don Hayes, Bredt Eggleston, Derrick Houska, Bill Skiles, Dana Vanderwall, Judd Jacobs, Gene Mathies, Jay Poulter, Dean Caffee, Pete Mathies, Jack Gurss, Buddy Bair, Cliff Nordyke, and Joe Ramunno. Standing, coaches Meek and Drake. 86 Pom Pom squad members. Front row: Lisa Berry, Lola Mack, and Michele Lee. Back row: Ginger Root, Ms. Dammel, Toni Smith, and Debbie Reynolds. Mil fiftil iiiift lid iilAii Steamboat Springs High School had not had a Pom Pom squad since 1976, thus the new group was formed. The squad performed at football and bas- ketball games, as well as wrestling meets. One of their more memorable routines was to the tune of greased light- ning . 89 Future Business Leaders of America is the national organization for all high school students participating in business and office programs. The purpose of the organization is to provide, as an integral part of the in- structional program, additional office education to develop vocational and ca- reer supportive competencies and to pro- mote civic and personal responsibility. Officers of FBLA are: President-Donna Monger, Vice President-Diane Mon- sees, Reporter-Karen Chesler, Parlia- mentarian-Chris Tindall, and Sponsor- Mrs. Nelson. Other members are: Laura Stetson, and Kelli Root. ikti fttAitft fiiitiii iiilr 90 iiiAifiiBBBii till Bitit IA Mr. Ken Janson, teacher and sponsor, lectures club members. Alt iAMii The Spanish Club (Ixtaccihuatl) is an organization geared most- ly to having fun. Cross country skiing trips, sledding and fi- estas make up most of the agenda, while following some Mexican traditions make up the rest. Anyone enrolled in Span- ish is encouraged to become a club member. The officers are: President, Janet Romberg; Vice President , Mike Wilkinson and Cathy Campbell; Secretary, Susan Noud; and Treasurer An- nette Matheis. Spanish Club Members: Back- Gwen Helt, Cathy Campbell, Annette Matheis, Mike Wilkinson, Annette Noud, Gigi Lewis, Mr. Janson, Batch Roxas, and Blake Brokaw. Front- Janet Romberg, Susan Noud, Beth Frampton, Chris VanKleeck. IlifttftUillt iti ilifi ti ... A. Senior Marie Pedone joined the Galleon staff at semester to write humorous captions. B. Confused advisor, Tom Wither, wonders why everyone is so hard at work. C. Galleon staff members worked quite hard to meet their dead- lines. 92 The 1978-79 Yearbook was the product of many hours of work during and after school. They spent a lot of time working on the layouts to get them to the publisher before the deadlines. The class had to work hard from the very first day of school selling ads and the Yearbook sales everyone until Yearbook was out. Even though the dead- lines were a little too early and the layouts were sometimes late, everyone worked hard to get the Yearbook out for you! Glamourous Yearbook staff dresses for a formal occasion. The Mainstream and Galleon staffs attend- ed the C.S.U. Workshop at Fort Collins. 93 1978-79 Galleon staff front row: Mary Barber, Grace May, Stacey Thlesen, Sharyn Simonettl, Julie Paulk. Back row: Mr. Wither, Advisor; Hunter Croll, Calin Lewis, Mike Raymond, Lane Waneka, Editor; Rob Hall and Leroy Fief. ftifififtfl ifiAfft iAftii i i MfliAi Speech Team Members: Cathy Campbell, Karen Chester, Rudy Cooper, Will Latimer, Dawn Harding, Carol Ettlnger, Laura Stet- son, Mike Raymond, Alan Kittle, Steph- anie Ettinger, Sue Lanier, and sponsor-Mr. Gunderson, The Speech Team did ex- ceptionally well at District and State this year. There were ten different events at each meet and Steamboat had at least one person in each event, the most vari- ety in a Steamboat speech team ever! The team in- cluded: Alan Kittle-Solo Acting, Ruby Cooper-In- terpretation of Poetry, Ka- ren Chesler-lnterpretation of Drama and Debate, Cathy Campbell-Humorous Interpretation and Debate, Laura Stetson-Original Oratory and Debate, Carol Ettinger- Dramatic Inter- pretation and Debate, Stephanie Ettinger- Dra- matic Interpretation and Debate, Mike Raymond- Interpretation of Humor and Debate, Dawn Harding- In- terpretation of Poetry and Debate, Will Latimer-ln- terpretation of Drama, and Susie Lanier- Impromptu and Debate. 94 AAAttA «Mi MMfii UM «AAiAii Mill This years Drama Club participants included: front row-Cathy Campbell, Robert Southall, Karen Chesler. Back row-Annette Noud, Frank Dombrowski, Hunter Croll, Eugene Mathies, Mr. Gunderson; sponser, Ken Davidson, Sue Zander, Natalie Schenk, Ginger Root, Allen Kittle, Treasurer; Dawn Harding, Secretary; Ruby Cooper, Vice-President; and Seana Hurley, President. The Drama Club kept very busy this year. They participated in the production of the three plays in the High School- Blithe Spirit, Go Ask Alice and the yearly musical. This year they also nelped with Steamboat's new Repertory The- atre, doing stage crew and also helping with pub- licity. The Drama Club gained alot of experience working with pro- fessional actors. F.H.A. Members: Front row-Mary Barber, Tina Chockley, Jody Look, Snaron Wandell, Lori Burch, and Sheryl Barber. Middle row-Debbie Da- vidson, Darolyn Robson, Carla Slate, Cheryl Hoaglund, Doro- thy Stone, and Julie McLaugh- lin. AAA ItfiAilBB F.H.A. purposes include: to provide opportunities for self-development and prep- aration for family and commu- nity living and for employ- ment. 