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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

We're One In a Million In More Ways Then Can Be Imagined We’ve chosen the theme One In A Million 1981 for the S.S.H.S. Year- book. The significance be- ing. that though we may be faces in the crowd, we also have an individual identity. Our group achieve- ments. such as in sports or clubs, are the results of our individual efforts, and as students we are the ones who make our school stand out from others. This year's yearbook stresses the importance of each friendship, of each club or activity and of each sport making Steamboat High One In A Million! In years to come we hope our historical document generates the spirit that was in 1981. That each alumni will turn it's pages from time- to-time and fondly remember how great it was to be part of Steamboat High, a school that was One In A Million. 2 Opening 4 Student Life One: But Still A Million Let us ponder the words of Sir Thomas Brown: It is the common wonder of all men how. among so many millions of faces, there should be none alike.” There is also no one face of the Steamboat student which we are trying to write about, speak of and photo- graph. Each student registers many expressions every year and every day. The faces of happiness include those of graduates finally receiving diplomas: those basking in the warmth of friendship of fellow classmates and closest friends; and the September 26th face reflecting elation over beating Glenwood during football season. This year was bittersweet also, and the faces of graduates leaving our alma mater in June reflected mixed feelings of relief and yet saddness. of parting with long friendships to find new ones. Students were aware of the oppo- site side of the slate of happiness which was loss and grief. Loss of another State Championship by one point against Fountain-Fort Carson during football season. The sensitivity of feelings felt by individuals in plight of just one against the world, or our peers. So it is that one face can be many and yet many be all in one. So often brief looks say so much about a person that goes unnoticed. But in stopping to watch the parade of life we see that no two faces are exactly alike and each one is as significant as the next. We're all just One In A Million. Division 5 Another Bites The One Dust Homecoming 1980 was one of the special weekends that rallied friends together and climaxed with a victorious game and gala celebration at the dance. The entire week was organ- ized by the Student Council and included a different activity each day. Punk Day involved a lunch time dance in the main hall and a car smash for everyone to take their hostilities out on. On Toga Day there was a tug-a-toga-war on the practice field: and Mourn- ing Day everyone dressed in funeral black to shed tears for the death of the Demons. That evening a barbecue was held and everyone attended the burning of the Demon effigy. The flames of the effigy brightened the football field as darkness fell and chants of victory soon to be had echoed throughout the crowd. Friday was the Rig Day and it was kicked off by a parade in the afternoon. Teachers rode their bikes and floats represent- ing the efforts of each class were driven down the streets. Overall the week provided school spirit and good cheer for all and proved SSHS is One in A Million. A. Everybody seemed to be broken up about the death of the Demons on Mourning Day. B. Did the three captains of the football team. Roger Mumhe. Tom Southall and Fred Latimer really know the night before the game that the Demons would really get burned. 6 Homecoming Homecoming 7 We Stand Out In Any Crowd A. This creature is really from Zygote and named Zybob. but everybody knew him as Walt Taylor. B. Even though it didn't snow. Melody Marchum shows that it still was quite cold in Steamboat. C. Trying to smile their way out of it. Lorrie Taylor. Walter Taylor, and Kim Wil- helm convince everybody they weren’t up to anything. Opposite Page: A. This year at Steamboat High, smiles were always around as expressed by Bobbie Krebsbach and Lisa Caffee. B. Pausing for a moment of solitude and quiet. Mrs. Calient braces herself for the upcoming day. C. Cutting against the grain. Tom Southall struggles against the conditions for some extra yardage. D. Mrs. Hill holds the library mascot Shakespeare, who came by one day to brighten up the school. 8 Student Life Student Life 9 A. 1980-81 Homecoming Queen and King B. Sophomore attendants. Greg DeRosa and Sue Touchelte. seem to be enjoying their ride in the C. The exuberant homecoming queen. Vicki Canetti after being crowned. D Senior attendants! Jolene Stetson and Dan Tomlin. A Patung dirty yokes at the basketball garnet was a main attraction, and Kermit tell� Stacy Wriw a good one. B Pottng by this year'� winning float, these junior� show that it tmn t all |u� t hard work C Showing her future Vogue look. Kathy Jenkins .top� to smile at the camera. D Telling a � tory about her Freddy. Mr� Conlon makes sure everybody get� the point of her story Opposite Page A Regressing back to better days. Orff hiordyke has to sneak in his Captain Crunch at lunch in the gym B Showing that a football player � IHe isn't just on the field. Kenny Bang tries concentrat- ing on dess C. 4ot believing he ate the whole thing in the forty minute lunch period. Steve Frempton asks for relief. Our Faces And Expressions Are One In A Million A. Exchange student Ulla Bjerre. fit right into Steamboat High and added her smile to many people's days. B. The Sailor basketball team seemed to always overcome any obstacles and these Sailors show how they did it . . . concentration. C. What year would be complete without having the principal. Mr. Mitchell tell you that it s a no-no D. Liking the music. Mr. Weisberg plans on becoming a punker after Punk Day. Opposite Page; A. Smiling about the good weather. Drew Jahelka doesn't seem upset by not having any snow. B. Being calm and collect, for being so high up. Jack Hill and Rick Blake, put up the crystal ball for the homecoming dance held in the gym. Student Life 17 South Pacific Something to applaud The Steamboat High School's musical for 1981 was Rodgers' and Hammerstein's South Pacific''. The six weeks of practice for the cast and pit band all were geared for the three performances, that were seen by over two hundred people. Drama productions are a time of establishing friendships between cast members and pit band members, that are together every night, Monday through Thursday for six weeks, with some Saturdays and Fridays also. All of the band and cast was sorry to see the musical come to an end. but especially touched were the seniors who had been a part of their last musical production. Mr. Lamansky. who was worried like any director with his unfinished product during rehearsals, was pleased with the final outcome of the show, as was the audiences that were able to see the finest show in town. A. Taking it easy on the beach, these men’s chorus members sing their hearts out to the audience. B. Not believing what he is seeing. Mr. Lamansky hopes and prays that the opening night will be blessed by a miracle from God. C. Vicki Canelti sits and waits for her Frenchman to come and sweep her off her feet. 18 South Pacific A. Brion Cavanaugh is thinking of ways to win back his Ensign Nellie Forbush. B. Nellie, played by Vicki Canetti. is trying to convince Joe Cable that she is through with any Frenchmen, especially Emile de Beque. C. The girls chorus is trying to wash that man right out of their hair. CAST LIST Emile de Becque ....................................... Brion Cavanaugh Ensign Nellie Forbush ................................... Vicki Canetti Bloody Mary ....................................... Lorrie Taylor Ngana ................................................... Buffy Beauvais Jerome .................................................. Matt Stoddard Henry ................................................... Darren Zander Lt Joseph Cable ......................................... Robert Southall Capt. George Brackett ................................... Curt Klebba Commdr. William Harbison ................................ Darren Zander Liat .................................................... Dori Duckies Bloody Mary's Assistant ................................... Michele Lee Abner ..................................................... Janet Lee Stewpot ...................................................... Toni Smith Luther Billis ....................................... Steve Zander Professor .................................................... Eric James Yeoman Herbert Quale ........................................ Janet Lee Seaman Tom O'Brien ................................. Jennifer Goodyear Bob McCaffrey ........................................... Stan Clements Thomas Hassinger ........................................ Gordon Guzzle Lt. Genevieve Marshall .................................. Keely Severson Engisn Lisa Manelli ................................. Linette Hougland Ensign Bessie Noonan ...............................MaryCarol McGibboney Ensign Pamala Whitmore .................................. Michele Lee Ensign Rita Adams .......................................... Lorrie Taylor Ensign Janet Yaeger ........................................ Tara Grillo Ensign Betty Pitt ....................................... Buffy Beauvais Ensign Cora MacRae ...................................... Dori Duckies Ensign Dinah Murphy ..................................... Jolene Stetson Lt. Buzz Adams .......................................... Matt Stoddard South Pacific 19 A. Christina Gayer sits and smokes her pipe, and wonders what she is doing. B. Mrs. Waggoner is really enjoying the part she has. and wants to be a kid again. C. Cathy McGill and Steve Zander doing a great job acting in the Melodrama. Opposite Page: A. Mrs. Callant is ready to announce a very, very dramatic reading. B. Brion Cavanaugh is very upset with something and takes it out on Cathy McGill. CAST LIST Curse You. Jack Dalton Mrs. Donna Dalton Anna Alvarado ...... Bertha Blair ....... Jack Dalton ........ Eggbert Van Horn Richard Blair ..... Eloise Dalton ..... ... Carla Rumsey .... Michele Lee .... Cathy McGill .... Steve Zander Brion Cavanaugh .. Darren Zander Jenifer Goodyear CAST LIST The Great Western Melodrama Master of Ceremonies Filbert Fearless ..... Daisy McSkew ......... Mrs. Abigail McSkew Mr. Mortimer McSkew Oswald Slugfest ...... Two Gun Percy ........ . Blake Brokaw ... Toni Smith ... Carla Slate Christina Gayer ... Ulla Bjerre ... Kelly Zander Keely Severson 20 Melodrama Steamboat’s First Melodrama On May 21 si and 22nd. the Steamboat Springs High School presented two. one-act Melodrama. Curse You. Jack Dalton was a traditional old fashioned melodrama complete with a Hero. Herione. Villian. and Villianess. The Great Western Melodrama” was based on the same theme, but also added several mixcastings to make it more interesting. In addition some members of the faculty presented an Oleo before each play. Melodrama 21 A One Night Stand When you go to a dance do you ever stop and think about all of the time that is put into getting things ready and in perfect shape for you? Do you ever think that all of this work is just for one night, or rather just for five hours at the most? Proms are the number one example of long hours and hard work for just a one night stand. This year’s prom was no exception. The junior class of 1982 planned on putting on one of the best Proms in the school's history for the entire student body. They ordered all of the decorations, raised money to pay for everything, and got all the little details ready for the big night way before anybody even knew about it. The top of the gondola building was chosen as the site for the Prom. Everything was starting to look up. Then disaster struck! The weather was not going to cooperate with the class' plans. Frantic people could be seen running up and down the halls trying to find an alternate spot. How about the gym? Are you kidding! Nobody would want to come and besides, how are you going to decorate the big ugly thing? Through the help of a lot of people, the class stopped their fighting and sat down to think out a new decorating plan for the big ugly thing. First on the agenda, was thinking of a way to hide the bleachers so it didn't look so big and to get rid of the gym look. The class thought of sheets. That's right sheets. I 10 sheets were dyed the colors of the rainbow and sewn together to hang from the ceiling to the floor and block off the bleachers. Putting together the floral arrangements and the hundred or so fern baskets was no easy chore. Neither was putting up the wall decorations and suspending the parachutes from the ceiling. Finally after twenty hours of hard work, the gym was ready and the band was set for the arrival of the guests at nine o’clock. It turned out to be one of the best Proms ever put on. but all that hard work is just a memory, because it was torn down and cleaned up the next day. 22 Prom ■Lj A. Class sponsor. Mr. VanderCarr sils back and marvels at the job he has helped do. B. Helping raise the colored sheets to the ceiling. Robert Sourhall. Wina Arroyo and Wendy Hall show that I 10 sheets are quite heavy. C. Doing last minute jobs for the Prom are Wina Arroyo and Sandy Frost. D. Terri Patterson, despite her hay-fever, works among the flowers preparing floral arrangements for the Prom. Prom 23 Prom 1981 Stairway to Heaven It rained the entire week of Prom and the spirits of the student body were dampened. Arrangements to take the gon- dola up to the Thunderhead for the big dance had to be changed, due to the unpredictable weather, and the school gym was the only alternative. The quick thinking junior class improvized and created a truly elegant atmos- phere for the 1981 Prom. The class ordered a vast amount of pink and blue carnations, fern and gladiolas. and did the flower arrangements themselves to create a garden within the gym. Silver stars were hung and the entire gym was wrapped in a continous rainbow of colors. The magic was created and the night unfolded into an enchanted evening after all. As couples arrived that evening to dance to the sounds of Rewire, a local rock group, the weather even started to cooperate. The stars came out. and though it was windy and cold, anything was better than rain. Rusty Chandler and Kerry Aufderheide were crowned King and Queen at eleven o'clock and presided over the rest of the Prom that evening. Everyone applaud- ed as they danced in the spotlight and joined in to create a successful Prom for 1981. The rest of the Prom court included Kathy Ramunno and Robert Southall. Nancy Shelton and David Russell. Jill Wilkerson and Brion Cavanaugh. Kristen Smith and Ken Struble. and Terri Patterson and Darryl Moore. A. 1981 Prom attendants were: Terri Patterson. Jill Wilkerson. and Brion Cavan- augh. Darryl Moore was not present at the time. B. Last year's King and Queen. Tom Southall and Cathy McGill make ready to give up their crowns, by presenting them to the new King and Queen. 24 Prom r ♦ M A. Many danced to the music by Rewire. B. This year's 1981 Prom King and Queen. Rusty Chandler and Kerry Aufderheide. gleam with pride. C. Two of the ten attendants were: Nancy Shelton and David Russell. D. Two more attendants of this years Prom were: Kathy Ramunno and Robert Southall. Not present at the time were Kristen Smith and Ken Struble. Prom 25 We Will Have These Moments To Remember . . . After the last few days of frantically fulfilling requirements to get signed out of each class, there were sighs of relief that Sunday was finally here, and this was graduation day. As usual, it was raining out. when the auditorium filled with friends and family for the Baccalaureate services. The Reverend Charles Girton opened the services and Vicki Canetti sang the song. It’s a Perfect Day”. The main speaker was Father Frank Ciaptacz this year. A half hour later Commencement began with Pomp and Circumstance” as the class of '81 filed into the gym to receive their diplomas. The reality of the occasion hit everyone when Lori Taylor approached the podium to sing the following lyrics: When springtime turns to summer, and the present disappears, the laughter we were glad to share will echo through the years . . . The senior hall, the noisy fun. the football games we almost won. We will have these moments to remember ...” Reflections on a classmate followed when Jeanie Comer spoke to the audience about Chris Keefner. Chris was unable to attend classes and graduation because of a serious car accident in January. Valedictorian Cathy Miller, who was winner of the prestigious Boetcher Scholarship, and Salutatorian Drew Jahelka graduated with honors this year. The guest speaker was John Ahearn. Vice-President of marketing at Steamboat Ski Corporation. Following his speech, and with diplomas in hand, hats were thrown in the air and a loud cheer filled the halls. Graduation 27 A. Steve Zander and Vicki Canetti «how who i« a honeybun in the musical. South Pacific. B. Enjoying a free day outside. Mr. Lear and Mr. Mitchell discuss how not to get caught ditching. C. Track meets can be fun. and Judi Lacko shows the number one hobby of girls at them. Picking up boys. D. Sitting back and watching the world go by. Kara DeShazer soaks up the rays. 28 Student Life A. At state crocs country in Pueblo. Dan Tomlin and Robert Southall break away from it all. B. Showing that there is intelligent life on Earth. Greg DeRosa stopped to pose for our camera. C. Who's the leader of the team that's made for you and me . . . C-O-A-C-H- D R A K E . Student Life 29 Sports: A multitude of feelings Only the sidelines can truly reflect the anguish, tension and excitement that makes Steamboat sports . . . One In A Million. The anguish of the Sailor football team at Fountain-Fort Carson, when watching the seconds tick down on their season. All of the pride and joy of the season that gave Steamboat its first Northwestern League title, was washed away by the fan's and player's tears and all but forgotten. The tension of the boys and girls relay teams before their big run at state. Sitting there reminiscing on the past season of pounding the pavement and the exhaustion of all those strenuous workouts, that bring fond memories and great pride. The excitement of the student body as we cheered the boys basketball team on to State. Going to the big city for the first time in three years had everyone's heart skipping a beat and being flushed with what might be termed . . . State Fever . Where ever the Sailors had their athletic event held, either at home or on a foreign field, there was always our crowd sitting there letting everyone know that Steamboat was there and that we meant business. Steamboat Captures Northwestern League Title! The Sailors were off and running this 1980 season with nine wins and two losses. The season started out with a 25-7 win over the Craig Bulldogs, which was a good indication of what a great season we would have this year. The next week brought one of the two losses of the year on the first home game. Steamboat played against triple A Montrose and lost by a score of 12-13. What gave Montrose the game was when they blocked a punt and ran the ball for a touchdown. Then the Sailors traveled to Rangely to play the Panthers, and received an easy win with a score of 43-0. For the 1980 homecoming game, the Sailors played the Glenwood Springs Demons. The theme of homecoming was Another One Bites the Dust and it was exactly that with a score of Steamboat 15 - Glenwood 8. On Halloween night the Steamboat Sailors did a little trick-or-treating themselves, as they trompled all over the Rifle Bears with a 41-0 victory. The victory also won the team the Northwestern League Title. Something no Steam- boat Sailor football team has never done before. By winning this game they earned the opportunity to go to the preliminary rounds against Palisade, which was one of the toughest games of the season. After traveling to Fountain-Fort Carson, for the quarter-finals, the Sailors lost a heartbreaking game to the Fountain Trojans. During the first quarter of play neither team scored nor did they even come close to scoring. In the second quarter. Fred Latimer ran the ball 21 yards for the first touchdown. Unfortunately, the extra point kick went wide and the score stood at 6-0. A. Coach Drake gives fullback. Fred Latimer, a new set of plays during the crucial game against Glenwood. B. Daryll Moore makes a hole for Kent Williams who tries to add seven points to the team’s score. C. J.V. and Varsity Football ■ Front Row.- Andy Van Gilder. Mike Jenkins. Jeff Uberuaga. Mike Fief. Kurt Klebba. Kenny Struble. Kevin DeShazer. Shane Jacobs. Steve Zander. Kerry Keena. Leroy Fief. Middle Rowi Alan Tuck. Matt Aljanich. Ron Chamberlain. Chuck Grogan. Joe Lear. Eric Ecker. Dale Cooler. Mike Williams. Fred Latimer. Cliff Nordyke. Stan Clements. Greg DeRosa. Curtis Yandell. Scott Anderson. Leonard Kelton. Back Row: Glenn Frost. Greg Petri. Kylen Forbey. Reagan Rivera. Chris Romine. Doug Arroyo. Chris Ferguson. Larry Ball. Rick Blake. Shane Webb. Rusty Chandler. Ken Bangs. Dick Jones. Daryll Moore. Roger Muhme. Lane Kilstrom. Jeff Andrews. Kent Williams. 32 Football A. Curii Yandell and Fred Latimer try to block the opposing team from making a pass. B. Tom Southall. Steamboat's tailback, displays his running talent in the first game of the season against Craig. Football 33 Steamboat Captures Northwestern League Title! The Fountain Trojans later completed a 38 yard pass into the end zone making the score 6-6. After successfully completing the extra point kick the score became 6-7 in favor of the Trojans. In the second half of the game, neither team scored although both came close. The Sailors dominated the game in most of the statistics but were just unable to make it on the scoreboard. This year Coach Drake was one of the hardest people to find for comments, but we finally pin-pointed him and he told us he A. In the State playoffs against the Fountian-Fort Carson Trojans. Tom Southall runs the ball ttrying to make a touchdown. B. The referee is on the verge of blowing the whistle as a Steamboat player is tackled by two opposing team mates during one of Steamboat's home games. felt that Fountain and Glenwood were their toughest rivals this year. At the end of the season. Steamboat was honored with five players receiving the All Confer- ence Award which included; Tom Southall. Fred Latimer. Kent Wil- liams, J.D. Barber, and Mike Williams. We would like to congratulate Tom Southall and Fred Latimer for being chosen to play at the All State Game with Coach Drake being their coach. All in all Steamboat people were very proud of their football players at S.S.H.S. 34 Football A. Steamboat’s own quarterback. Kent Williams, heads downfield with Daryll Moore narrowing in on a Montrose tackier. B. The agony of defeat can be sometimes painful as Fred Latimer experienced during the semi-finals against Fountian-Fort Carson. C. Senior. Cliff Nordyke attempts to try and block a punt during the Glenwood-Steamboat homecoming game. Football 35 Gymnasts Roll On The 1980 gymnastics season was a very successful one. I attribute much of the success to the fantastic attitude of everyone on the team. comments Coach Fran Jenkins. The dedication and hard work of every gymnast payed off in impressive meet results during the season, and a strong fourth place finish at the state meet in Greeley. Since gymnastics is an individual sport, one cannot overlook the strength of some outstanding gymnasts on the team. Individuals do not create a winning team, however they contribute to one. Coach Fran Jenkins said. As a coach. I can not express what it meant to work with such a fantastic group. I consider it a privilege and I hope in the future. I will have equally as good gymnasts with which to work. 36 Gymnastics A. Michelle Bair demonstrates her skills on the floor, as she makes her way to the state gymnastics meet. B. Coach Fran Jenkins congratulates Terri Patterson on her performance during the meet in Greeley. C. Gymnastic Team — Front Row-. MaryBeth Vanderwall. Melanie Sprengle. Terri Patterson. Lisa Clark. Back Row: Coach Fran Jenkins. Kristi Mullison. Amy Slocum. Katie Lee. Kathy Ramunno and Coach Jupiter Jones. Opposite Page: A. Amy Slocum concentrates as she gets ready for a difficult move on the beam. Gymnastics 37 38 Gymnastics A. Kathy Ramunno like any athlete, ha a serious outlook on what she is doing. B. It is very easy to see that Terri Patterson loves gymnastics. Opposite Page. A. Kati Lee doesn't show any signs of nerves, as she performs in the state meet in front of a packed gym. B. The team congratulates Michelle Bair after her performance. C. Walking proudly at the State Meet, the gymnastics team shows they are One In A Million. Gymnastics 39 spftte rite A. As the runners come over the hill. Dan Tomlin, unable to run that race, cheers them on to victory. B. Girls' Cross-Country Front Row: Patty Gifford. Kerry Aufderheide. Cathy McGill. Allison Tolies Back Row-. Kristin Smith. Margit Elkin. Lynn Lundsway C. With two competitors following close behind. Lynn Lundsway races in for first place. O-.- - . •• t— - 40 Cross-Country Cross-country up hills and downs “The season was a most enjoyable one. from a coaching standpoint, even though the team did not attain the goals set for the year. remarked Coach Shikles. This year's cross country team sustained a balance between hard work and humorous activities, such as pillow fights and snowball fights. The team was very devoted to their work and each member put forth an extra effort to make the season worthwhile. The girls' team placed first in the Craig Training Meet. Steamboat Invitational, and the Rangely meet. They also placed second in three out of seven meets this year. The boys' team placed first in the same meets in Rangely and Craig. They also placed first in Aspen. Rifle, and District, which was held in Aspen. In the Leadville Invitational, the girls were placed fourth out of the AA division and eleventh overall. The boys followed with a sixth placing in the AA division and fourteenth overall. According to Coach Shikles. “The end result was a unique blend of cooperative spirit and camaraderie. A. Dan Tomlin receiving his fifth place medal, which qualified him for All-State honors. The first Steamboat cross-country runner ever to receive this honor. B. Cross-Country team member. Cathy McGill, looks not a bit unhappy as she tightly hugs her teddy bear and looks very comfortable, while on a trip to an away meet. C. Robert Southall looks very pleased and congratulates himself with a can of pop. Cross-Country 41 A run track mind A. Margit Elkin shows no pain as she lakes her strides toward the finish line. B. Cross country team coach. Mr. Shikles directs the team before their meet. C. The boys and girls cross country team tries hard to make every race a good one. Lynn Lundsway works to keep up that tradition. Opposite page: A. The cross country teams are ready to start the race, that ended up with a win over Rifle. B. Boys Cross-Country - Front Row: Dan Tomlin. Steve Frampton. Terri DelliQuadri. Back Row.- Robert Southall. John Rivera. Scott O'Meara. C. Stretching is an important part of preparing for a race. Cathy McGill relaxes, while Allison Tolies and Patty Gifford do their stretches. D. Here comes Robert Southall! As the crowd stands waiting. Robert with a look of determination, makes his way to the finish line. 42 Cross Country A. Varsity Girls- Front Row- Kellie DeShazer. Nancy Shelton. Wina Arroyo. Kathy Aufderheide. Brandi Beauvais. Back Row- Jeri Coyner (Manager). Cathy Miller. Lauren DeRosa. Debi Duckies. Coach Buelter. Wendy Hall. Lynne Lunsway. Kara DeShazer. Katrina Hicks (Manager). B. Totally at ease. Lynne Lunsway makes her way up to the hoop. C. Cathy Miller starts the fast break by passing the ball to a fellow teammate. 44 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball has good season The Steamboat Springs Girls Varsity basketball team finished the regular season with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. With strong leadership from co-captains Cathy Miller and Lauren De Rosa. “The Sailors nearly overturned the dominant powers from the southern part of district.” says Coach Buelter. “A fine group of seniors, through pride and sacrifice, has developed a bright outlook for further Sailor teams to follow.” comments Coach Buelter. Girls basketball at Steamboat has climbed another step of the ladder of success and with another very competent group to follow next season, perhaps the Sailor girls can capture the goals they want. Cathy Miller and Wendy Hall received All-Conference this season. The Sailor junior varsity girls, experienced both agonizing defeats as well as exhilarating victories, during the 1980-1981 season. Com- mented Coach Libby. I feel the girls developed into a team and learned a lot from playing other varsity teams from other districts.” The team was composed of a strong core of freshmen with help from two sophomores Carla Rumsey and Marty Boomgarden. Many of these girls had never or played little basketball before this year, but time and effort developed their natural abilities and competitive skills. ”1 really enjoyed working with these girls and believe they will become a well disciplined and strong team in the future.” remarked Coach Libby. Girls Basketball 45 A. Kara DeShazer dribbles down the court and prepares to go all the way. B. Wina Arroyo has no trouble with her layups. Opposite Page: A. Cathy Miller shows her shooting ability, while the opponents jump all over her. B Junior Vanity Tejm Front Row- Chris Evanko. Andrea Robb. Cory Hammersly. Judi Lacko. Carla Rumsey Back Row- Katrina Hicks Manager). Katy Krautkramer. Jennifer Rowland. Chris Barnett. Coach Libby. Ceena Truax. Marty Boomgarden. Lisa Leckenby. Shari Struble. Jeri Coyner (Manager). 