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 world-wide brother- hood. to institute programs promot- ing greater understanding be- tween youth and adults. to provide opportunities for decision making and assuming responsibility. to become aware of the multi- ple roles of men and women in today's society. to develop interest in Home Economics, Home Economics careers, and related occupa- tions. Banquets and field trips were part of the Future Homemakers of America program French Club Members: back row-Jill Wilkerson, Brandy Beauvias, Lisa Harley Polly Thorton Drew Ja- helka. middle row-Mrs. Jones, sponsor; Amy Slocum, Michele Bair, Kelly Schell, Tyg Taylor, Patty Gif- ford, Katie Lee. Front row-Llsa Barry, Terri Patterson, and Tracy Heaberlin. Club members not pictured: Erin Lewis, Alison Tolies, Jodi Root, Cerise Houska, and Kristi Mullison. it fiifli iAAilfiAift The French Club is combined of students studying at var- ious levels. The main objec- tive of the club is generally just to have fun. Some of the club projects were the cookie grams and French dinners at member's houses. 97 H.E.R.O. Members Include front row: Mrs. Farrell sponsor; Gloriane Lewis Mike Graham, Fred Wegner Jay Campbell. Second row-Jeannette Green Kara DeShazer, Terry Groblebe Kim Christenson Rene Case. Third row- Dave Monsees Monique Norton Linda Whltecotton Cindy Nelson Robin Wlllenbrect and Jerry Nicols. AAAI I ifi A The Home Economics room turned Into a restaurant The Detour , for six weeks. Cooking a meal for lunch are Jeannette Green, Gloriane Lewis, and Kara DeShazer. iilAil iliAft i «fili fit ftiifi m iAAiflifli H.E.R.O. member Eric Masten mounting a pair of bindings as part of his job at Inside Edge Ski Shop. H.E.R.O. II students: front row- Bridget Kelly, Eric Masten. Second row- Sue Wlllenbreeht, Laurie Green, Treasurer; Jackie Lazor, Presi- dent. Back row- Mrs. Farrell, Sponsor; Curtis Soash. Members not present: Cindy Harms, Vice- President; Dorothy Stone, Treasurer; Sharon Wandell, Parliamentarian; Steve Roehrs. The purposes of H.E.R.O. I and II are to: create interest in home economics, home economics careers, and re- lated occupations, provide leadership opportunities for students in Home Economics Oc- cupational training programs, encourage democracy through coop- erative action in tne home and community, become aware of the role of men and women as wage earners and home- makers. improve national and international relations, provide opportunities for decision making and responsible actions, involve youth ana adults in individ- ual and group activities for per- sonal growth and awareness, improve citizenship through ecologi- cal awareness. 99 ..AMI iii AAAI filAifllM Members of the Concert Marching Band are: first row-Lena Hogberg, Rose Southall, Jill Wood, Mari- beth Vanderwall, Cerise Houska, Nancy Shelton, Patti Gifford, and Kristie Mullison. Second row- Rhonda Winograsky, Robin Tolies, LeAnn Webb, Kathy Schell, Susan Lynch, Marilyn Price, Stacy Struble, Lauren DeRosa, Cathy Miller, and Bjorn Ottersten. Third row-Scott O'Meara, Jennifer Goo- dyear, Misty Suits, Toni Smith, Stoney Taylor, and Eddie Ferguson. Fourth row-Steve Swanson, Alan Kittle, Kenny Struble, Tom Southall, Blake Brokaw, Brian Smith, Ray Spencer, Allison Tolies, Eu- gene Matheis, Allan Forbes, Katrina Hicks, Josh Krautkramer, Mr. Hardin, director; Greg Kittle, Kris- ten Smith. Percussion-Dale Cooper, Kerry Keena, Steve Sexton, Eric James, and Dana Vanderwall. Not pictured in the photo above: Dona Vialpando, Jodi Root, Bill Portouw, Walt Taylor, Rich Barber, Leonard Kelton, Monte Bruner, Ron Campbell, and Martin Rule. (t ,HMMU y1(l Jazz Ensemble members: Front row- Martin Rule-Bass, Mitch Graf-Gultar, Bill Skiles-Gultar, Misty Suits- Barltone Sax, Stoney Taylor-Alto Sax, Toni Smith-Tenor Sax, Second row-Ruby Cooper-Piano, Alan Kit- tle-Trombone, Blake Brokaw-Trombone, Ray Spencer-Trombone, Josh Krautkramer-Trombone, Back row- Monte B runer-Drums, Ron Campbell-Drums, Dana Vanderw 1-Drums, Geg Kittle-Trumpet, Tom Southall-Trumpet, Steve Swanson-Trumpet, Eugene Mathies-Trumpet, Mr. Hardin. Nili uri lAttfifii '79 Showboat Chorus included: front row- Sue Zander, Michelle Bair, Lori Nordyke. Second row: Kathy SHechter, Pete Matheis, Lorrie Taylor, Frank Prince, Jennifer Goodyear, and Ruby Cooper. Third row: Robert Southall, Vicki Canetti. Fourth row: (on ladder) Dee Anderson, Ray Spencer, Kelly Moore, Allan Kittle, Josh Krautkramer, John Rivera, and Dana Vanderwall. Chorus director is Mr. Hardin. 