46 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 47 Wrestlers take hold of rivals Although it includes team support, wrestling is basically a man to man competition that requires a combination of strength and intelligence. Each man is expected to go three two minute rounds, scoring points for offensive moves or until a pin is achieved. Training for wrestling consists not only of getting into shape, but also of learning and perfecting many basic skills and techniques. Most of the wrestlers had to lose weight in order to get into their desired weight class. It was hard work, but well worth it. The Sailor wrestling team had an outstanding year, placing second at district and fourth at state, opposed to last years sixth at state. The honorary team captains were seniors Chris Ferguson. Rich Barber, and Norm Look. This was a great year, and we re looking forward to many other good years ahead. A. Reagan Rivera takes top at the district meet B VICTORY Ho sweet. it is. C. Try as he might, this wrestler cannot escape the Rivera death grip Reagan got a 4th at district. D. Shane Webb muscles down on his apparently helpless opponent, taking a second at district. E. Norm Look puts the bite on the Battle Mountain Huskey, he pulled out a first at district. F. Stoney Taylor, with moves like this one got him a second at district, seems to have everything under control Wrestling 49 50 Wrestling Wrestlers - 4th at State V- A. Are you pulling my leg?” The opponent asks Shane Jacobs. B. Roger Muhme is once again victorious. C. 1981 Steamboat State Wrestling Team. D. Chris Feruson gets ready for a pin in his match. F. Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Stoney Taylor. Norm Look. Steve Wandell. Shane Jacobs. Richard Barber. Scott Smith. Back Row: Roger Muhme. Shane Webb. Reagan Rivera. Leonard Kelton. Kris Ferguson. Mark Bostrom. G. Junior Varsity Wrestling ■ Front Row: Dan Horne. John Saputo. Wade Look. Tony Burkett. Back Row. Mike Galindo. Ed Stees. Mike This year, six members of the varsity team represented Steamboat at the State Wrestling Tournament. Senior Rich Barber, weighing in at 105. had a record of 6-1. Rich also took 5th at State. Shane Jacobs weighed in at 112 and had a 4-0 record with one tie. Roger Muhme. our heavyweight, had a 6-0 record with one tie. He placed second at State, the highest from the team. Norm Look weighed in at 126. and had a 6-0 record. He placed 5th at State. Junior Stoney Taylor had a 6-0 record, weighing in at 132. So- phomore Shane Webb had a 5-2 record; he weighed in at 182. Walters. David Stone. Mike Purcell. Wrestling 51 Boy s Team Make It To State The quality play of six seniors led Steamboat to one of the finest seasons in the school's history. The Sailors were ranked fourth in the state by the polls by the end of the regular season. Injuries during the course of the entire season kept the team from reaching its potential. The starting five consisted of Dan Hudspeth. Davin Vanatta. Cliff Nordyke. Greg Peterson, and Tom Southall. All five were selected by the opposing coaches to the All-Conference team, a first in the history of Sailor basketball. Senior. Doug Grogan, was the glue that held the team together during the injury-ridden season, while underclassmen. Joe Brozovich. Ken Struble. and Ron Chamberlain saw extensive action for the team. The Sailors were without 6’7 Greg Peterson in the Sub-District Tournament. They defeated Aspen 75-55 on Thursday and Roaring Fork 92-63 in the Semi-Finals. On Satur- day. Steamboat lost a closely contest- ed game to Rifle with a score of 78-73. The following Saturday. Steamboat traveled to Gunnison for the District Championship game. Behind an unbelievable second quarter sparked by Cliff Nordyke's slam-dunk the Sailors went on to claim a berth in the State Tour- nament. However, the team suffered the worst injury of the season as Dan Hudspeth severely injured his left ankle. Dan missed the State Tour- nament. but was named by the NWL coaches as the best player in the league. In the State Tournament. Steam- boat played its first game without its leader in scoring, rebounding, and steals, and came away with an emotional 59-53 victory over Del Norte to move into the semis and the final four teams. Steamboat lost its next game to the future State Champs. Yuma. The next afternoon they lost to Rifle in the 3rd and 4th place game. Davin and Tom were named to the All-Tournament squad, while Dan made the Rocky Mountain News All-State Team and Colorado Sidelines All-State Team. He was also selected to play this summer in the All-State team with his coach. 52 Boy's Basketball A. Tom Southall (II) uwi all of hi strength in an attempt to score while Kenny Struble (21) prepares to step in and help if necessary. B. Concentration is written all over Tom Southall’s face as he attempts to score two points for the Sailor team. C. Varsity Team: First Row. Kevin DeShazer. Tom Southall. Lisa Caffee. Lorrie Taylor. Jolene Stetson. Susan Hill. Joe Brozovich. and Kenny Struble. Back Row Coach Kelly Meek. Ron Chamberlain. Dan Hudspeth. Cliff Nordyke. Greg Peterson. Davin Vanatta. Greg DeRosa. Doug Arroyo. Doug Grogan, and Asst. Coach Mike Portelance. D. Jodi Root rushes to congratulate Cliff Nordyke after breaking the record for highest score against Battle Mountain. The final score was I OS-34. Boys Basketball S3 E A. A Rifle Bear trie to block Tom Southall (II) from scoring as Dan Hudspeth (IS) and another player watch on. B. Senior. Dan Hudspeth shows his strength and style by slamming the ball into the basket. C. Davin Vanatta shows his All-Conference talent to the on lookers. D. Sailor. Davin Vanatta plays good defense against the Craig Bulldogs. E. Freshmen team: Mike Fief. Greg Petrie. Bobby Kline. Chris Vanderwall. Coach Mike Portelance. Joe Lear. Chris Huston. Chuck Grogan, and Matt Aljanich. F. Kenny Struble reacts quickly as the ball becomes free. Boys' Basketball 55 Football Football Football-Football-Football- ball-Foot ball-Foot ball- Football-Football-Foot SAILOR T A T S Steamboat 25 Craig 7 Sailors 12 13 Steamboat 43 Rangely 0 Sailors 15 8 Steamboat 41 6 Sailors 36 6 Steamboat 56 14 Sailors 21 Meeker 14 Steamboat 41 Rifle 0 Sailors 55 22 Steamboat 6 7 ‘Homecoming Boys Cross Country-Boys Cross Country- Cross Country-Boys Cross Country-Boys MEET Craig Invi ..... Leadville Invi .. Aspen Invi ..... Rifle Invi ..... Steamboat Invi Rangely Invi .... District (Aspen) State (Pueblo) . PLACING ....... 1st. ....... 4th ........ 1st ........ 1st Not Scored ........ 1st ........ 1st ....... 9th Girls Basketball-Girls Basketball-Girls Basketb Boys Basketball-Boys Basketball-Boys Basketb Basketball-Girls Basketball-Girls Basketball-Gir Basketball-Boys Basketball-Boys Basketball-Bo Steamboat 82 Meeker 37 Sailors 73 46 Steamboat 47 Plateau Valley 42 Steamboat 89 76 Sailors 31 30 Sailors 83 Eagle Valley 58 Steamboat 56 33 Steamboat 71 80 Sailors 56 21 Sailors 65 Rifle 79 Steamboat 39 47 Steamboat 87 Rangely 69 Sailors 28 Craig 34 Sailors 67 Rifle 60 Steamboat 60 Rifle 61 Steamboat 105 34 Sailors 65 33 Sailors 57 Eagle Valley 50 Steamboat 56 Meeker 38 Steamboat 74 48 Sailors 54 34 Sailors 59 46 Steamboat 52 59 Steamboat 68 52 Sailors 45 51 Sailors 70 39 Steamboat 34 Meeker 38 Steamboat 87 51 Sailors 47 44 Sailors 66 61 Steamboat 42 45 Steamboat 75 55 Sailors 49 45 Sailors 92 63 Steamboat 49 60 Steamboat 73 Rifle 78 Sailors 65 57 Steamboat 59 53 Sailors 78 99 Steamboat 70 Rifle 83 Boys Track-Boys Track-Boys Track-Boys Track- Track-Boys Track-Boys Track-Boys Track-Boys Girls Track-Girls Track-Girls Track-Girls Track- Track-Girls Track-Girls Track-Girls Track-Girls MEET Meeker Relays .... Craig Invi ....... Rangely Invi ..... Conference (Rifle) . District (Glenwood) State (Brush) .... Girls Cross Country-Girls Cross Country-Gir Country-Girls Cross Country-Girls Cross Co PLACING .... Is Meet Placing Meeker Relays .................................... 1st Craig Invi ....................................... 4th Rangely Invi ..................................... 3rd Conference (Rifle) ............................... 2nd District (Glenwood) .............................. 2nd State (Brush) ................................... 16th MEET PLACING Craig Invi ..................................... 1st Leadville Invi ................................. 4th Aspen Invi ..................................... 2nd Rifle Invi ..................................... 2nd Steamboat Invi ................................. 1st Rangely Invi ................................... 1st District (Rifle) ............................... 2nd State (Pueblo) ................................. 6th Girls Gymnastics-Girls Gymnastics-Girls Gym Gymnastics-Girls Gymnastics-Girls Gymnastic MEET PLACING Lake County Duo ............................... 1st Summit County Duo ............................. 2nd Fairview Duo .................................. 1st Arapohoe Invi ................................ 14th Montrose Invi ................................. 2nd Wheatridge Invi ............................... 6th Summit County Duo ............................. 2nd Grand Junction Central Duo .................... 1st Lake County Duo ............................... 1st State (Greeley) ............................... 4th Wrestling-Wrestling-Wrestling- Wrestling-Wres ling-Wrestling-Wrestling-Wrestling- Wrestling- MEET PLACING Steamboat Invi .................................... 4th Grand Junction Invi ............................... 3rd Grand Junction Duo ................................ 1st Craig Duo ......................................... 1st Eagle Valley Duo .................................. 1st Rifle Duo ......................................... 2nd Sorocco Duo ....................................... 1st Laramie Duo ....................................... 1st Glenwood Duo ...................................... 1st Rangely Duo ....................................... 1st Meeker Duo ........................................ 2nd Roaring Fork Duo .................................. 1st Battle Mtn. Duo ................................... 1st Vernal Duo ........................................ 2nd District (Steamboat) .............................. 2nd State (Denver) .................................... 4th Third Time Is A Charm, The Steamboat Springs boys track team is going down in the history books. They have done what no other AA Colorado team has ever done, win three State Championships in a row. During the year numerous records fell to the Sailors. Perhaps the most impressive was the one of 24 meets without a loss. The Sailors started this record three years ago and hope to carry it on. Hurdle records of the school fell this year to Cliff Nordyke. who was State Champion in the highs and to Kent Williams, who was 2nd in the 300 hurdles at State. Tom Southall set a new State record in the long jump, with a jump of 23'4l j at State. He also set a record in the triple jump during the year but placed 3rd at State behind brother Robert. Robert, a junior, took first at State in the triple jump. All year long the Sailors were hampered by injuries and sprinter Fred Latimer was a number one example. Pulling his hamstring at the first track meet in Grand Junction. Fred finally got to run at Conference and made it to State. At State, he once again pulled his muscle and was unable to compete any more for the Sailors. The distance department for the Sailors was very strong this year and helped the Sailors much through out the year. At State they got two seconds. Dan Tomlin in the mile and Robert Southall in the 800. and two sevenths. Steve Frampton in the 800 and Dan Tomlin in the two mile. Junior Kenny Struble made a strong entrance halfway through the season and qualified for State in the mile. Other placers at State were. Cliff Nordyke in the 200 who took second. Darryl Moore who placed 7th in the pole vault. Shane Webb who placed 7th in the shot put and the mile relay team who placed second behind Lewis-Palmer, who set a State record. The Sailors are losing many important seniors this year, but still will be a force to reckon with next year in our district and in State competition. State Champs Again! A A. Flying through the air. Doug Arroyo shows the form that got him to State. B. Seeming happy with what is going on. Coach Meek and Coach Decker look over the field at the track meet. C. Kent Williams throws everything into it. Boys Track 59 A. Striding into the finish. Scott O'Meara goes for it in the 440. B. Taking off from the board. Tom Southall sets a State record at Brush in the long jump, with a jump of 23'4!6 . C. Triple jump State Champion. Robert Southall, is unaware of the happenings around him. as he prepares for his jump. Opposite Pjge: A. Reagan Rivera concentrates on letting the discus fly. B. Darryl Moore turns his attention away from the track to pose nicely for the camera. C. Breezing through the finish. Kent Williams shows how easy it really is. Boys Track 61 Girls team full of surprises The Sailors began the 1981 Track season in March by hoping they would be an unpleasant surprise in league competition. They started off with a first place at the League Relays in Meeker, then had a few weeks to make some adjustments to build up for a strong finish. Through a lot of hard work and determination, they made that strong finish a reality by placing high at both the conference and district meets. The qualifying eight women were: Debi Duckels. Kristen Smith. Mary Young. Kathy Ramunno. Lisa Caffee. Patty Gifford. Kara DeShazer. and Lynne Lunsway. The six events that the team qualified in for the state meet at Brush were: shot put. discus, high jump. 800 meter medley, mile run. and 300 meter hurdles. They also set new school records in seven events: the mile run set by Patty Gifford, the high jump set by Debi Duckels. the two mile set by Beth Frampton. the 300 meter hurdles set by Lynne Lunsway. and the shot put and discus set by Kara DeShazer. This showed that they were strong in many areas and not dependent on just one or two individuals. Although they will be losing some great senior athletes, the nucleus of next years team will be experienced competitors from next years junior and senior classes which will provide the necessary leadership for the team. 62 Girls’ Track A. Relaxing in the morning sun. the girls' team had breakfast at Lisa Caffee's house for the Freshmen girls' kidnap, an event looked forward to by everyone each year. B. Lisa Caffee receives the baton from Katie Lee in the 440 yd. relay which received fairly high placings. C. Junior. Kathy Ramunno. received high honors in the shot put. which gave her a position at State in the shot. D. High jumper. Debi Duckels. jumps high in the sky. which gave her second place in district and many school records. E. Freshman Liz Cowman, a mile and 880 yd. runner, had a successful season when she placed in the top six at district. Girls’ Track 63 A. Kara DeShazer describes to Fran how easily she won the shot and discus events, while the others listen in approvingly. B. Steamboat Girls' Track Coaches. Fran Jenkins and Marge Pape beam with pride as they board the bus after a successful day of track. C. Sophomore. Lynne Lunsway. leaps over the hurdle to reach the finish line. Lynne placed fourth in the 300 meter hurdles at State in Brush. D. Kara DeShazer shows her talent in the shot put. which earned her second place at State. E. Heather Valentine shows, by her expression, how hard the 440 yard run really is. 64 Girls’ Track Girls' Track 65 66 Clubs — fla - i CftOS Ifj Clubs: Crucial to school Every student has different interests, this is where student organizations come in. From foreign languages to drama to Student Council, students can choose from a variety of different clubs to participate in. These clubs can act as extensions to the learning experience, or just offer fun. positive experiences for their members. Many teachers put in extra time and effort for meetings, planning and coordinating events. These we feel are very important. Not only do students receive opportunities to be with their peers, but this also brings the student body closer to the teachers and the advisors. A healthy rapport between these groups is important in any school environment. Due to the scheduling this year, advisors had difficulties getting clubs together, but we feel the clubs that were active helped make this year. One in a Million. ” the DRAMA CLUB Front Row: Lorrie Taylor. Lita Barry. Michele Lee. Toni Smith. Jennifer Goodyear. Terry Fry. Misty Suit . Keely Severson. Middle Row: Kurt Klebba. Janet Lee. Mr. Lamansky. Greg Kittle. Carla Slate. Lynette Davit. Bock Row: Steve Zander. Robert Southall. Brion Cavanaugh Drama Club had a hard time getting organized this year. Even with all the problems, they were able to put on three productions and participate in the Northwest League One-Act Play Festival. The first production of the year was Harvey” by Mary Chase. Despite walls falling down, it was enjoyed by all who attended. The musical production this year was Rogers and Hammersteins’ South Pacific . With 10 percent of the school involved in the production of the play, most of the other 90 percent enjoyed the show. The final production was two one-act Melodramas. Curse You Jack Dalton and The Great Western Melodrama.” This end of the year play was timed perfectly for spring attitudes. The team also participated in the One-Act Play Festival held in Kremmling. Five members performed the play Death of a Hired Man based on Robert Frost's poem. The five members participating were Brion Cavanaugh. Michele Lee. Carla Slate. Jennifer Goodyear, and Matt Stoddard. Matt Stoddard received the award for best actor at the festival. 