101 IfiAiaiitAflifli Uiifl BUI NHS members-front row-Marllyn Price (Secretary and Treasurer), Karen Price (President), Jill Janson (Vice President), Second row-Cathy McGill, Ron Mosher, Rose Southall, Janet Romberg, Julie Paulk, Lori Scott, Pam Horne. Third row-Cathy Miller, Kari Elken, Jack Gurss, and Brian Smith. Each year National Honor Society undertakes the following projects. College Nights: Honor Society assists the counciling department in setting up the pro- gram of bringing in college representatives and allowing students to come and ask ques- tions. Members help as guides and sell col- lege handbooks. Student Orientation: In coming Freshmen are guided around the school and informed on their upcoming responsibilities. This year Honor Society undertook the pro- cess of running the pop machine and held a Senior Tea, in which last years seniors came in and talked to this years seniors about col- lege life. Future projects include a scholarship given to one member of the society. Senior Jack Gurss upholds his membership in Honor Soci- ety by studying in his spare time. Senior Jack Gurss upholds his membership in Honor Society by studying In his spare time. Jounallsm students Lane Waneka, and Kathy Werner work on a newspaper deadline. ii The Mainstream, our school news- paper is dedicated to the school system and the community in order that they should be objectively re- presented and well informed. Edi- tor-in-chief: Mitche Graf, Managing Editor: Jackie Lazor, Art Editor and Layout: Annette Noud, Feature Edi- tor: Claudia Turner, Ass't Ad Man- ager and Photographer, Head Pho- tographer, Sports Editor, and Dark Room Manager: David White, Pho- tographer: Tracy Green, Ad Man- ager: Donna Monger. Reporters are: Jackie Lazor, Annette Noud, Clau- dia Turner, David White, Tracy Green, Donna Monger, and Mitch Graf. AfiAi AM AAlAi in ift« BAiAiiAfiABi The Mainstream staff: Advlsor-Beverly Callant, Claudia Turner, Jackie Lazor, Mitche Graf, Tracy Green, David White, Annette Noud, and Donna Monger. 103 Ken Bangs Richard Barber Kristen Bostrom Dave Burns Larry Ball Roger Bedell Blake Brokaw Vicki Canetti Cathy Aurey Cathy Carmichael Scott Anderson Rob Christensen Susan Lanier Tracy Chockley 106 Sharon Cole Dori Duckies Jeannie Comer Glenda Ecker Becky Crosby David Ethridge Bengy Cuellar Lauren DeRosen Kelly DeShazer Stephanie Ettinger Chris Darracott Kara DeShazer Deanna Drecksage Chris Ferguson 107 Keirsten Forbey Steve Frampton Patty Gifford Joe Green Doug Grogan Michelle Harding Lisa Harley Tracy Heaberlin Lori Henderson Katrina Hicks S®PWI ii©WS il£DK(il ) Sophomore class officers: President, Cathy Mcgill; Vice-President, Frank Prince; Secretary, Kim Wilhelm; Treasure, Jolene Stetson. 109 Erin Lewis Glorianne Lewis Shaunna Lewis Jeff Liddle Roger Muhme Jerry Nicholas Cliff Nordyke Kristin Olson no Jim Philman Ned Randolph Clint Romine Jay Sandelin Frank Prince Greg Pitirson Greg Robideau Allen Schell Above: Ned Randolph and Joey Green prepare to murder their frogs in biology. It's high noon and time for the Sophomore groupies to unite. Ill 112 Steve Sexton Lorrie Taylor Koleen Telecky Marco Simonetti Stacey Thiesen Tom Southall Polly Thorton Above: Do the Sophomores really study this hard?? Tracy Chock ley seems to have forgotten that we do not have school on Turkey Day. Sue Stern Davin Vanetta Donna Vialpondo Jolene Stetson Tyg Taylor Stacy Venturi Richard Waggoner LeAnn Webb Kent Williams Mike Williams Fred Waggoner Kim Wilhelm Billy West Pennie Winograsky Linda Whitecotton Rhonda Winograsky Waiting in line for Mr. Right, these girls seem tc be very se- lective. A sprinkle a day helps keep odor away.'1 CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES Jay Campbell Ron Campbell Lance Davis John Gittleson Mark Kinney Billy Lanham Greg Pitirson Dave Tindall Mike Wilkenson Debi Davidson JoAnn Eckstien Susan Lenier Nichole Martin Ruby Mosher Robin Willenbreck Julie Williams Jill Wood Steve Zanders in Above, Mike Bostrom and Bob Knorr are attempting to balance a secret ingredient consisting of lead, sugar, and a smidgen of salt. Cathy Ramunno and Amy Slocum are practicing lip movements for Beginning Underwater Survival class. 116 Tom Ascher David Bagley Brandi Beauvais Philip Bradshaw Toni Bedell Tim Berkstresser Mark Bostrom Lori Burch Cathy Campbell Lisa Caffee Tim Carberry Mike Cooper Kristen Smith, Treasurer; Margit Elken, Secretary. Dale Cooper Tina Chockley Freshmen Class Officers: Robert Southall, President; Wina Arroyo, Vice President; 117 Wendy Hall Chuck Harms Susan Hill Kelly Holdren Danny Horne Eric James Bob Jacobs Leonard Kelton Freshmen, Susan Hill and Sandy Frost try to teach Sophomore Vicki Canetti the art of gymnastics. Curtis Laisle Kurt Leddy 118 Peter Enever Kevin Dombroski Beth Frampton Freshmen English class works hard on spelling Cat and Dog . Terry Eubank Leroy Fief Sanely Frost Jennifer Goodyear Sheri 11 Eyestone Kris Fedderson Gina Golden This year in I.P.S., Freshmen learned about solar energy. 