68 Drama Club Speech Team Front Row: Kerry Aufderheide. Michele Lee. Toni Smith. Misty Suit . Back Row. Curt Klebba. Robert Southall. Mr Lamansky. Brion Cavanaugh. Eric James. Sponsor: Mr. Lamansky The Speech Team this year started from scratch with all new members. Eight members participated in various festivals and tournaments throughout the year. Participants were Brion Cavanaugh. Michele Lee. Toni Smith. Eric James. Misty Suits. Kerry Aufderheide. Curt Klebba. and Robert Southall. All members received at least one certificate in the course of the year. Kerry Aufderheide and Robert Southall were consistent winners in Radio-News Broadcasting. Eric James did well in Impromptu speaking. Toni Smith excelled in Humorous Interpretation and Misty Suits in Poetry Interpretation. The team was particularly proud of Misty Suits who finished 6th in Poetry Interpretation at the State Festival held at Mapleton High School in Denver, and Robert Southall who finished 5th in Radio-News Broadcasting at the same tournament. Most of the team will be back, with several more hopefully joining next year. Speech Team 69 H.E.R.O. The H.E.R.O. Club is an important part of the Home Economics Related Occupations Classes. Nine H.E.R.O. Club members attended the State Convention this year. The members are proud of their achievements at the convention. Robin Willenbrecht served on the State Interviewing panel for the selection of state officers. Toni Bedell and Sherrill Eyestone received a gold medal for their Chapter Display. Julie McLaughlin a bronze medal for her Fashion Coordinator contest and Dawn Zuliian a bronze medal for her Job Interview contest. The H.E.R.O. students honor their employers at the end of the year with a employer-employee banquet. The club is very proud of its community project, the H.E.R.O.-HOBO march for Charity. This year we donated SI08 to the Arthritis Foundation and SI00 for the Special Olympics. 70 H.E.R.O. Front Row.- Tori Bedell. Sam Carle. Kim Willenbrecht. Carla Reynolds. Keely Severson. Back Row. Dawn Zulian. Jodi Arroyo. Sherrill Eyestone. Julie Leon STAGE CREW Front Row: Lynette Davis. Sherrill Eyestone. Carla Slate. Misty Suits. Back Row: Greg Kittle. Richard Forman. Mr. Lamansky. Sponsor: Mr. Lamansky Stage Crew 71 Band takes two firsts The Marching Band had a very successful year which just goes to prove that hard work always pays off in the end. At the Regional Marching Championships in Delta they received two first place trophies; one for field marching and the other for street marching. These winnings enabled them to go on to the State Competitions where they placed fifth. The flag and rifle team made up for it by placing second. During spring break they traveled to California on the money they earned with fund raising projects all year long. It was a lively excursion which was high lighted with the opportunity to march at Disney Land and Sea World. They also practiced concert music with two high schools in California. The trip was not all work and no play, the students visited Universal Studios. Knotts Berry Farm, the San Diego Zoo. the beaches and Tijuana. Mexico. It was a trip everyone will remember with fond memories for years to come! 12 Organizations If Jazz Band Goes To California The Jazz Band is a group of students chosen from the Concert Band. They accompanied the Marching Band to California during spring break. Highlights of the trip included playing sessions with two other schools, and a performance at Sea World. This year they participated in the jazz festival in Grand Junction, which they all agreed was a good experience. Jazz Band: Front row: Mr. Weisberg. Toni Smith. Sharon Chester. Stoney Taylor. Darren Zander. Bob Kline Middle row: Eric James. Richard Barber. Blake Brokaw. Kyle Kostrava. A.J. Christoff Back row: Debra Hall. Allen Forbes. Mike Hulse. Kelly Schell. Greg Kittel. Matt Crawford Organizations 73 F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is a unique organization that provides a comfortable atmosphere for friends to learn about the Lord. FCA is an active club, holding either meetings or physical activities on Thursday nights. Members alternate giving meetings that they prepare. Physical activities are varied, including volleyball, ice skating and cross country skiing. Sponsor: Dr. Caldwell President: Allan Forbes Vice-President: Kerry Aufderheide Secretary: Tammy Girton Treasurer: Alicia Cooper Front Row-. Lorrie Taylor. Edwina Peterson. Kerry Aufderheide. Tammy Girton. Sharon Chester. Back Row: Eric Sanzenbacher. Kyle Kostreva. Allen Forbes. Eric James. Blake Brokaw 74 F.C.A. BLOCK S Block S Club consists of athletes who have earned letters in sports they have excelled in during their years in high school. Each year they participate in approximately two major fund raising projects. They produce all the programs for each sport through out the school year and organize the atheletic banquet in the spring to recognize the achievements of outstanding students in each sport that year. President-Tom Southall Vice President-Fred Latimer Secretary Treasurer-Davin Vanatta Front row: Kent William . Robert Southall. Eric Sanzenbacher. Joe Brozovich. Kevin DeShazer. Darryl Moore. Steve Zander. Doug Arroyo. Middle row.- Tom Southall. Shane Webb. Reagan Rivera. Scott O’Meara. Ken Struble. Scott Anderson. Back row-. Mr. Drake. Eric Ecker. Greg DeRosa. Fred Latimer. Cliff Nordyke. Dick Jones. Larry Ball. Roger Muhme Choir has successful first year This was the choir’s first year of existence and Mr. Weisberg feels it was a successful one. Among the many activities they participated in was the Regional Music Competition at Summit. Colorado in the spring. They’ve covered a vast range of music spanning from classical selections to rock and western music. Left-right: Lynette Davis. Deena Kerley. Tamara Sibley. Lisa Harley. Stacey Purcell. Kris Bostrom. Clorianne Lewis. Keelie Severson. Mr. Weisberg. 76 Organizations Another Unproductive Year Once again, the art club had difficulty getting started due to a lack of interest in anything artistic. They did manage to silk screen posters for several clubs and organizations in the community and school as a fund raising project Which was profitable. During homecoming they created a seven foot effigy of the Glenwood Devil which burned successfully at the pep rally the night before the big game. Once again . . . hopefully next year will bring a revival of the art club. President- Brion Cavanaugh Vice President- Janet Lee Secretary Treasurer- Cory Ragan Front Row: Nancy Hoar, Bobbie Kreasbach. Janet Lee. Kathy Jenkins. Sherrill Eyestone. Back Row: Robert Southall. Mrs. Dorr. Brion Cavanaugh. Corey Ragan. Richard Wagoner. Organizations 77 Front Row: Liz Cowman. Missy Janson. Lisa Barry. Christina Gayer. Kathy Jenkins. Laura Mattlage. Shauna Burns. Julie Fletcher. Katy Krautkramer. Margy Eagle. Middle Row. Mike Jenkins. Christine Barnett. Mike Aljanich. Allison Tolies. Corey Hammersly. Tammie Bowes. Cynthia Keefner. Buffy Beauvbais. Back Row.- Katie Lee. Kelly Schell. Robert Southall. Mrs. Ayer. Brion Cavanaugh. Debra Hall. Tracey Dammelia French Club The French Club had a rough time getting their activities together this year because of the split lunch hour. The French club had several money making activities- a carnival booth during homecoming, selling foreign candy, selling French T-shirts and a pot luck dinner. Fifteen French students from levels 1-4 attended the Foreign Language Festival at UNC in Greeley on May 2nd. These students returned with prizes: Christina Gayer-2nd Place in Poetry. Lara Mattlage-1 st Place in Poetry. Katy Krautkramer-2nd Place in Show and Tell. Polly Thorton-3rd Place in Poetry and an Honorable Mention. These people all got 2nd Place in Original Skits: Buffy Beauvais, Tammie Bowes. Christina Gayer. Missy Janson and Brion Cavanaugh. Other students attending the festival were: Terry Delii Quadri. Cory Hammersley. Tracy Dameiia, Stephanie Barnett. Matt Aljanich. Margy Engle and Lisa Leckenby. President- Sandy Frost Vice President- Katie Lee Secretary- Kathy Jenkins Treasurer- Robert Southall 78 French Club . Spanish Club Front Row: Debbie Link. Mr. Janson. Matt Stoddard. Erin Wilson. Dena Kerley Back Row: Trevor Olsen. Jim Cloer Sponsor: Mr. Janson Spanish Club 79 Rodeo Club: New at SSHS There is a new club in the high school this year and it has great hopes of being fully sponsored by the school in the near future. Owning a horse or participating in rodeos is not a requirement, only a great interest in the sport is needed. The enthusiasm has been high and everyone has pitched in to make this a successful first year of existence. In April they held a car wash which produced a grand total of $ 180.00 which they intended for their first big barbeque at the years end. The club’s main goal is to compete in rodeos and win team points so they can continue to the state finals. Most competition has been out of town this year, but hopefully in years to come rodeo competitions will be brought to Steamboat if they are sponsored. We wish them a long existence, because clubs like this broaden the versatility of our school. Bottom row-. Lisa Barry. Tani Castle. Cheri Soots. Kris Bostrom. Beth Davis. Curtis Yandell. Kris Murry. Middle row: Shari Marshall. Tammi McKenzie. Shanna Russell. Stacey Purcell. Top row: Mike Purcell. Jay Stetson. Ron Dougherty. Scot Anderson. Henry Root. Eric Eatherton. 80 Organizations Student Council This year the Student Council boosted its membership to an all time high of eighty one. The nucleus of StuCo was also in Mr. Tolies leadership class, which allowed time to complete many projects. The student council started off the year with a full week of homecoming. This included a powder-puff football game, a pie eating contest, the traditional barbeque and bonfire, a Hawaiian Day with an appearance of the notorious Hula Wagon, punk rock day. and other dress up days. Projects the council wanted to make traditional included the monthly calendar in the main hall, the organization of other clubs' fundraisers and student representation on the advisory council. The student council also organized MORP. teachers' secret pals, an activity packed Christmas week that included hot chocolate and cookies break, a slob day. and a six person team volleyball tournament. Another fun-filled week was the newly developed winterfest. which involved a balloon launch, among many other activities. Lastly, they hosted the Northwest League meeting, which was attended by student council members from nine other schools. Sponsor: Mr. Tolies President: Walt Taylor V. President: Eric Sanzenbacher Treasurer: Jolene Stetson Secretary: Cathy Miller Front Row. Darren Zander. Liz Cowman. Shauna Burn . Laura Alianich. Tammie Bowes. Kathy Jenkins. 2nd Row AJ. Christoff. Jack Hill. Eric Sanzenbacher. Sue Touchette. Buffy Beauvais. 3rd Row. Mr. Tolies. Cathy Miller. Kelly Schell. Lorrie Taylor. Lauren DeRosa Jolene Stetson. Cathy McGill. Janet Lee. Lisa Caffee. Last Row. Rick Blake. Missy Janson. Drew Jahelka. Missy Robideau. Heather Valentine. Dori Duckies. Armando Arce. Chris Fedderson. Robert Southall. Cliff Nordyke. Ceena Truux. Organizations 81 Front Row. Cathy Miller. Beth Touchette. Sue Touchette. Edwina Peterson. Ruby Mosher. Katie Lee. Michelle Lee. Jeni Tomlin Middle Row.- Kelly Schell. Susan Hill. Kerry Aufderheide. Lauren DeRosa. Jolene Stetson. Cathy McGill B ck Row: Dan Tomlin. Robert Southall. Rick Blake. Drew Jahelka. Ken Struble. Kirk Zable. Doug Grogan National Honor Society Again this year the National Honor Society had to rebuild itself after losing several seniors last year. Two initiation banquets were held during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Throughout the year the club provided the juice machine and headed freshman orientation. Sponsor: Mr. Romberg President: Jolene Stetson V. President: Kelly Schell Secretary: Kelly Schell Treasurer: Susan Hill 82 Honor Society Left to right. Ulla Bjerre. Cathy Miller. Mr. Tolies. George Johnson. Jim Cloer. Jack Hill. Students are world leaders Six members of Steamboat Springs High School International Relations Club were delegates to the 24th session of the Model United Nations Conference at the University of Northern Colorado on April 24th and 25th. Jack Hill and John Ahearn were ambassadors from Zimbabwe; Ulla Bjerre and Cathy Miller represented Mozambique; and representing Iraq were Jim Cloer and George Johnson. The two day conference, attended by more than 300 Colorado High School students, representing 148 countries, debated such World issues as Soviet Intervention in Afganistan. U.S. involvement in El Salvador, nuclear proliferation, refugee problems, world population growth, and economic under development. Although the intricacies of parliamentary procedure seemed at times tedious, the representatives gained valuable experience in organizational skills. Probably the most difficult, but at the same time the most exciting moments of the conference, occurred during debates when students were required to represent points of view which often differed remarkedly from their personal convictions. All delegates went away from the conference with a renewed awareness of world problems and with an appreciation for the complexities in finding solutions. I R C. 83 Three Wire Winter Three Wire Winter was started in 1975 with 25 students and 2 teachers. This class meets in a two hour block the last two periods of the day. The curriculum is composed of a collection of Northwest Colorado history which the students research through interviewing local residents in this area and writing a magazine article for publication. Each student is responsible for the taped graphs of the interview and putting the story together. After the story is typeset and the photos reproduced, then each student is responsible for the final layout. Along with the publication each student learns about sales, distribution and money making projects to help with financial support for publishing costs. The students gain insight in public relations by dealing with the community in sales matters. The staff is responsible for assigning subscription and book keeping tasks to individuals who keep records of all finances. For this class each student earns up to two credits. One english and one history for a completed course study. This year we published our 12th. 13th and 14th issues. Which took a lot of effort for both students and sponsors. On May 22. we held our 4th annual B-B-Q and combined it with a Trans-Alaska Seafood sale. This last year was also filled with Three Wire Winter students helping other schools get magazine projects started throughout the state. Mary Jo Hoagland helped get a project going in Goddard Jr. High and Euclid High School. Teachers from Englewood. Pueblo, Wyoming. Hawaii, and the Air Force Academy visited the class. We concluded the year with Gloriane Lewis. Lisa Harley and Richard Gilbert giving a slide presentation about Three Wire Winter at Denver University. Front row: John Weber. Tammy Sibly. Tammi Castle. Elise McGill. Glorianne Lewis. Toni Bedell. Lisa Harley. Katherine Knight. Middle row: Marijo Hoaglund. Polly Thornton. Jamie Lynch. Terri Deliquadri. Mark McCoy, Tara Grillo. Shondra Olsen. Richard Gilbert. Back row: Tana Eck. Mr. McKelvie. Scot Anderson. Kristen Bostom. Mike Hulse. Dick Jones. Kerry Keena. Larry Ball. Roger Muhme. 