119 Julie McLaughlin Tammie Nehls 120 Kathy Ramunno Jody Root Students show there great effort in Alge- bra. Scott 0‘meara Debbie Reynold Martin Rule Terri Patterson Carla Reynolds Tom Sarlo Kim Shaw Ron Powell Todd Richey Cooper Schell Kathy Schell 121 Jay Thornton, Rusty Chandler, Mark Bostrom, and Allen Forbes express themselves in the boys locker room. Misty Suits Mercedes Thompson Kristen Terry Jay Thornton 122 Allison Tolles Mike Walters Tony Williams Curtis Yandell Chris Vanbleeck Jill Wilkerson Maribeth Vanderwall Not Pictured Mike Aljanich Armando Arce Joe Broaovich Rusty Chandler Rick Coons Chris Darracott Beverly Davis John DeYoung Allen Forbes Tom Hummer Bob Knorr Joephine Lain Jamie Lynch Darryl Moore John Rivera Vince Roberts Stoney Taylor David Wingfeld David Wuerker These Freshmen are responsible for the mass confusion in I.P.S. science. 123 dDZDlHll5TMTlDN Administration Secretaries: Mrs. Washburn and Ms. Werner. Bookkeeper and Computer Operator, Mrs. Vanatta. D DiWiSTMTiON Mr. Max Bridgeman, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Charles Mitchell, Principal. Mrs. Pam Mys- zak. Secretary to the Counselor. FdrULT'-f Dan Craig, Science. B.A. Colo. State U.; M.A. Univ. of N. Colo. Soph. Class Sponsor. Dave Wittingham, Math. B.S. Michigan; M.S. Indiana. Fresh. Class Sponsor. Ron Schnackenberger, Math. B.A. Colo. Univ.. Fresh. Class Sponsor. Shirley Ettinger, B.A. Univ. of Michigan. Soph. Class Sponsor. George Bud Romberg, Science. B.S. Colo. State Univ. M.S., Univ. of N. CO. National Honor Society, Key Club Sponsor. Ken Janson, Spanish. B.A. Penn. Univ. Spanish Club Sponsor, I.R.C. Sponsor, Muzzle Loading Sponsor. m ■ r John Shikles, Social Stud- ies, Counselor. B.A. Redland Univ. M.A.T. and M.E.D. at Colo. State. Univ.. Junior Class Sponsor, Cross Country Coach. William McKelvie, Social Studies. B.A. and M.A. West- ern State. Three Wire Winter Sponsor. 128 George Tolies, Social Studies. B.A. Ohio, M.A. Univ. of Pitt. Student Council Spon- sor. Joe Brunner, Social Studies. B.S. Mankato State Univ. Girls Basket- ball Coach, Asst. Football Coach. Melanie Jones, French. B.S. Rocky Mountain College. Junior Class Sponsor, French Club Sponsor. Marion Marti, Local History, A.A. and B.S. Wayne State. Senior Class Spon- sor. Sandra Conlon, English. B.A. Gettysburg, College, Penn. Debbie Brumbaugh, Librarian. B.A. Colo. College; M.A. Univ. of Colo. Marjorie Pape, Home Economics, B.S. at U.C.L.A. at B.S. at Ore. State. Carl Ramunno, Industrial Arts. B.A. at U.N.C. Sponsor of Senior Class, and Wrestling Coach. Rosemary Farrell, Home Eco- nomics. B.S. and M.A. at C.S.U. Sponsor of HERO II. John Johnson, Vocational Metals. B.A. at U.N.C. 130 Tom Wither, Art. B.F.A., M.A. at C.S.U. Sponsor of Art Club and Annual. Mike Hardin, Music. B.A. at C.S.U. Sponsor of Showboat Choir and Jazz Band. Betsy Melton, Special Education. B.A. Colby College, M.A. Denver Univ. Marilyn Ramunno, Business Education, B.A. at U.N.C. Mark Drake, Physical Education. B.A. Western State College. Sponsor of Block S, Head Foot- ball Coach. Fran Jenkins, Physical Education. B.A. Settle Univ. Track and Gymnastics coach. Patty Dammel, Special Education and Work Study. B.A. at U.N.C. Pom Pom Sponsor. John Sullivan, Cus- todian. Judy Nelson, Business Education. M.A. at U.N.C. F.B.L.A. Sponsor. Kelly Meek, Drive Educa- tion. B.A. M.A. at Adams State. Sponsor of Block S, Basketball and Track Coach. 131 T I P TOP TYPE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Type your way to success on a SCM 511 Lincoln Steamboat 565 Yampa Craig, Co Steamboat’s most extraordinary Gift Jewelry Store A great shopping experience. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION MUSIC NEWS INFORMATION Electric Service and Supply GORDON CAMPBELL BOX 368 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 24 HOUR BUSINESS PHONE 879-1408 HOME 879-2328 lOMRlPool. K t Whirlpool Kitchen Aid Sarama 4 Dayton r  • Day ToO BIG COUNTRY RADIO, INC. 1230 AM..96.7 FM-Stereo BOX 9048. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 GOOD NEWS BUILDING...(303) 879-2270 132 STEAMBOAT S ONLY FULL SERVICE BAKERY DECORATEO CAKES TO YOUR OROER • FRENCH PASTRY • DANISH PASTRY • BAKLAVA • DOUGHNUTS • CHEESECAKE • SOUROOUGH FRENCH 8REA0 • SUNFLOWER WHEAT BREAD OPEN 24 HOURS 879-4342 Blackbird 1% Milas Wait ol Oowntown Steamboat Spg on U S 40 30061 ROUTT COUNTY RO U S 40 BOX 1797 OPEN VR ROUND (303) 879 2600 Larson's ubapine .. LODGE ROY a, ELEANORE LARSON STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 BIG BEAR GARDEN FLORAL CENTER SKI TIME SQUARE STEAMBOAT VILLAGE. CO. 80499 8794220 •STAND BACK AND WATCH US GROW ORRtfrftfcgr PLAZR 879-2200 A worn BARK E mm ROADSIDE HOTELS F l 7 7 One Mile West Of Steamboat Springs on Hwy. 40 •| © M ° Furniture'9 AND INTERIORS Free Decorating Service Call 879-4610 FOUR SEASON AUTO PARTS A SUPPLY INC. P.0. Box UU-30000 W. U.S. 40. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. 80477 OL_ -TELEPHONES — Bus: 879-1175- RES: 879-4535 MOON’S BURGER BARN Gigantic All-Meat Superburgers Juicy Deli-Style Sandwiches Pork Tenderloins Foot LongHot Dogs • Thick Shakes FOOD TO GO ... 879-1720 iu Nite 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 Wf Mr M v FINE OFFSET PRINTING POST OFFICE BOX S08 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 2CMSW3 GjOnmSg STBsOKt ? SUZUKI The Fast On Boggs Hardware 4;o hjp 730 Lincoln Steamboat Springs Stea THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN WINE LIQUOR CO. 941 Lincoln Ave. Open 8:00 am to 12:00 pm featuring Fine Mexican Food and Pizza Drive-up Window Monday thru Saturday MARK L EDWARDS Owner DQunjTiini CUTLERS A PLEASANT SURPRISE fO T BRISTOL MOT OR LODGL A FAVORITE WITH COMMERCIAL MEN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 ON U.S. HI WAV AO (303) 879 0806 879 5547 HOME P 0. BOX 5213 729 LINCOLN AVE STEAMBOAT VILLAGE. CO 80499 FREE PARKING PHONE 303 879-1400 COLORADO'S FAVORITE FOR APRES SKI FINE FOOD AND DRINKS SNOWCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. BOX AL, STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 303-879-2538 M FLORQUIST 14th and Lincoln 879-9960 Steamboat Springs L Nordic lodge A 1--- L.C-- m P.0 Box 70 • Steamboat Spring? Colorado 80447 • (303) 879-0531 PHONE: BUS. 879-1756 RES. 879-0466 Ralph p. selch AGENT 75 - 5TH STREET. P. O. BOX 753 PH 879-9933 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO 804 7 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 iftfllfii IHIftl Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Steaks, Burners, Mexican Food. 1121, Lincoln Av. Steamboat Spgs., Colo. NORTHWEST COLORADO TITLE COMPANY 75 — 5th Street Suite 200 P.O. Box 688 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 (303) 879 2980 STORM MEADOWS ATHLETIC CLUB -'J S ‘visS© AT STEAMBOAT ATHLETIC CLUB 879-1036 Downtown Steamboat’s Cross Country Ski Center ,w Sales Rentals Guided Tours Touring skis and Accessories Outdoor Recreation Specialists 810 Lincoln Steamboard Springs, Phone (303) 879-2368 Colorado 80477 ITALIAN RESTAURANT LOUNGE fig United Bank of Steamboat Springs MEMBER F.D.I.C. Family Style Spaghetti Dinners Pizza Canole Giant Italian Sandwiches 879-2405 casIrv°ce Serving Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 • 10:00 Fri. - Sat. 11:00 -12 Midnight Sunday 4:00- 10:00 Steamboat Square East of Steamboat Springs U.S. 40 Routt County National of Steamboat Springs 'THE STRENGTH TO BELEIVE IN. Caring for your future. 879-0550 Member F.D.I.C. Tha Routt County National Bank 320 Lincoln Avanua Staamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 Talaphona 303 879-0550 Chuck Laisle 879-3169 P.0. Box 1436 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 137 CLOTHING foil STvdBKfT BoYs AHb T r l GtlLS The ECEPfiMIT'S TRUnK In the Oak Street Pla a Steamboat's Headquarters For Shoes Boots frawsf comrjamLj °Med e-toi tyt'e-a't BOX 5310, STEAMBOAT VILLAGE, COLO 80499 (303) 879-0911 Martla lm aM Charlie Davis SfeanMai VWa$e, c raa GratnMed The F riendly Store ROY BEV STRUBLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO South American Imports Ski Time Square STEAMBOAT VILLAGE. COLORADO 80499 PHONE (303) 879-4392 £Plofessional PPenf o mance, Snc. DODGE - CHRYSLER - DODGE TRUCK PERSONALIZED SALES SERVICE the dOROthy shop 71 ||K(«I| 4  C Congratulations To The Class Of 79 138 Exchange INC Located at the Ski Area in Ski Time Square 118 8th. Street Steamboat Springs 879-5000 o 879-1337 one block north of Lincoln Ave. RENTALS ALPINE CROSS COUNTRY 879-1250 CLOTHING! SWING WEST SPORTCASTER EDELWEISS SUNBUSTER CROSS COUNTRY! TRAK ALFA ADIDAS TRUCKER BOOTS! HANSON AAUNARI DYNAFIT DALEBOOT SKIS! K 2 HART FISCHER CENTURY ftnf bo. 903 LINCOLN-DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT iAfifii ««iintliii Congratulations Class Of 1979 Ireqe’ Villa of Hair ©eaigqers SCIEN riFIC APPROACH TO HAIR SKIN CARE RF.OKEN TRICHOANAI VST RET AIL CENTER Steamboat Villa. U.S 40 East Steamboat Springe. Colo. 80477 IRENE SHIVELY, owner PHONE 878-0170 Alpine Federal Savings Loan Association In Steamboat Springs at 8th Lincoln, Phone 879-2450 In Oak Creek at Colfax Bell, Phone 736-2524 IN CRAIG 6th WEST VICTORY WAY 824-4461 THE ART DEPARTMENT