84 Organizations Mainstream Documents School Life The Mainstream, the Steamboat Springs High School newspaper, is published once a month during the school year. Its purpose is to inform the students and faculty of school life and activities, to entertain and create positive attitudes, to record the history of the school and its events, to interpret or mirror the students' life at school, to understand finances through advertising, and to serve as a Mason between the student body, faculty, administration, and the community at large. The staff of Mainstream during this school year was: Editors: Nick Ehrhart. Richard Wagoner. Crystal Campbell Assistant Editors: Steve Zander, Lori Burch Feature Editors: Jodi Look. Jim Cloer Sports Editors: Steve Zander. Jodi Look Art Editor: Richard Wagoner Circulation Manager: Maribeth Vanderwall Darkroom Manager: Katherine Knight Photographers: Richard Foreman. Nick Ehrhart. Jeff Kistner Reporters: All students enrolled in the Journalism II class function as reporters, writers, typists, and layout personnel. Organizations 85 SHOWBOAT Front row: Kurt Klebba. Leslie Rogers. Steve Zander. Matt Stoddard. Vicki Canetti. Michele Bair. Middle row-. Jennifer Goodyear. Kathy Rammuno. Lorrie Nordyke. Lorrie Taylor. Cliff Nordyke. P.J. Van Horn. Back row: Debra Hall. Gordon Guzzle. Marvin Vanderpool. 86 Showboat Football Cheerleaders: (clockwise from top) Buffy Beauvais. Tara Grillo. Kit Vannocker. and Laura Aljanich. Cheerleaders Never Fail To Show Spirit ii r 11 Basketball Cheerleaders• (clockwise from top) Jodi Root. Tammi Girton. Michele Bair, and Gina Golden Wrestling Cheerleaders: (clockwise from top) Tracy Mascerelli. Mary Barber. Mary Beth Brenner, and Jody Look. Cheerleaders 87 Skiers give name to Steamboat Steamboat is lucky enough to have fine facilities for skiing. We have facilities for ski-jumping, freestyle, downhill, and cross-country. Steamboat skiers this year have been making a name for Steamboat all over the country and world. Patty Gifford traveled around the country, cross country skiing and even skied at the Olympic site at Lake Placid. Mark Kinney and Kris Fedderson went to Europe for ski-jumping and freestyle, respectively. Many other skiers in their respective sports spread the name of Steamboat and showed once again, that we are One In A Million. A. Mark Kinney, while in Steamboat, shows his perfect flight form. Mark has also jumped in Europe. B. Silhouetted against the sky. David Russell prepares for a perfect landing. Opposite Page: A. Steamboat Ski jumpers. Mark Kinney and David Russell. B. Beth Frampton concentrates on the Rabbit Ears course. C. Patty Gifford skis on the Olympic course in Lake Placid. Skiing 89 In high school, there are many different things that can enrich a student's life. Hopefully, in school, people learn more than reading, writing, and how to work a mathematical equation; they should gain insight on how to become more able people in dealing with others. Since this is such a crucial aspect of life, we offer this poem It shows how people must take risks and expose their true feelings, in order to become successful human beings. To laugh is to risk appearing the fool. To weep is to risk appearing sentimental. To reach out for another is to risk involvement To expose feelings is to risk exposing your true self. To place your ideas, your dreams before a crowd is to risk their loss. To love is to risk not being loved in return To live is to risk dying. To hope is to risk despair. To try is to risk failure But risks must be taken, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. The person who risks nothing, does nothing, has nothing and is nothing . Only a person who risks is free F R E S H M E N Matt Aljanich Todd Anderson Lexy Angel Lon Baden Robert Barnes Chris Barnett Stephanie Barrett Tami Berkstresser Lydia Bradshaw Chire Broadrick Tony Burkett Kelly Burnham Anthony Christoff Lee Comer Liz Cowman Matthew Crawford Tracy Damelia Darren Dodd A New Beginning When the Freshmen came into the high school, it was a very big change. To some it was a relief to be out of the junior high, but to some it was a frustration. The majority felt it was a frustration because the classes were harder, more was expected of them, and more homework was assigned. The deficiency report was tough on some students because they were failing more than two classes, and could not participate in the sports they wanted to. As the year went on. more Freshmen came into the mainstream of high school life and seemed to become more acquainted with high school. By the end of the year, they were more than ready to accept high school and step up one more rung on the ladder, to becoming a Sophomore. Margy Engle Chris Evanko Mike Fief Tim Fisher Kylen Forbey Larry Flynn Glen Frost Sarah Greene Chuck Grogan Debra Hall Corinna Hammersley Jennifer Harding Robert Helms Christopher Huston Rod Hutchinson Freshmen 93 94 Freshmen Ricky Mewborn Rhonda Mitchell Dawn Myzak Cheryl Nastasi Gregg Petrie Darren Petrucci Joe Philman Stacy Purcel Paula Raymond Lori Rehder Andrea Robb Missy Robideau Craig Rogers Leslie Rogers Jennifer Rowland A. Ricky Mewborn having another exciting day. Opposite Page: A. Chuck Grogan can't find the words he wants to say to his older brother Doug. B. Kelly Burnham is showing her teeth again? C. Just passing her exciting lunch hour time. Shari Struble found time to pose for the camera. Freshmen 95 Fantastic Freshmen This year the Freshmen had a lot of different activities in their curriculum. In English and Social Studies they did a careers unit which they all seemed to enjoy. Some of the students stated It was a very good experience for most of us.” Each student was to select a job career, which they might like to do when they get older, and go into town or to the mountain, and follow someone all day and watch what he she does on the job. Some students followed teachers, radio broadcasters, ski patrolers. and many others which they thought might be a fun career. At the first of the year, many Freshmen went into Algebra. At semester, many went down to Pre-Algebra. Mr. Van De Carr started a second semester class for those who Didn’t do well during the first semester.” It seemed to work well with students because they were doing first semester work all over again. The Freshmen seemed to enjoy their first year of high school, lets hope that they keep on liking school, until they graduate. A. Debra Hall, is she our future punk rocker? B. AH AH AH CHOOOOOO - Chris Evanko is ready to sneeze, due to the fact that she hates pollution!!! (In STEAMBOAT???) C. Class Officers Chris Barnett. Darren Zander, and Katy Krautkramer. Chris is the secretary. Darren is the Vice Pres, and Katy is the Pres. Opposite page A. Freshmen Float? Maybe next year!!! Jeannine Wagoner Connie Weber Erin Wilson Kim Willenbrect Candace Yandell Darren Zander Freshmen 97 s o p H O M O R E S Sophomore year: A time of unorganization and maturing This year the class of '’83 worked on many fundraisers, and grew up alot . . . With the help of Jack Hill, class president; MariJo Houg- land. vice-president; Missy Jan- son. treasurer: and Christina Gayor. secretary, the class worked on raising money for the class. With things like a $50 money raffle, bake sales, and selling cakes at basketball games, they found out that some work and some really bombout. Homecoming was a feat this year with about seven people working on decorating the float and around five workers on the John Ahearn Laura Aljanich Doug Arroyo Dave Archaletta Buffy Beauvais Dan Beers hall. Lack of experience was the main reason for the downfall. Poor attendence at after school get togethers didn't help any. They've come a long way since last year growing up physically but mostly mentally. No more running through the halls like rug rats, they've settled down to the books to get good grades, and no more intimidation from upper classmen. As a whole they found that they can do anything. They didn quite get it all together this year, but there is always next year. Marty Boomgarden Jack Bossier Tammy Bowes MaryBeth Brenner Shaunna Burns Brian Carberry Ken Cantrell Tami Castle Sam Carle Ronnie Chamberlain Janet Chambers Nelson Carmichael Sharon Chester Lisa Clark Alicia Cooper Jeri Coyner Donavan Daily Beth Davis 98 Sophomores A. A usual John Weber has to be in the middle of everything. These sophomores can't wait forever for him to help out with the pyramid. B. The Indian Summer Steamboat experienced this year enabled the school to have pep assemblies on the football field until the middle of November. Jesse Wilson and John Weber seem to be enjoying the mild weather, while Mark McCoy watches the events going on out on the field. Terry DelliQuadri Doc Denton Greg DeRosa Bridgette Downs Debi Duckels Eric Eatherton Eric Ecker Todd Evans Sophomores 99 Julie Fletcher Amy Flynn Terry Fry Mike Galindo Christina Gayor John Geer Richard Gilbert Tammi Girt on Max Goodwin Tonya Green Tara Grillo Allen Gumm Ed Gurss Gordon Guzzle Janet Harley Jack Hill MariJo Hoagland Dee Hoekstra A. Sometimes the only thing on a person’s mind is getting even. Trev Olsen (10) decided to read up on the subject. B. Spending a usual lunch hour together, these sophomores let it all hang out. 100 Sophomores Missy Janson Kathy Jenkins Cynthia Keefner Dena Kerley Lane Kilstrom Kris Kittle Curt Klebba Katherine Knight Kyle Kostreva Bobbie Krebsbach Wendy Lacko Janet Lee Debbie Link Lynn Lunsway Jay Lynch Shari Marshall Willard Marshall Mark McCoy Bossier makes U.S. Ski Team This year sophomore Jack Bossier reached new heights in his skiing career. Jack was accepted by the United States Ski Association Training Squad. Jack was also an A” class racer. He competed in the Governers Cup. and received first place, a real honor. Jack was scheduled to compete in the Junior Nationals, which will be held in Incline. Nevada. Jack, if he does well at Junior Nationals, will travel to Europe to compete. Jack skiis downhill, giant slalom and the slalom, all of which he has done very well at in his career. We all wish Jack the best of luck in the future and thank him for making a name for Steamboat High. Sophomores 101 Elise McGill Scott McKay Jeff McGilvery Rob Neale Jenny Newton Dan Noffke Trev Olsen Edwina Peterson Connie Philman Corey Ragan Reagan Rivera Henry Root Brian Rose Carla Rumsey Yoleta Santistevan Sophomore Class officers: Missy Janson. treasurer: Christina Gayor. secretary: MariJo Hougland. vice-president: and Jack Hill, president. 102 Sophomores Eric Scholes Tammy Sibly Beth Smith Cherie Soot Melanie Sprengle Jay Stetson David Stone Reg Tattershall Jeff Thorton Sue Touchette Steve Tripp Ray Vanderpool Kit Vannocker Shane Webb John Weber Laurie West Robert Wheeler Todd Willett Jesse Wilson Kelly Zander A. Ok. Mr. Romberg what is the next experiment? When Jack Hill puts on his safety glasses, he’s ready for anything. B. This group of studious girls Melanie Sprengle. Cynthia Keefner. MaryBeth Brenner and Buffy Beauvais are a little shy when it comes to getting their picture taken. C. Football cheerleader Tara Grillo exhibits the school spirit that SSHS strives for. while going to her class. Sophomores 103 We did it! Exclaims the U.S. hockey team after winning the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. Attempted assassin Mehmet Ali Agca. want- ed dead or alive in Turkey, gained his recog- nition with the attempt on Pope John Paul ll's life. Blonde and blue eyed, the girl next door makes a fairy tale come true and becomes a Princess. Safety standards were not upheld in Las Vegas and many were hurt and killed because of it at the MGM Grand. Still no clues to the murderer and the brutal killings go on. President Reagan is shot by a young Ever- green man who hoped to gain the attention of Yale student. Jodi Foster. Who shot J.R.? This was the famous question this year. 104 Current Events This cute cuddly bear was the mascot of the Moscow Summer Olympics that was boy- cotted by the US.. Misha sat on store shelves everywhere. Omar Bradley, the last five star general, passed away. Mickey expresses Americas feelings over the Iran crisis. The yel- low ribbon held spirits high, while we waited for our hostages to be re- turned after 444 days of captivity. Ronald Reagan becomes the 39th pre- sident of the United States. The U.S. took another step into space with the space shuttle Columbia. Mt. St. Helens still gives an eerie threat to Current Events 105 Mike Aljanich Armando Arce Cindy Arroyo Jody Arroyo Wina Arroyo Tom Archer Kerry Aufderheide Sharon Backurz Michelle Bair Mary Barber Mike Barber Sheryll Barber A. The school library was always full of students whether they were studying or just hanging out. Darryl Moore went to the library in his spare time to read Dear Abby”. He liked to check out her column to see if one of his letters had been published. By his expression it looks as though she finally answered onel B. The school was on two lunch hours due to the construction that was going on this year, which had helped with the traffic of everyone trying to get served lunch at the same time. Some kids didn’t mind this new arrangement, but others disliked not being able to eat on the same lunch period as their friends. Wendy Hall doesn't seem to be rattled, or does she? Do you always eat your oranges - peels and all - Wendy? 106 Juniors Junior Skiis the World Junior. Kris Fedderson. represented the U.S. at the International Junior Freestyle Skiing Championships in Lac de Tignes. France on Dec. 19-20. Kris was one of the skiers that was chosen as a member of the freestyle B squad for the U.S. Ski Team. During the winter he competes with Coach Smalley’s Winter Sports Club Team. If all goes well at the 1984 Olympics in Yugoslavia, where freestyle skiing will go on exhibition, it might become a full fledged Olympic sport in 1988 and Kris would like to be there. Kris was not informed that he was selected as an alternate competitor until Nov. 6. Two days later on the 8th. he found out that another skier would not compete, so Kris got his One in a Million chance. Kris' selection to the team was based on how his results at the national championship in Maine last March turned out. Fie finished 13th overall, despite a disappointing 24th in mogul skiing. In aerial jumping he placed 5th overall and 2nd in his age group. In ballet he placed a respectable 8th place. Instead of going straight to France he stopped at Nordic Valley. Utah to practice up on his inverted flips. One of Kris' greatest moments came last summer when at the Great Western Freestyle Center he performed a double back layout into water, a very hard trick to do. Because of an illness. Kris only competed in one event, aerials, which he placed 8th. Kris hopes to continue his skiing career and is very proud to represent Steamboat and Steamboat Fligh on his trips around the world. Li� Barry John Basil Brandi Beauvais Toni Bedell Tem Berkstresser Mark Bostrom Philip 8radshaw Joe Broiovich Lori Burch Sam Butcher Lisa Caffee Tim Carberry Brion Cavanaugh Rusty Chandler Tina Chockley 107 Christmas week involved special events every day which kindled holiday spirits. Mary Young. Sharon Backurz, and Yvonne Varouzakis dressed in their nightwear for Pajama Day while visions of sugar plums danced in their heads, or was it vacation they were dreaming of? Greg Clark Stan Clements Jim Cloer Dale Cooper Denice Davis Lynette Davis Kevin DeShazer Ron Doughty Margit Elkin Peter Enever Terry Eubank Sherrill Eyestone Kris Fedderson Leroy Feif Alan Forbes David Fowler Linda Fowler Beth Frampton Sandy Frost Gina Golden Jennifer Goodyear Wendy Hall Susan Hill Linette Hoglund Kelly Holdren Dan Horne Mike Hulse If the junior class had known of such a brief ski season this year, they would have sold raffle tickets for water skis instead of downhill skis. The project was a success though and kicked off the year filled with fund raising and fun to help them tpontor the prom. Class officers were: Robert Southall, president: Kerry Aufderhide. vice president: Kristen Smith, treasurer: and Terri Patterson, secretary. Juniors 109 pattern for her Basic Survival project. B. After a hard run at the Steamboat meet. Margit Elken checks with Coach Shikles for her time. Annette Matheis Daryl Moore Kristy Mullison Julie McLaughlin I 10 Juniors Eric James plays to the beat of a different drum An outstanding junior with a very special talent is Eric James. Eric has been playing the drums for the past four years and has perfected the art form. Eric practices every day. so that he can reach his goal of being selected to the State Honor Band out of some thousands of entrants. Some of Eric's accomplishments that show he is a gifted drummer and student are: Western Slope Honor Band as a freshman, outstanding drummer for the All-State Band in Clear Creek, and his membership in the nationally known drum and bugle corps, the Casper Troopers. Eric says he could not have done it without the support of his music teachers and the understanding of his parents, while all of the drumming was going on. Lorie Nordyke Ron Norton Scott O'Meara Carla Reynold John Rivera Vince Robert Jody Root David Russell Juniors I I I Jon Saputo Cooper Schell Dale Seal Keely Severson Nancy Shelton Kellie Shockley Carla Slate Amy Slocum Kristen Smith Toni Smith Robert Southall Ken Struble Misty Suits Stoney Taylor Allison Tolies I 12 Juniors A. During half time. Robert Southall listens attentively while Kerry Aufderheide and a friend discuss how the basketball game is progressing. B. Brandy Beauvais and Margit Elken patiently wait their turn for the Xerox machine. Which is just one of the many student services offered by the library. C. Girl's football cheerleader. Kris Fedderson showed us his Underalls. D. David Russel and Nancy Shelton try to talk Mr. Mitchell into having lunch with them. D Beth Touchette Jeni Tomlin Heather Valentine Marvin Vanderpool Maribeth Vanderwall Yvonne Varouzakis Mike Walters Steve Wandell Stacey Weise Chris Wells Jill Wilkerson Curtis Yandell Mary Young Kirk Zabel Dawn Zulian Juniors I I 3 Movies 1981: The Year That Was A sampling of the movie themes this year went as follows: lost and alone on a desert island and falling in love ... a dizzy blonde Private in the army . . . hard working dancers, working to achieve their much sought after recognition ... a young girl entangled in the web of pure lust . . . the problems a family faces when a son dies . . . the turmoils of an unstable prize fighter outside of the ring . . . the climb to stardom of a country western singer . . . more space creatures dominated the screens of Steamboat theaters. Ordinary People was chosen by the Film and Motion Picture Academy as Best Movie of the year, and Robert Redford received an Oscar for Best Director. It explored the delicate relationships within a family when under stress over the death of a sibling. The Academy awarded Robert DeNiro Best Actor for his role as the chaotic boxer in Raging Bull, and Sissy Spacek as Best Actress for her role as Loretta Lynn in Coal Miner’s Daughter. Natassia Kinski, a young actress, was discovered by the much scan- dalized Roman Polanski and starred in his film Tess. Tess won three academy awards: one for best costumes, one for best cinemato- graphy. and one for best art direction. We agree with the Academy, but we also have our own opinions of great films of 1981. Most of our student body agreed that Dressed to Kill, starring Angie Dickenson. Friday the 13th. starring ’’Blood and Guts ’, Airplane, with a cast of many well known stars. The Elephant Man. starring John Hurt. Altered States. starring William Hurt, and Stir Crazy starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder, were the favorites of the year. Movie musicals and concert movies made a reentry into theaters across the country. Popeye. starring Robin Williams and Shelly Duvall, was a musical that didn't gain critical acclaim, but it was a favorite none the less. The Blues Brothers was another musical smash (or smash up. con- sidering they spent millions of dollars smashing up police cars, trucks and a whole shopping mall:) This starred John Relushi and Dan Akroyd as the beloved Jake and Elwood Blues on a mission from God. Bette Midler starred in one of the concert movies. Divine Madness, that documented her trash and flash stage show roots. She sang and joked her way into the hearts of all who went to see it. This year we suffered some profound losses with the deaths of three great movie stars: Peter Sellers. Mae West, and Steve McQueen. One In A Million Movies I I S Music 1981: The Year That Was The year 1980-81 was very controversial with it's own styles and tastes. Though the world was filled with violence, the assassination attempts on the President, the Pope and most important to the music world, the killing of a beloved Reatle. John Lennon. He was shot outside his New York apartment by a man who had fashioned his life after and believed himself to be Lennon. This state of mind is called double fantasizing and when Lennon’s album Double Fantasy was released, with his wife Yoko Ono. this triggered something inside this disturbed man and he decided that he must do away with Lennon and take his identity. Even through all these tragedies. LOVE still found its way into the hearts and heads of this years popular musicians. Reo Speed Wagon wanted to Keep On Lovin' Us. while Styx had Too Much Time On Their Hands. so they gave us another great album. Kim Carnes was infatuated with Bette Davis's Eyes, but warned us not to Fall In Love With Dreamers, and April Wine wanted to keep things Between You and Me. AC DC mourned the death of their lead singer but came Back In Black. Bob Marly, the Godfather of Jamacian Reggae, lost his battle with brain cancer, and Led Zepplin broke up over the loss of their drummer. Death, took its toll on our music, politics and religion, but everyone pulled together and life continued for yet another year. Music 1981 117 s E N A. This year the students displayed lots of I spirit at pep rallies and gave their support at sporting events. Below they try out the senior battle cry at the first assembly of the year. O R S tycUooefrte s4 Uuho Scott s4 utenAo« $ 46 twin v 'KatAy j4wuf £ wuf att 'Ken I I 8 Seniors SENIORS PULL TOGETHER This year the senior officers (pictured at left) showed great enthusiasm during spirit weeks and other class activities, as did their fellow class mates. President Lauren De Rosa, who was also a member of the Leadership class was very happy with the way the meetings went. The meetings went smoothly, and were very constructive.” she said. Secretary Patty Gifford worked hard at getting a speaker for graduation. Johnny Carson and sports caster Frank Gifford were two of the possibilities. Katie Lee and Rick Blake also worked hard in their jobs of treasurer and vice-president, (respectively) All of the officers would like to thank the Seniors for making the year run as smoothly as it did! 1R,ic6 vuC £■ 3 eti ei UMa 3}wie KtiatiH t3t 6t 3,uy6 uv ( euutti Seniors I 19 'Kcvut ‘KeMic ‘DtSfaijtn' This year the Seniors put a lot of effort into supporting such school events as spirit weeks, and had much fun. A. Steve Zander. Melody Markham. Cheryl Crawford and non-Senior Erin Wilson mug for the camera on slob day . B. Kara OeShazer shows off her braces. C. Jolene Stetson. Dori Duckies, and Lorrie Taylor sit exhausted after a wild lunch hour of pogoing. I 20 Seniors Forgetting The Senior Blues (J. £c6c 'JtieA £6nAwit The Seniors trudged out in the middle of the winter to attempt spelling their graduation year 81. We knew it would be a difficult task, but could we have imagined this? 'TfticAciic % vUty etvuft wt. ityMflcnui Dem. eceCafitt l I 122 Seniors Senior Shows Ability In Art Senior Stacy Venturi, a native of Steamboat Springs since the first grade, has excelled in the fine arts during her four years here at Steamboat High School. Not only has she taken three years of art here, but her interest has led her to attend various art camps. There, she learned new techniques and mediums. You may not have seen Stacy around the campus much this year. That is because she had only two semester classes and graduated at mid year. She has gone on to the Colorado Institute of Art in Denver, where she will prepare for a career in commercial art or fashion illustration. Sfaute faca i ‘Diet floAei i De Ue 'Kee KCft 'Kenny 'Keen $ 44 'KtAt 7?t Vl6 0KiHM£4f Seniors 123 124 Seniors Seniors Get Down to Work A. Kristen Bostrom spends some time studying. B. Roberta Castillo sits down with her physiology friend Miss Piggy. 7£u H4€4f S XX Utl “DcviatxfH. Ra ia Sxle Kelly Se ell Sa }e c6e Steve ■ Sexte TQeye “TttuAme Tftanty Selma CCl 7l ut(f6e Ktleii t Ot e Seniors 125 A. This year the Leadership class members were notorious for their hall roaming . Here Lauren DeRosa. Dori Duckies, and Lorrie Taylor, all of whom are members of the class pann for the camera in none other than the main hall. St€ui en TVeUten Ittannae 7 Uf£ vi II 'Kfrfee - 7e£ec6y 126 Seniors Southall Redefines Handicapped The dictionary describes it as a person who is crippled or disabled so as to be at a disadvantage. Tom Southall has put the definition of handicapped to shame. People close to Tom rarely give a second thought to Tom's arm (or lack thereof) and in no way has it given him a bitter outlook on life. It’s only caused him to strive harder. The rewards have been well worth the time and effort. Every year the Colorado Hall of Fame elects one pro, one amatuer. one college, and one high school athlete to their Hall. This year the high school athlete was Tom Southall. This is a great honor, a well deserved honor. Congratulations! “Dave Da.k “7 uh£i« DovCk t oMatta Stacy 'Vcatual e 4t t TVe l pineta. “2V UtceottoH Seniors 127 A. Tracy Heaberlin is caught off guard while sleeping on her aide job. B. Stella Alexandrian, a student visiter from France, enjoys the Rocky Mountain sunshine. TVeet 7(Mt6ct K “PcmmU. “Raye ?0CtUUfUlAJlnf Steve neten. Seniors not pictured: Crystal Campbell Cheryl Crawford Richard Foreman Patty Gifford John Gittleson Kelly Green George Johnson Julie Perry Leonard Thompson Polly Thorton 128 Seniors Senior Survey Walt Tyg Taylor and Kelly Schell show why they were voted funniest by their fellow classmates. The senior class of ’81. chose the following people for these various honors through the senior survey, that each was asked to fill out. The results were tallied by Being calm and sincere is nothing new to Cathy McGill the Yearbook class and are as follows. and Doug G,0?an and 'h,y w ' vo,ed by ,h ,enio Best Looking: Fred Latimer and Lori Henderson Best Smile: Dan Tomlin and Cathy McGill Life of the Party: Dave Tindall and LeAnn Webb Best Personality: Tom Southall and Cathy McGill Senior Who Was Never There: Dave Tindall and Stacy Venturi Best Eyes: Marty Selman and Dori Duckies Most Athletic: Tom Southall and Patty Gifford Senior Survey 129 Faculty and The faculty and administration of Steamboat High School deserves as much recognition as the student body. We can attribute our One in a Million status to the hard work put forth by them in the hours of planning and organizing that they do each year. School may be out June 4th but for them summers are spent updating teaching credentials and improving each department’s curriculum so the learning process will continue to be interesting and stimulating when September rolls around again. It’s a team effort between faculty, administration, and the student body that makes a high school outstanding. Our students’ accomplishments are an inspiration hopefully from their teachers. As diversified as the faculty is. they will all agree that one of their greatest rewards is to bask in the accomplishments and joys that each student experiences. In this way. teachers and students are in tune with each other. Each shares equally the amount of rewards and frustrations throughout the years a student is in high school. But when it's all over and graduation day arrives, joy and pride is shared by all. I BO Faculty and Administration Administration Teachers Have Their Times Too Opposite page: A. Stacey Libby enjoys time away from teaching with her little one. B. Christmas time was a relaxing time for Judy Nelson and her pet dog. C. Bill Shue feels right at home in the mountains on his horse Amigo. 