Arts Crafts Gifts Jewelry Custom Framing j box 1600 steamboat springs Colorado, 80477 BRUMMETT REALTY, INC. A 879-1252 H 1107 Lincoln Ave. MR jj L Steamboat Springs, CO. UJ® i We Would 10 Times ifffl® Inoe Ik Rather Serve 1 Person Than 10 People Once! iMambwi fitoili iM Congratulations To The Graduates f 5 FLAVOR MAID-pONUT SHOP W For the Best Donuts in the West M STEAMBOAT'S FINEST •HEATED LODGE PO.Bo.333 303 50 -0“ - US - “S’' TEG 1 BoroenecK Downtown Steamboat BEN •FRANKLIN F 833 Lincoln Steamboat Springs Colorado 879-0215 .SEEPING M I ttGENCXfek. “ INSURANCE PO BOX 1204' STFAM80AT SPRINGS COLORADO 80477 Steamboat Springs Travel Service PO Box US Six-umbnoi Spnnfix CoJoroJn H0477 Please Go Away Locau J in Harbor Hotel (30 if $794739 Mon. Fri 8:00 to 5:30 Sat 9:00 to 1:00 FULL SERVICE DRY PRESSING - CLEANING iY THE POUND ClEANING 9TH LINCOLN 879-1010 ... WHERE AMERICA SHOPS Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 929 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Springs 879-4604 Owned and Operated by Bob and Alona Berkstresser Sears Shop Catalog by phone 879-4604 f STEAMBOAT SPRINGS COLORADO Go Get'm Sailors II Wheel Alignments Balancing Tune Ups Batteries Winter Starts Goodyear Tires ‘A Mile E. On Hwy. 40 879-3008 Congratulations Seniors 11th Lincoln Av. From, ROOT MORTUARY 142 _ mammn «a im r m BILL BULLOCK’S ONE STOP SKI SHOP Periy (x . Realtor THE LEADER IN WESTERN COLORADO WITH FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY STEAMBOAT SPRINGS - DENVER 879-2635 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1979 Glenwood Springs Aspen Vail Steamboat Springs Grand Junction Break A „ Leg Seniors ... iiflliitiiaiiiAi ftinUii ■JJ L From The STEAMBOAT SPRINGS ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES P.C. 100 Park Ave. — P.0. Box 550 n Nimii 143 I tandcraluxl F uitasy Jewelrv and Fine 1 .eat hers 1 .mix  ln Arende lV wntown 879-3399 errs 4 4N S XM Headquarters For Young Men's Clothing yliBATHER JEWELRY Ski Time Square P. O. Box 6335. Steamboat Village. Colo. 80499 879-4261 Restaurant Lounge Downtown Steamboat HJI0CRAPWS 144 Great Scott. Go Devil. Silver Fox White Out. Twister. They're hot. Your equipment? It's perfect. It has to be. That's why you came to uTj You know we're the best. We don't do it any other way] And neither do you. See you at the bottom. fB SPORT EP STALKER Village Plaza Steamboat Springs Get Hot 145 C O LOJtujPojtUJfop Mt IOJMjuL Mxrm. Odii Ooj fs 3iCCy 'Wtack £ntezpzUe6 One. BACKHOE • HAULING • ASPHALTING • ROAD BUILDING • GRAVEL ROCK SEPTIC SYSTEMS ALL TYPES HOE DOZER WORK BOX 812 • STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 - PHONE 879 0075 ' 7'Aca OtUjfi sU. 4pCrru d CERTER G£.N£PiRL PRRCTIC — — CONTBCT L6H 5 £.5 (or t ddu sawi t availablt on rrtbsA 5incjl6 vision) FR5HION FP.Rnd5 ANDTINTS Ok 5taeet F dza (305) tl'I-Mi.t.Oi (INDEX 1 Adams, J.D. 40, 56, 68, 71, 86 Allen, Gina 40 Allan, Kelly 26 Amundson, Dean 116 Amundson, Gary 24 Anderson, Scott 59, 106 Anderson, Dee 24, 76, 101 Arnold, Lori 40 Arroyo, Cindy 84, 116 Arroyo, Jody 75, 116 Arroyo, Tyler 22, 53, 55, 70, 68, 85 Arroyo, Wina 52, 72, 84, 116, 117 Ascher, Tom 116 Auter, Steve 24 Avery, Cathy 106 Backurz, Sharon 4, 7, 76, 116 Bagley, David 69, 116 Bair, Buddy 13, 24, 37, 56, 58, 66, 67, 88 Bair, Michele 62, 77, 97, 101, 116 Ball, Larry 106 Bangs, Kenneth 69, 106 Bangs, Mark 26, 86 Barber, Mary 78, 93, 96, 116 Barber, Mike 69, 116 Barber, Richard 69, 100, 106 Barber, Sheryl 116 Barry, Lisa 89, 97, 116 Beavais, Brandi 75, 97, 117 Beavais, Brete 40, 56, Bedell, Robert 26, 68, 70, 71 Bedell, Roger 69, 106 Bedell, Toni 117 Berkstresser, Tern 117 Bostrom, Kristin 75, 105 Bostrom, Mark 59, 69, 116-7, 122 Bowes, Heidi 40 Bradshaw, Phil 117 Brenner, Gerald 26 Brokaw, Blake 59, 91, 100-101, 106 Brozovick, Joe 59, 68 Brunner, Monte 100-101. Burch, Lori 96, 117 Burns, Dave 106 Caffee, Dean 24, 33, 56, 88, 37 Caffee, Lisa 117 Campbell, Cathy 84, 92, 94, 95, 117 Campbell, Jay 98 Campbell, Omar 40, 46 Campbell, Ron 100-1 Canetti, Vicki 101, 106, 118 Carberry, Nancy 11, 22 Carberry, Tim 117 Carmichel, Cathy 106 Case, Renee 40, 98 Chamberlain, Richard 40, 44, 56, 59, 69 Chandler, Rusty 59, 122 Chesler, Karen 24, 84, 90, 94, 95 Chockley, Tina 96, 117 Chockley, Tracy 106, 112 Christensen, Kim 98 Christiansen, Rob 59, 107 Clementson, Scott 41, 56, 88, 68 Coakley, Tina 41 Cole, Mike 26 Comer, Jeannie 107 Cooper, Dale 59, 100, 69 Cooper, Mike 117, 69 Cooper, Ruby 26, 86, 94, 95, 101 Coyner, Dale 38, 56, 86, 87, 68, 71 Craighead, Duncan 41, 87 Croll, Hunter 41, 93, 95 Crosby, Becky 107 Cuellar, Benjy 107 Derracott, Chris 107 Davidson, Debbie 87 Davidson, Ken 22, 86, 95 DeRosa, Loren 100, 107 DeShazer, Kara 98, 107, 89, 75, 72 DeShazer, Kelli 107, 75, DeShazer, Kevin 59, 119 DeYoung, John 59, 86 Dombroski, Frank 