0. Peter VanDeCarr looks a little cold, yet seems to be enjoying every minute of it. E. Showing off his works of art. Rick Weisberg has a lot to be proud of. F. Neil Beryman's One In A Million experience was at the Bitter End Yacht Club in the Virgin Islands this summer. G. Shirley Belz says. Even study hall teachers have friends.! A. Sandra Conlon enjoys a day of fresh mountain air for a One In A Million experience. B At the Billy the Kid Regatta on Steamboat Lake. Pat Ayer shows everyone how to handle a boat. C. Kelly Meek considers a day with family. Karen. Aimee. Megan and Katie, a great One In A Million experience. D. Jayne Hill doing her usual stuff, supporting Steamboat High School events. E. A 1921 Haynes causes Judy Fivecoate to learn the life of crime. Gas syphoning did not come easy, her husband Clarence had to teach her. F. Tanna Brach spends most of her time teaching, but enjoys every minute of it. Faculty and Administration 131 Activities shared by the faculty and administration this year were memorable in both frustrating and enjoyable ways. To begin with, they re-evaluated themselves as a worthwhile learning institution via North Central Evaluations for the year of 1980-1981. This is done every seven years and involves introspection into ourselves, our teaching programs, and the school as a whole. It was frustrating to fill out reams of forms, spend hours reevaluating basic objectives, and go over the entire school operation with a fine tooth comb, but to be the ' One in a Million School’’ we are. it takes this kind of time and effort. The coming of Christmas vacation was celebrated at the home of Dan Craig in Phippsburg this year. The annual party was enjoyed by all; it included good food brought by everyone and games such as volleyball on snowshoes . . . too bad there was such a lack of snow this year. When everyone least expected it. the entire staff was stranded on the school bus for a few hours, when a spring snow storm closed down Rabbit Ears Pass at the end of third quarter. The administration had treated the staff to the beautiful surroundings of the little resort of Lichen for an inservice teachers’ day. Meetings were held as everyone enjoyed the falling snow, which was a great way to mix business with pleasure. Looking back on that day. each member of the staff and administration will have to smile and say they truly were in touch with each other. This year the yearbook staff has requested each teacher and administra- tion to submit a picture of themselves doing what was most enjoyable to them this year. A One in a Million” experience can be interpreted in many ways and this best describes what each member of the staff is really all about . . . I 32 Faculty and Administration A. Faculty and Administration- First Row- Ms. Jenkins- Physical Education. Mrs. Myszak- Secretary. Mrs. Fivecoate- Library Assistant. Ms. Marti- Reading. Second Row- Mrs. Conlon- English. Mrs. Calient- English. Ms. Broch- Three Wire Winter. Mrs. Dorr- Art. Mrs. Ayer- French. Third Row- Mrs. Libby- Math. Ms. Luper- Student Teacher. Mrs. Waggoner English. Ms. Pape- Home Ec and Physical Education. Mrs. Farrell- Home Ec and HERO. Mrs. Hill Librarian. Fourth Row- Mr. Buelter Social Studies. Mr. Craig- Science. Mrs. Coyner- Study Hall. Mrs. Nelson- Business. Fifth Row Mr. Lear Vice-Principal. Mr. Drake- Physical Education. Mr. McKelvie- US History and Three Wire Winter. Mr. Janson- Spanish. Mr. Whittingham- Math. Last Row- Mr. Meek- Weight Training and Drivers Ed. Mr. Shue- Metals. Mr. Romberg- Science. Mr. Tolles- Social Studies. Mr. Mitchell- Principal. Mr. Weisburg- Music. B. Rosemary Farrell and husband Paddy overlook Lake Powell, as they cruise along on their houseboat during spring break this year. C. George Tolies suspiciously eyes the yearbook photographer who is trying to record the events of the year . . . this time it is his research class in the library. Opposite Page: A. Patty Dammel and Marge Pape basking in the San Diego sun over Spring Break. B. Marilyn Rammuno visits with guests at her daughter Carolyn's wedding. C. Carl Rammuno moments after giving his daughter away in marriage. D. Bill McKelvie spends some of the most important moments of his days just being with his dog. Cognac. Faculty and Administration 133 A. Pat Coyner and her faithful friend. B. Charlie Gregory keeping busy with a «mile C. Quiet time for Clarence Fivecoate — a One In A Million picture. D. Clyde Fivecoate — trying to decide what to do with the next with his prize. E. Dr. Aufderheide. Superintendent, is always ready in his office for any problems that crop up. Opposite Page: A. Janet Dorr recharging her batteries while son Mickey burns up his energy on the shore of Lake Erie. B. New Zealand was a One In A Million experience for Fran Jenkins, as she sets off on another hitch-hiking adventure. C. Pam Myzsak staying busy in the counseling office. D. Max Bridgeman. Assistant Superintendent, constantly works to keep every thing the way we need it to be. Faculty and Administration 135 THE INDUSTRIAL CO. Industrial Contractors, Mine Plant Construction Sewer Water Lines, Engineering Design ALPINE WESTERN PROPERTIES DOWNTOWN OFFICE 729 Lincoln Avenue P.O. Box 9019 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 (303) 879-3366 MOUNTAIN OFFICE 1830 Mt. Werner Road P.O. Box 5555 Steamboat Village, Colorado 80499 c oc Jiifw Aity MARKET Located across from Routt County Nat'1.1 Bank on Lincoln Ave. Steamboat (303) 879 5100 Jfront Pa c 442 Lincoln 879-2180 AAAifiAiiiAiiAAl iiAiifii Specializing in 14K gold chains, bracelets and earrings. Always an idea for that special gift you are looking for. Aififffiiift 137 GROUNDS REPAIR SHOP GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 81 RALPH LANIER 306 STOUT ST. CRAIG COLO. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ,JTAe 'diuUo V ST. V. yfaecia itUb □Mil iki-T CRAIG STORE 356 Ranney The Country Mali Craig, Colorado 81625 (303) 024 9784 STEAMBOAT STORE: 9th Street Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Spgs , Colo. 80477 Box 993 ( 303)879 1457 TIP - TOP TYPE. SHOP (303)879-0275 P.O. BOX 130 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE GGW B®¥8’ 511 LINCOLN AVE STEAMBOAT COLORADO 80477 11th Lincoln Av. A MAN S STORE HAVE A GREAT SUMMER LOCATED ON LINCOLN AVE. Boggs Hardware THE FUTURE IS YOURS 730 Lincoln Steamboat Springs RIVER BEND INN HAPPY DAYS TO ALL OF YOU! 879-1615 5 MILES WEST OF TOWN 138 OLD FASHIONED CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUMMER WENDYS OF STEAMBOAT ON US. 40 BETWEEN THE TOWN AND MOUNTAIN OPENED 10:30-10:00 SUN.-THUR. 6 10:30-11:00 FRI.-SAT. A RESORT GIFT SHOP WITH HOMETOWN PRICES Emily Ingram Galleries Ltd. Steamboat Square P O. Box 9005 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 303)879 2145 THE STEAMBOAT PILOT Located in the Village Center Across from the Gondola Parking Lot BEST WISHES BOX 1238 1009 LINCOLN AVE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 879-1502 139 FM. Light Sons Now - Four stores to better serve our fine customers. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. Downtown and at Mt. Werner. CRAIG, In the Centennial Mall, and in HAYDEN. Clock Tower Sports 'SUBMARINE' ’ jm —J SHOP Perry ( . Realtor FEATURING: East coast style subs Natural nectar ice cream Natural fruit slices Foosball-Pinball-Pool-Video STEAMBOAT SPRINGS — DENVER 879-2635 140 141 .DODD a rOIESELl DODD DIESEL, INC. P 0 BOX 126 (303) 879 5214 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO80477 WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW FACILITY Sears Catalog Merchant For quality merchandise and friendly service, shop Sears. 1106 Lincoln Ave. 879-4604 DOYLE CAPRA GOOD LUCK SENIORS P.O. BOX 2040 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Yampa Valley Industrial Bank LOCATED IN SUNDANCE PLAZA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '81' FROM Sheraton (§) at Steamboat 142 ITALIAN RESTAURANT LOUNGE Family Style Spaghetti Dinners Pizza Canole Giant Italian Sandwiches 879-2405 SERVICE Serving Mon. - Thurs. 11:00- 10:00 Fri. Sat. 11:00-12 Midnight Sunday 4:00 - 10:00 TMt ULTIMATf IN CUSTOM SILK SCREEN Oi S GN$ STOP Steamboat Springs, Colorado 879-2937 A Shirt Boutique CUSTOM SILKSCREEN PRINTED SHIRTS WHILE YOU WAIT WE PRINT ANYTHING Also Ladies Fashion Tops French Cut Boutique Shirts Men's Golf Knit ShiYts The Price Of Each Garment Includes i STEAMBOAT SQUARE EAST U S. 40 Complimentary Print Located in the Soda Creek building Husky Mountaincraft Inc. THUNDER MOUNTAIN AUTOMOTIVE INC. 500 South Lincoln STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 Phone 879-3008 FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PLEASURE DOWNTOWN 879-2368 810 LINCOLN SUNDANCE PLAZA 879-2364 Box 770359 Congratulations Seniors 143 Emily Ingram Galleries Ltd. Featuring Colorado Artist 1303) 879 3333 kirlw nnocker IIME FURrjITUPEI Steamboat Square P.O. Box 9005 929 Lincoln Avenue P0 Bo 3156 Steamboat Sormas CO 80477 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Steamboat Springs. Colo. 80477 (303) 879-2145 Emily Ingram mem Lyon Merit Drug, Inc. BARB'S BEAUTY SHOP GOOD LUCK. SENIORS 840 Lincoln Ave., Box 909 Steamboat Sprlnos, Colo. 80477 Phone (303) 879-1114 116 9th ST. SUNSHINE SQUARE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Boggs Hardware CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN STBT STEAMBOAT HOME FURNISHINGS OLD WEST BUILDING STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO 879-5746 FURNITURE. CARPET DRAPERY. PAINT BILL AND PAT EVANKO 144 Grcwv fea The F riendly Store ROY BEV STRUBLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO •Oarr CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 the PROFESSIONAL GROUP ltd. 824 Lincoln Ave. (303)879-0694 Steamboat Village Plaza (303) 879-0698 Box 701 Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 11!! ft Homesteader Box 518, Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 FABULOUS SELECTION OF GOURMET KITCHENWARE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF SI” T 145 Holiday Inn Steamboat Springs. Co. The Grccnl-fou c A 24 hour family restaurant CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK SENIORS!! STORM MEADOWS PROPERTIES SKI COUNTRY ENTERPRIZES. INC SKI COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. LTD Ski Country Real Estate, Ltd. Routt County National A FULL SERVICE BANK SERVING FOR 48 YEARS MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FIRST NATIONAL BANCORPORATION LOBBY 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM FRIDAY DRIVE-UP 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM FRIDAY 320 LINCOLN AVE. 3RD and LINCOLN 146 STETSON REALTY, INC. SOI LINCOLN AVENUE P.O. BOX 640 STBT SPGS. COLO. 80477 (303)879-1573 • RAHCHE!) • DUSIllEttES • nones • ACREAGE • cofiDommuns • see us LiCEHSED BROKER THROUGHOUT COLORADO AHD WTOHIHG Old West Steak House Served By The Ounce ★ Charcoal Broiled Steaks ★ Prime Rib And Chicken ★ Shrimp ★ Alaskan King Crab DINING NIGHTLY 5=30 TILL 10 ENJOY LATE NIGHT MENUE - 10 TIL MIDNIGHT 879-1441 I 104 Lincoln Ave. Around The Corner On I I th GOOD LUCK SENIORS FRANKLIN O. STETSON STEAMBOAT SPGS THE CAIVlEO JR. 6 LADIES FASHIONS REASONABLE PRICES IN THE OLD WEST BLDG RESTAURANT BAR PATRONS FOUR SEASONS AUTO PARTS S SUPPLY INC. STEAMBOAT CLEANERS SPIRAL STAIRCASE STRAIGHTLINE TACKLE EAST AND WEST FRAMING POOR RICHARD S AUTO WORKS P.O. Box UU-30000 W. U.S. 40. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. 80477 — TELEPHONES — BUS: 879-1175 — RES= 879-4535 147 BSK Reclamation Center BUBBLE UP RC COLA ORANGE-STRAWBERRY CRUSH DAD S ROOTBEER BLUEBIRD JUICE 30890 MOFFAT AVE. STBT SPGS COLO Thanks to Everyone For Their help. By supporting us with SIIEPINE Gfflh hSENCYSfe. - INSURANCE - FULL SERVICE PERSONAL 6 COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE MNGT SPECIALTIES LIFE ESTATE PLANNING PENSION S PROFIT SHARING HEALTH 6 DISABILITY PROPERTY 6 CASUALTY BONDS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 8790680 9th 7 OAR STBT SPGS Their ads! Chuck Laisle 879-3169 LSL PLUMBING AND HEATING P.O. Box 1436 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 GOOD LUCK TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS!! FROM THE CREW AT L L PLUMBING AND HEATING 148 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE!! STEAMBOAT PILOT COVERING SCHOOL NEWS, FEATURES, SPORTS AND THE SCHOOL BOARD THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE PILOT AND PHOTOGRAPHERS TOM ROSS AND ROSS DOLAN FOR ALL THEIR HELP AND DONATIONS DURING THIS YEAR. THANK YOU!! 149 Alpine Floral And Greenery vT 879 2682 Off Highway 40 Across From The Holiday inn Fresh Cot Flower Designs Wedding Flowers Our Specialty Interior Landscaping Silk and Dried Flower Arrangements A U T O G R A P H S 150 II 14 4 I III ISI Seniors Name Birth Place High School Activities Favorite Pasttime Senior Song Fantasy Trip Joe Adamo Springfield. Mass. Soccer. Three Wire Winter Skiing. Rowhunting. Skitching Head Games Africa Scott Anderson Odgen. Utah Football 9-12 Track 10 Rodeo Club 13 Hunting, fishing, horseback riding Oh Lord. It's Hard To Be Humble Canada Kathy Aufderheide Toledo. Ohio Volleyball 10. Basketball 9-12 Student Council 9. Literary Club 10 Raseball. hiking, biking I Made It Through The Rain Hawaii Kathy Avery Kansas City. Mo Flag Girls Sailing, riding Ride Like The Wind Hawaii Larry Ball Steamboat Springs. Colo. Football 9-13. Wrestling 9-10 Block S 4-Wheeling, fishing, hunting Running With the Devil Canada Kris Bostrom Alma. Mich. Spanish Club 9. Key Club 11 Girls B-Ball 10-13. Art Club 10. Three Wire W inter I M2 Riding, hunting Looking For Love Ireland k Montana Blake Rrokaw Des Moines. Iowa Football 9-10. Band 9-12. Jazz Band 10-12. Drum Maior 12. Drama Club 10-12. Plays 10-12 Skiing, golf backpacking Looks Like We Made It Europe Vicki C a nett i Steamboat Spnngs Colo. Plav Drama Club Prendent FCA. B Ball Slat Showboat. French Club Skiing, hiking, sailing, swimming Let the Good Times Roll Europe Roberta Costello Los Angeles. Calif. ShowBoat Swimming, softball, horseback riding Another One Bites The Dust South America Lauren DeRosa St. Joseph. Mich. Band 9-12. Pit Band I I. German Club 9. Gang Red II. History Club 9. Class Pres. 12. Girls B Ball 11-12. National Honor Society 10-12. StuCo 9.12. Sports, camping, sunbathing Let The Good Times Roll Australia Kara DeShazer Grand Junction. Colo. HERO I. Girls B Ball 9 12. Track 9-12 B Ball. X-Country skiing, riding The Wanderer Texas Dori Duckels Steamboat Springs. Colo. Track 9-12. Girls B Ball 12. StuCo 12 Cooking, running, swimming, sunbathing Evergreen Paris Glenda Ecker Denver. Colo. Gymnastics 9-11. Girls B-Ball 9-10. Track 9-10. StuCo 12 Skiing, softball, swimming, sunbathing Does Your Mother Know the World Chris Ferguson Denver. Colo. Football 9-12. W restling 10-12 Hunting, camping Highway To Hell Hawaii Patty Gifford Denver. Colo. French Club 9-10 (Pres 10). Track 9-12. Gang Red 11. X-Country 10-12. Band 9-11. StuCo 13. Class Sec. 12. Prom Attendant II Skiing, tennis, hiking, running I'm Coming Out Austria Dan Hudspeth Steamboat Springs. Colo. Bovs B Ball 9-12 Frisbee golf, riding an Odvssee We Are the Champions Carribean Shane Jacobs Steamboat Springs Colo Football 9-12. Track 9. Wrestling 9-12 Hunting, baseball, football, volleyball I'm Alright Europe Dick Jones Steamboat Springs. Colo. Football 9-12. Basketball 9-12 Water skiing Gonna Raise Hell Carribean Islands Chris Keefner Wisconsin Art Club 11-12. Plays 10-11. Freestyle 11-12 Skiing, sailing Love on the Rocks Europe t Peru Lisa Harley Des Moines. Iowa French Club 10-11. Key Club 11. Spanish Club 9. Three Wire Winter 12. Choir 9. 11-12 Skiing, swimming, bicycling Rome. Italy Lori Henderson Garland. Texas Football Stat 11-12. Cheerleader 10 Bicycle riding, partying Flirtin' With Disaster Bora-Bora Katrina Hicks Steamboat Springs. Colo. Band 9-12. Girls B-Ball Manager 10-12 Camping, bicycling Another One Bites the Dust Any where Cheryl M Hoaglund Rifle. Colo. FHA 9-12. Honor Society 12. 