41, 49, 95 Dombroski, Kevin 119 Drecksage, Deanna 107 Duckels, Dori 107, 75 Ecker, Glenda 12, 61, 107, 75 Ecker, Teresa 26 Eckstine, Tami 22 Edin, Tim 41, 48 Edwards, Dawn 9, 42, 61 Eggleston, Bredt 16, 27, 53, 88 Elkin, Kari 22, 84, 102, 72 Elkin, Marget 84, 117, 119, 76, 75 Enever, Peter 119, Engle, Jr, 42, 49 Erickson, Jon 42, 53, Ethridge, David 85, 107 Ettinger, Carol 40, 42, 94 Ettinger, Stephanie 94, 107 Eubank, Terry 119, Eyestone, Sherryl 85, 119 Fedderson, Chris 119 Fief, Leroy 59, 93, 119 Ferguson, Chris 107, 69 Ferguson, Eddie 13, 100, 69 Ferguson, Greg 27, 56, 68, 70 Forbes, Allen 59, 100, 122 Forbey, Keirsten 59, 108, 68 Frampton, Beth 91, 119 Frampton, Steve 53, 108 Frost, Sandy 118, 119 Gifford, Patty 52, 97, 100, 108, 80 Gittleston, John 59, 69 Golden, Gina 119, 76 Goodyear, Jennifer 100, 101, 119 Gorrell, Merri 42 Graf Mitche 10, 42, 56, 57, 58, 88, 101, 103, 68 Graham, Mike 22, 98 Graziani, Mark 25, 69 Green Jeannette 42, 98 Green Tracy 27, 103 Greene, Joe 108, 111 Greene, Laurie 27, 85, 99 Grillo, Vinny 4, 38, 41, 86, 87, 81 Groblebe, Terry 27, 98 Grogan, Doug 108 Grosjean, Marty 33, 27 Grosjean, Missy 42, 37 Groth, Fred 27 Gurss, Jack 6, 25, 88, 102, 37, 68 Hall, Rob 7, 41, 43, 47, 85, 93, Hall, Wendy 118, 72 Hallman, Jim 43, 56 Harding Dawn 22, 95 Harding, Michelle 108 Harley, Lisa 97, 108 Harms, Chuck 118 Harms, Cindy 35, 99 Hastings, Vicki 43 Hawk, Christy 43 Hays, Don 28, 56, 88 Hazelbaker, Kevin 25 Heaberlin, Jeff 28 Heaberlin, Tracy 97, 108 Heaberlin, Wendy 44 Henderson, Lori 13, 108, 78 Henderson, Shelley 6, 25, 29, 84, 37 Helt, Gwen 43, 91 Hicks, Katrina 100, 108, 72 Hicks, Steve 43, 59 Hill, Charlie 43, 56 Hill, Susan 61, 118 Hoagland, Cheryl 96, 109 Hogberg, Lena 22, 84, 100 Holden, Kelly 118, 69 Horn, Danny 118, 69 Horne, Pam 43, 47, 103 Houska, Cerise 44, 97, 100 Houska, Derrick 28, 56, 88, 69 Huston, Tracy 109 Hudspeth, Dan 88, 68, 69 Hudspeth, David 44, 86 Hummer, Tom 2 Hurley, Paula 28 Hurley, Shauna 41, 44, 47, 95 Hutchinson, Shery 36 Jacobs, Bob 118 Jacobs, Judd 44, 88, 60 Jacobs, Shane 86, 87, 68, 59, 109 Jahelka, Drew 97, 109 Jahelka, Matt 44 James, Eric 100, 118 Janson, Jill 25, 85, 102 Johnson, George 44 149 Jones, Dick 109 Keefner, Chris 109 Keena, Kerry 109, 100 Kelly, Bridget 44, 99 Kelton, Leonard 100, 118, 69 Kennedy, Kim 118 Kittle, Allan 86, 94, 95, 100, 101, 19 Kittle, Greg 101, 118 Kline, Ed 22 Knorr, Bob 59, 116 Krautkramer, Josh 25, 100, 101 Kristensen, Kim 44 Krug, Peggy 32 Laisle, Curtis 86, 87, 118 Lanier, Susan 106 Larson, Sandy 6, 38, 45, 77 Latimer, Fred 109 Latimer, William 94, 19 Lazor, Jackie 28, 99, 103 Leckenby, Laura 15, 40, 45, 56, 72, 73 Leddy, Kurt 118 Lee, Rob 45 Lee, Jim 29 Lee, Katie 61, 97, 109 Lee, Michelle 89, 120 Lehr, Doug 29 Lenker, Cindy 32, 60, 61 Leon, Julie 120 Lewis, Calin 29, 53, 84, 93 Lewis, Erin 61, 97, 110, 78 Lewis, Gigi 45, 91, 98 Lewis, Glorieann 98, 110 Lewis, Shaunna 86, 110 Liddle, Chris 32, Liddle, Jeff 85, 110 Look, Jody 96, 120 Look, Norman 68, 110 Look, Wade 69, 110 Lynch, Jamie 81 Lynch, Susan 100 Machado, Danny 110 March, Connie 110 Masten, Eric 33, 29, 99 Matheis, Annette 120 Matheis, Eugene 10, 17, 18, 45, 56, 88, 95, 100, 101, 69 Matheis, Pete 32, 56, 88, 101 May, Grace 12, 32, 86, 87, 93, Mazzola, Cathy 61, 120 Mazzola, Anthony 56 McGill, Cathy 52, 84, 102, 108, 110 McGill Doug 45, 49, 81, 86, 87 MCLaughlin, Julie 96, 120 McLaughlin, Perry 32 Miles, Lance 45, 47, 56, 87, 69 Miller, Cathy 72, 100, 102, 110 Monger, Donna 29, 37, 61, 62, 79, 77, 90, 103, Monsees, Dave 46, Monsees, Diane 36, 90 Moore, Kelly 4, 29, 37, 101 Moore, Robert 15, 30, 37 Mosher, Ron 30, 37, 53, 88, 102 Muhme, Roger 59, 69, 110 Muller, Jill 30 Mullison, Kristi 61, 97, 100, 120 Muth, Nick 23, 56, 57, 58, 88 Nehls, Tammie 120 Negri, Glenn 46 Nelson, Cindy 46, 98 Nichols, Jerry 98, 110 Nickleson, Jamie 15 Nordahl, Melanie 120 Nordyke, Cliff 17, 56, 68, 88, 110, Nordyke, Lori 101, 120 Norton, Monique 46, 98 Norton, Ron 120 Noud, Annette 19, 46, 84, 85, 91, 95, 103 Noud, Susan 91, 120 Olsen, Kristen 76, 110 Olsen, Kurt 46, 47, 80 Omar, Scott 554 O'Meara, Scott 100, 121 Ottersten, Bjorn 9, 30, 100, 37 Patterson, Terry 10, 16, 61, 78, 97, 121 Paulk, Julie 11, 30, 84, 85, 102 Pedone, Marie 9, 10, 17, 43, 37, 92 Peters, Greg 30, Peterson Greg 111 Phi I man, Jim 111 Portouw, William 23, 100 Poulter, Jay 4, 33, 37, 68, 88 Powell, Doug 23, Powell, Ron 121 Price, Karen 30, 37, 61, 63, 74, 73, 72, 84, 102 Price, Marilyn 31, 61, 63, 84, 100, 102 Price, Frank 101, 108, 111 Ramunno, Kathy 13, 61, 78, 116, 120, 121 Rammunno, Joe 46, 56, 58, 68, 69, 71, 88 Randolph, Ned 111 Raymond, Kim 46 Raymond, Mike 5, 31, 45, 93, Reinke, Monika 31, 152 Reynolds, Carla 121 Reynolds, Debra 89, 121 Ritchie, Todd 59, 69, 121 Rivera, John 101 Rivera, Roland 31, 37, 56, 152 Robideau, Greg 111 Robson, Darolyn 86, 96, 111 Roehrs, Steve 23, 99 Romberg, Janet 46, 56, 84, 91, 102 Romine, Clint 69, 111 Root, Jodi 77, 97, 100, 121 Root, Ginger 45, 47, 61, 89 Root, Kelli 19, 33, 68, 90 Rose, Renee 13, 37 Roxas, Tado Angel 31, 91 Rule, Martin 100, 121 Sandelin, Jay 85, 111 Sarlo, Maryanne 42, 47, 72 Sarlo, Tom 13, 59, 68, 84, 121 Schell, Allan 111 Schell, Cooper 121 Schell, Ed 31, 56, 57, 68 Schell, Kathy 75, 100 Schell, Kelly 97, 111 Schenk, Natalie 18, 19, 47, 48, 84, 85 Scott, Lauri 24, 31, 37, 68, 102 Scott, Tracy 47 Schurig, Mark 47 Sexton, Steve 100, 112 Shaw, Kim 221 Shelton, Lori 33, 37, 68 Shelton, Nancy 75, 100, 122 Simonetti, Marco 112 Simonetti, Sharyn 23, 85, 93 Skiles, Bill 17, 23, 68, 88, 101 Slate, Carla 96, 122 Sleichter, Kathy 34, 37, 38, 56, 77, 79, 10, 84, 85 Slocum, Amy 2, 61, 77, 97, 116, 122 Smith, Brian 47, 52, 53, 84, 100, 102 Smith, Kristin 75, 76, 84, 117, 121 Smith Toni 89, 100 Snowdon, Ron 34 Snowdon, Russ 46, 47, 86 Soash, Curtis 34, 99 Southall, Robert 52-4, 84, 95, 101, 117 Southall, Rose 26, 37, 53, 55, 72, 84, 100, 102 Southall, Tom 16, 56, 68, 88, 100, 101, 110, 112 Spencer, Ray 23, 100, 101 Sprengle, Jennifer 34, 72, 84 Stees, Ed 59, 69, 122 Stern Sue 11, 78, 112 Stetson, Jolene 75, 87, 108, 112 Stetson, Laura 13, 36, 84, 90, 94 Stone, Dorothy 48, 96, 99 Stout, Glen 36, 56 Streeter, Mark 48, 56 Struble, Ken 59, 100, 122 Struble, Stacy 13, 17, 48, 68, 100 Suits, Misty 100, 122 Swanson Steve 13, 34, 37, 56, 67, 68, 85, 88, 100, 101 Tattershall, Ryan 48, 69 Taylor, Laurie 18, 101, 112 Taylor, Sam 48, 59 Taylor, Stoney 69, 100 Taylor, Tyg 97, 100, 112 Telecky, Kolleen 112 Tel Her, Luke 48, 86 Terry Jon 23 Terry, Kristin 122 Theisen, Stacy 12, 76, 77, 79, 93, 112 Thompson, Mercedes, 52, 122 Thornton, Jay 122 Thornton, Polly 97, 112 Tindall, Chris 34, 35, 90 Tolies, Allison, 81, 97, 100, 123 Tolies, Robin 48, 52, 54, 84, 100 Touchet, Joe 123 Turner, Claudie 34, 103 Valentine, Heather 123, Vanderwall, Dana 35, 56, 88, 100, 101 Vanderwall, Marybeth 100, 123 Valdeck, Dorinda 48 Vanatta, Davin 68, 112 150 VanKleeck, Chris 91 123 Vannocker, Eric 48 Venturi Stacy 76 112 VialpondO Donna 100 112 Wagoner Richerd 112 Walters, Don 23, 47 Walters, Mike 123 Wandell, Barbara 36 Wandell, Sharon 49, 86, 96, 99 Wandell, Steve 68, 69, 122 Waneka, Mike Lane 33, 35, 53, 93, 103 Webb, Lana 35, 32, 37 Webb, LeAnn 75, 100, 113 Wegener, Fred 59, 98, 113 Weissling, Potter Tom 36 Werner, Kathy 10, 44, 47, 49, 61, 78, 103 West, Billie 113 Wheeler, Dan 35 White, David 41, 49, 103 White, Lee 123 White, Mike 59 Whitecotton, Dewey 44, 49 Whitecotton, Linda 98 Wiess, Stacy 123 Wilhelm, David 35, 56 Wilhelm, Kim 100, 113 Wilkinson, Jill 77, 97, 123 Wilkinson, Mike 91 Williams, Julie 113 Williams, Kent 56, 68, 113 Williams, Kirk 35, 56, 86, 88 Williams, Mike 58, 69, 113 Williams, Tony 123 Willenbrecht, Robin 98, 113 Willenbrecht, Sue 49, 99 Wingfled, Mike 35 Winograsky, Don 49, 69 Winograsky, Penny 56, 113 Winograsky, Rhonda 100, 113 Wood, Jill 100, 113 Wuerker, Richard 49, 56 Yandell, Curtis 59, 123 Young, Lona 49 Zabel, Kurt 123 Zander, Steve 113 Zander, Sue 18, 19, 49, 101 Zulian, Don 123 Bridgeman, Max 126 Brumbaough, Debbie 129 Brunner, Joe 59, 72, 128 Calient, Bev 103, 129 Conlon, Sandra 129 Craig, Dan 127 Dammel, Patty Partier 129 Decker, Chris 59, 68 Drake, Mark 57, 59, 88, 131 Ettinger, Shirley 127 Farrell, Rosemary 98, 99, 130 Gunderson, Jim 94, 95, 130 Hardin, Mic 101, 130 Harris, Bob 59 Hathaway, Barb 11, 130 Hill, Jane 86, 129 Janson, Ken 91, 128 Jenkins, Fran 131 Johnson, John 130 Jones, Melanie 97, 128 Lear, Harlan 126 Marti, Marion 128 McKelvie, Bill 86, 128 Meek, Kelly 67, 68, 88, 131 Melton, Betsy 131 Neslon, Judy 90, 131 Mitchell, Charles 126 Pape, Marg 130 Myszak, Pam 126 Ramunno, Carl 87, 68, 130 Ramunno, Mariyln 131 Romberg, Bud 127 Schnackenberg, Ron 127 Shelton, Betty 126 Shikles, John 2, 53, 128 Smith, Mike 68, 69 Stevenson, Patty 129 Sullivan, John 131 Swenson, Bert 68 Tolies, George 84, 128 Waggoner, Mary 129 Washburn, Shirley 126 Werner, Diane 126 Williams, Slyvia 129 Whittingham, Dave 127 Wither, Tom lafamous art teacher 6, 17, 92, 93, 130, 900 151 Another year has ended at Steamboat Springs High, and we, the Galleon Staff hope you appreciated our ef- forts in capturing the 78-79 school year in phrases and photos. Steamboat High was a place where memories were made and shared, and without you, the individual. Galleon '79 would never come to be. We would like to thank the local adver- tizes, Steamboat Pilot, Bill Holstien of the Yearbook company, and our advisor, Mr. Wither, who, without their help this yearbook would have never gotten off the ground. We hope you have enjoyed your year at Steamboat Springs High, but most of all we hope YOU have had FUN WITH FRIENDS...... Lane Waneka, Editor