4-H Biking, swimming, horseback riding On the Road Again New Zealand Doug Grogan Fort Collins. Colo. Bovs B-Ball 9-12. Honor Society 11-12 Fishing, x-country skiing Australia Kerry Keena Denver. Co4o. Football 9. 12. Bovs B Ball 9-12. Plays II. HERO II II. Band 9-12 Golf, football, swimming, waterskiing Gonna Raise Hell Virgin Islands Fred Latimer Independence Mo Football 9-12. Track 9-12. Block $ 9 12 Skiing, hunting, camping Time For Me To Fly Hawaii 152 Senior Survey Katie Lee Pontiac. Mich. Track 10-12. Gymnastics 9-12. French Club 9.10.12. Honor Society 11-12 Skiing, sunbathing Europe Gloriane Lewis Cortez. Colo. T rack 9-11. Band 9.1 1-12. Choir I 1-12. Yearbook I I. Three Wire Winter I 1-12. HERO I 10 Hiking, jogging, bicycling, camping Looks Like We Made It France 6 Rome Melody Markham Pryor. Okla. Water Snow skiing, running, rafting, volleyball cliff climbing, swimming, back packing Time for Me To Fly Europe Cathy McGill Chapel Hill. N. Carolina StuCo 9-12. Class Pres. 10-11. Honor Society 10-12. X-Country 10-12. Track 9-12. Plays 9-12 Camping, skiing, dancing, running, traveling Hello Texas Coast of Versaille Cathy Miller Silver City. New Mexico Basketball 9-12. Honor Society 10-12. Band 9-12. StuCo 11-12 (V.Pres. II. Seer. 12) Bike riding, fishing Lets Get Serious Europe Ruby Mosher Steamboat Springs. Colo. Honor Society I I -1 2(Secr. 12) Football B-Ball games, tennis, swimming Hawaii Cliff Nordyke West Covina. Calif. Football 9-12. Boys B-Ball 9-12. Track 9-12. Plays I I. Block S 9-12 Running, camping Hit Me With Your Best Shot Tasmania Howard Rumsey Denver. Colo. Swimming, skiing, hiking Young Blood New York Jay Sandelin Steamboat Springs. Colo. Art Club 11-12. Yearbook II. Rigby Hunting, camping, fishing, skiing Fade Away Carabous Eric Sanzenbacher Washington D.C. Football 11-12. x-country 9-10. Track 9-10. FCA I 1-12. Drama Club 9-10. Wrestling 9-10. StuCo 12 (v. Pres. 12) Camping, skiing, riding horses The Grounding Blues Boggs Hardware Store Kelly Schell Des Moines. Iowa French Club. Band. Stage Band. Honor Society. StuCo. Miss Steamboat Contest. Track. Freestyle Team Freestyle Skiing, romance under the stars Same Old Lang Syne French Riviera Tom Southall Loveland. Colo. Band 9-12. Jazz Band 9-11. Football 9-12. Boys B-Ball 9-12. Track 9-12. Honor Society 11-12. Pit Band. StuCo 9-12. Class President 9. Block S 9-12 ( Pres. 12 ) Running, football, any sports Celebration California Todd Stauffer St. Charles. Illinois Swimming 9. StuCo 12. Baseball, skiing, swimming. B-Ball. hockey Wasted Time China Jolene Stetson Kremmling. Colo. Girls B Ball 9-10. Boys B Ball Stat 11-12. Honor Society 11-12 (Pres. 12). Gang Red II. Plays 9-11. Class Officers 9-11. StuCo 11-12 (Treas. 12) Snowmobiling. camping, playing A tropical Island Lorrie Taylor Morristown. New Jersey StuCo 12. Drama Club 10-12 (V. Pres. II). Plays 9-12 Skiing, traveling, hiking, beavering Let the Good Times Roll Tropical Island Walt Taylor Van Nuys. Calif. StuCo 11-12 (Pres. 12). French Club 10. Key Club II. Pep Band. Marching Band 9-12 Skiing Still Crazy Land of the Lost Polly Thorton Cheyenne. Wyoming French Club 9-12. Key Club II. Three Wire Winter 12 Swimming, camping, riding Paradise by the Dashboard Light Europe Dave Tindall Colorado Yearbook. Mainstream. Soccer. HERO Skiing, skitheing. climbing, camping Freebird Peru Dan Tomlin Denver. Colo. Swimming 10-11. Tennis 10. Track 10-11. X-Country 12 Fishing, running, skiing Cadillac Ranch Java Davin Vanatta Steamboat Springs. Colo. Basketball. Football 9 Frisbee. softball, suntanning Gonna Raise Hell Virgin Islands Richard Wagoner St. Paul. Minn. Track. Football. Boys B-Ball. Soccer. StuCo. Art Club. Band Skiing, rock climbing, biking, tennis Green Shirt New Zealand Le Ann Webb Phoenix. Arizona Basketball 9-11. Band 9-11. HERO 12 Hiking, biking, skiing, partied up Spring Creek Jamaca Linda Whitecotton Steamboat Springs. Colo. FHA. HERO. Rodeo Club 12 Hunting, snowmobiling. riding Robin Willenbrecht Riverton. Wyoming HERO l.ll.lll 10-12. Choir 9. II. Volleyball, parties, hiking, cliff diving Ridin' The Storm Out Peru Mike Williams Denver. Colo. Football 9-12. Wrestling. Baseball Parties Columbia Senior Survey 153 A Adamo. Joseph - 118 Ahearn. John 83. 98 Aljanich. Laura - 81. 98 Aljanich. Matthew - 10. 32. 58. 92 Aljanich. Mike - 78. 106 Anderson. Scott 32. 78. 84. 118 Anderson. Todd - 92 Andrew. Jeff - 32. 118 Angel. Alexandra - 92 Arce. Armando - 80. 106 Archaletta. Dave • 98 Arroyo. Cindy - 106 Arroyo. Doug • 32. 53. 59. 75. 98 Arroyo. Edwina - 23. 44. 46. 106 Arroyo. Jody - 70. 106 Ascher. Tom • 7. 106 Aufderheide. Kathey • 40. 44. 118 Aufderheide. Kerry - 25. 69. 74. 82. 106. 109 Avery. Kathy - 118 Backurz. Sharon - 7. 106. 108 Baden. Lon - 92 Bair. Michelle - 37. 39. 86. 106 Ball. Larry - 32. 75. 84. 118 Bangs. Ken - 3. 32. 118 Barber. James - 10. II. 34. 119 Barber. Mary - 106 Barber. Mike - 106 Barber. Richard • 49. 51. 73. 119 Barber. Sheryl - 106 Barnes. Robert - 92 Barnett. Chris - 10. 46. 78. 92. 96 Barnett. Stephanie - 92 Barry. Lisa - 68. 78. 107 Basil. John - 107 Beauvais. Brandi - 44. 107. 113 Beauvais. Buffy - 19. 78. 80. 98. 103 Beers. Dan - 98 Bedell. Roger - Bedell. Toni - 70. 84. 107 Berkstresser. Tami - 92 Berkstresser. Tern - 107 Bjerre. Ulla • 15. 83. 119 Blake. Richard • 15. 32. 80. 82. 119 Boomgarden. Marty - 46. 98 Bostrom. Kristin - 51. 76. 84. 124 Bostrom. Mark - 107 Bossier. Jack • 98. 101 Bowers. Dan - Bowes. Tammy - 78. 80. 98 Bradshaw. Lydia - 92 Bradshaw. Philip - 107 Brenner. Mary Beth 98. 103 Broadrick. Chire 92 Brokaw. Blake - 73. 74. 119 Brozovich. Joe - 53. 75. 107 Burch. Lori - 85. 107 Burkett. Tony 92 Burnham. Kelly - 92. 95 Burns. Shaunna - 78. 80. 98 Butcher. Sam - 107 c Caffee. Lisa 8. 53. 63. 81. 107 Campbell. Crystal • 128 Canetti. Vicki - 10. II. 18. 19. 28. 86. 119 Cantrell. Ken • 98 Carberry. Brian - 98 Carberry. Timothy - 107 Carle. Sam - 70. 98 Carmichael. Nelson 98 Castles. Tammy 84. 98 Cavanaugh. Brion - 7. 19. 24. 68. 69. 77. 78. 107 Chamberlain. Ronnie - 32. 53. 98 Chambers. Janet - 98 Chandler. Rusty - 35. 32. 107 Chester. Sharon - 73. 74. 98 Chockley. Tina - 107 Chockley. Tracy • 120 Christoff. Anthony - 73. 80. 92 Clark. Gregory - 108 Clark. Lisa • 37. 98 Clements. Stan - 19. 32. 108 Cloer. Jim - 79. 83. 108 Comer. Jeannie • 120 Comer. Lee - 92 Cooper. Alicia - 98 Cooper. Dale • 32. 108 Costello. Roberta 120. 124 Cowman. Liz • 63. 78. 81. 92 Coyner. Jeri - 44. 46. 98 Crawford. Cheryl • 120. 128 Crawford. Matthew • 73. 92 D Dailey. Donovan - 98 Damelia. Tracy - 78. 92 Davidson. Debbie - 120 Davis. Beth - 98 Davis. Denice - 108 Davis. Lynette - 68. 71. 76. 108 Dawson. Mary - DelliQuadri. Terry - 42. 84. 99 Denton. Doc • 99 DeRosa. Greg - 10. II. 29. 32. 53. 75. 99 DeRosa. Lauren 44. 80. 82. 119. 121. 126 DeShazer. Kara - 28. 46. 64. 120 DeShazer. Kellie 44. 120 DeShazer. Kevin - 32. 53. 75. 108 Dodd. Darren - 92 Doughty. Ron - 108 Downs. Bridgette 99 Duckies. Debbie 44. 63. 99 Duckies. Dori 19. 80. 120. 121. 126 E Eatherton. Eric - 99 Ecker. Eric - 32. 75. 97 Ecker. Glenda Ehrhart. Nick - 85. 121 Elken. Margit - 40. 42. 108. 110. 113 Enever. Peter - 108 Engle. Margaret - 78. 93 Eubank. Terry - 108 Evanko. Chris 46. 93. 96 Evans. Todd - 99 Eyestone. Sherrill • 71. 77. 108 F Fedderson. Kris - 80. 107. 108. 113 Ferguson. Chris - 32. 49. 51. 121 Fief. Leroy • 32. 108 Fief. Mike 32. 55. 93 Fisher. Tim • 93 Fletcher. Julie - 78. 100 Flynn. Amy - 100 Flynn. Larry - 93 Fonte. Danny - Forbes. Alan - 74. 108 Forbey. Kiersten - 121 Forbey. Kylen - 32. 93 Forman. Richard - 71. 85. 121. 128 Fowler. David - 109 Fowler. Linda - 109 Frampton. Beth 89. 109 Frampton. Steve - 13. 42 Frost. Glen - 32. 93 Frost. Sandy - 23. 109 Fry. Terry - 100 G Galindo. Mike - 51. 100 154 Gayer. Christina - 78. 100. 102 Geer. John - 100 Gifford. Frank - 119 Gifford. Patty 40. 42. 89. 119. 128 Gilbert. Richard - 84. 100 Girton. Tammy - 74. 100 Gittleson. John - 128 Golden. Gina - 87. 109 Goodwin. Max - 100 Goodyear. Jennifer - 19. 68. 86. 109 Green. Kelly • 128 Green. Tonya - 100 Greene. Joe - 121 Greene. Sarah - 93 Grillo. Tara - 19. 84. 100. 103 Grogan. Charles - 32. 55. 93. 95 Grogan. Doug - 53. 82. 121. 129 Gumm. Allen - 100 Gurse. Ed - 100 Guzzle. Gordon • 19. 86. 100 H Hall. Debra - 73. 78. 86. 93. 96 Hall. Wendy - 23. 44. 106. 109 Hammersley. Corinna - 46. 78. 93 Harding. Jennifer - 93 Harding. Michelle • 122 Harley. Janet - 100 Harley. Lisa - 76. 84. 122 Heaberlin. Tracy - 122. 128 Helms. Robert - 93 Helms. Stacy - Henderson. Lori - Hibbert. Dawn - Hicks. Katrina - 46. 122 Hill. Jack - 15. 81. 83. 100. 102. 103 Hill. Susan - 53. 82. 109 Hoaglund. Cheryl - 122 Hoaglund. Mary Jo • 84. 100. 102 Hoar. Nancy - 77 Holdren. Kelly - 109 Horne. Dan - 51. 109 Hudspeth. Dan - 53. 55. 122 Hulse. Mike - 73. 84. 109 Huston. Christopher - 55. 93 Hutchinson. Rod - 93 J Jacobs. Shane 32. 51. 123 Jahelka. Drew 15. 80. 82. 123 James. Eric - 19. 69. 73. 74. 109. Ill Janson. Missy - 78. 81. 101. 102 Jenkins. Kathy - 13. 78. 81. 101 Jenkins. Mike 32. 78. 94 Johnson. Debbie - Johnson. George 83. 128 Johnson. Steve Jones. Dick - 32. 75. 84. 123 K Keefner. Chris 123 Keefner. Cynthia - 78. 101. 103 Kelton. Leonard - 32. 51. 109 Keena. Kerry - 32. 84. 123 Kennedy. Kim • I 10 Kerley. Dena - 76.79.101 Kerley. Robert - NO Kihlstrom. Lane - 32. 101 Kinney. Mark - 89. 123 Kistner. Jeff - 123 Kittle. Greg - 71. 73. 110 Kittle. Kris - 101 Klebba. Curt - 19. 32. 69. 86. 101 Kline. Bob - 73. 94 Knight. Catherine - 84. 85. 101 Knittle. Bob - Kostreva. Kyle - 73. 74. 101 Krautkramer. Katy 46. 78. 94. 96 Kresbach. Bobbie 8. 77. 101 L Lacko. Jodi - 94 Lacko. Judi - 28. 46. 94 Lacko. Wendy 101 Laisle. Curtis • I 10 Lanier. Cathie - 94 Latimer. Fred - 6. 32. 33. 34. 75. 124 Lear. Joe - 32. 55. 94 Leckenby. Lisa 46. 94 Lee. Janet - 19. 77. 81. 101 Lee. Kati - 37. 39. 63. 78. 82. 119. 124 Lee. Michelle 19. 68. 69. 82. 110 Leon. Julie • 70. I 10 Lewis. Gloriane - 76. 84. 124 Liddle. Fred - 124 Link. Debbie - 79. 101 Look. Jody - 85. NO Look. Norman 49. 51. 124 Look. Wade 51. 124 Lunsway. Lynne - 40. 42. 44. 64. 101 Lynch. Jamie - 84 Lynch. Sharon - 94 Lynch. Susan - M Markham. Melody - 120. 124 Masciarelli. Tracy - 110 Marshall. Debbie - 94 Marshall. Shari - 101 Marshall. Willard 101 Matheis. Annette I 10 Mattlage. Lara 78. 94 Mewborn. Ricky 95 Miller. Cathy 44. 46. 80. 82. 83. 124 Mitchell. Rhonda 95 Moore. Daryl ■ 24. 32. 35. 61. 75. NO Mosher. Ruby - 82. 124 Muhme. Roger - 6. 32. 51. 75. 84. 125 Mullison. Kristi - 37. I 10 Myszak. Dawn 95 Me McCoy. Mark 84. 99. 101 McGiboney. MaryCarol • 19 McGill. Cathy - 24. 40. 41. 42. 80. 82. 124. 129 McGill. Elise 84. 102 McGilverg. Jeff - 102 McKay. Scott - 102 McKenzie. Tammi 94 McLaughlin. Julie - I 10 N Nastasi. Cheryl - 95 Neale. Robert - 102 Newton. Jennifer - 102 NoffVe. Dan - 102 Nordyke. Cliff 13. 32. 53. 75. 80. 86. 125 Nordyke. Lorie - 86. 11 I Norton. Ron - III o Olsen. Shonda - 84 Olson. Kristin • Olson. Trevor - 79. 100. 102 O'Meara. Scott • 42. 61. 75. Ill p Patterson. Terri - II. 23. 24. 37. 39. 109 Perry. Julie - 128 Peterson. Edwina - 74. 82. 102 Peterson. Greg • 53. 125 Petrie. Gregg - 32. 55. 95 Petrucci. Darren 95 Philman. Connie - 102 155 Philman. Joe - 95 Purcell. Mike - 51. Ill R Ragan. Corey • 7. 77. 102 Ramunno. Kathy - 25. 37. 39. 63. 86. I I I Raymond. Paula • 95 Rehder. Lori - 95 Rehder. Rick ■ 125 Reynold. Carla - 70. Ill Reynold. Debbie - III Rivera. John - 42. 11 I Rivera. Reagan - 32. 49. 51. 61. 75. 102 Robb. Andrea • 46. 95 Roberts. Vincent - 85. I I I Robideau. Missy • 80. 92. 95 Robson. Darolyn - 125 Rogers. Craig • 95 Rogers. Leslie - 86. 95 Romine. Chris - 32 Root. Henry • 102 Root. Jody - 53. 111 Rose. Brian - 102 Rowland. Jennifer • 46. 95 Rumsey. Carla - 46. 102 Rumsey. Howard - 125 Russell. David - 10. 25. 89. Ill Russell. Shana - 95 s Sandefur. Carl • 95 Sandelin. Jay ■ 125 Santisteven. Yoleta • 102 Sanzenbacher. Eric - 74. 75. 80. 125 Saputo. Joe ■ 51. 112 Saputo. Jon - 125 Schell. Cooper 112 Schell. Kelly - 73. 78. 80. 82. 125. 129 Scholes. Eric • 103 Seal. Dale - 112 Selman. Marty - 125 Severson. Keely - 19. 68. 70. 76. 110. 112 Sexton. Steve - 126 Shelton. Nancy - 25. 44. 112 Shockley. Kellie - 112 Shupp. Samantha • 95 Sibly. Tammy - 76. 84. 103 Slate. Carla - 68. 71. 112 Slocum. Amy - 112 Smith. Beth - 103 Smith. Kristen - 40. 109. 112 Smith. Scott - 51. 92. 97 Smith. Toni - 19. 68. 69. 73. 112 Soots. Cherie - 103 Southall. Robert - 19. 23. 29. 41. 42. 68. 69. 75. 77. 78. 80. 85. 109. 112. 113. 125 Southall. Thomas - 6. 8. 34. 53. 55. 58. 61. 75. 80. 124. 126. 127 Sprengle. Melanie - 37. 103 Stauffer. Todd - 126 Stees. Ed - 51 Stetson. Jay - 103 Stetson. Jolene - 10. II. 19. 53. 80. 82. 120. 126 Stoddard. Matthew 19. 79. 86 Stone. David - 51. 103 Struble. Ken - 32. 53. 55. 75. 82. 112 Struble. Shari - 46. 95. 97 Suits. Christy - 97 Suits. Misty - 68. 69. 71. 112 Svensson. Steve - 97 T Tattershall. Reg 103 Taylor. Lorrie • 8. 19. 53. 68. 74. 75. 80. 86. 120. 126 Taylor. Stoney - 49. 51. 93 Taylor. Walt - 8. 80. 126. 129 Thompson. Leonard - 128 Thornilson. Bob 97 Thorton. Polly - 84. 128 Tindall. Dave 127 Tlecky. Koleen - Tolies. Allison 40. 42. 78. 112 Tomlin. Dan - 10. II. 28. 40. 41. 42. 58. 82. 127 Tomlin. Jeni - 113 Touchette. Beth 82. 113 Touchette. Sue - 10. II. 80. 82. 103 Tripp. Steve • 103 Truax. Ceena - 46. 80. 97 Tuck. Alan - 32. 97 u Uberuaga. Jeff - 32. 97 v Valentine. Heather 64. 80. 113 Valentine. Laurel - 97 Vanatta. Davin - 53. 55. 127 Vanderpool. Marvin - 86. 113 Vanderpool. Ray • 103 Vanderwall. Chris - 55. 97 Vanderwall. Meribeth - 37. 113 VanGilder. Andy - 32. 97 VanHorn. Paul - 86. 97 Vannocker. Kit • 103 Varouzakis. Yvonne 108. 113 Venturi. Stacy - 123. 127 Volk. Mary 127 w Wagoner. Jeannine • 97 Wagoner. Richard - 77. 85. 127 Walters. Mike 51. 113 Wandell. Steve 51. 113 Webb. LeAnn • 127 Webb. Shane - 32. 49. 51. 103 Weber. Connie - 97 Weber. John 84. 99. 103 Weise. Stacey 13. 113 Wells. Chris 113 West. Billy 128 West. Laurie 103 Wheeler. Robert - 103 Whitecotton. Linda - 127 Wilhelm. Kim Wilkerson. Jill 10. 24. 113 Willenbrecht. Kim • 70. 97 Willenbrecht. Robin Willett. Todd - 103 Williams. Kent - 32. 34. 35. 59. 61. 75. 128 Williams. Mike 32. 34. 128 Wilson. Erin - 79. 97. 120 Wilson. Jesse 99. 103 Winograsky. Penny - 128 Winograsky. Rhonda • 128 Y Yandell. Candace • 32. 91. 97 Yandell. Curtis - 33. 113 Young. Mary - 7. 108. 113 z Zabel. Kirk 82. 113 Zander. Darren - 19. 73. 80. 96. 97 Zander. Kelly - 103 Zander. Steve - 19. 28. 32. 68. 75. 80. 85. 86. 120. 128 Zarlengo. Sheila - 103 Zulian. Dawn - 70. 113 156 Never A Dull Moment in Yearbook! Oh no. a deadline is coming up. and I don’t have my layouts ready yet!” Where are all the pictures you promised me?” What happened to the story for the sports layout?” Oh my God. I lost all the Senior pictures! The 1980-81 Galleon Staff was constantly going through crazy dialogues, like the ones mentioned above, while trying to get this years annual put out on time. The sixteen students in the class worked on many projects, such as selling pom-poms at games, hosting the Homecoming Carnival, and selling business ads in the community. A new delivery date is being used this year, which will allow the inclusion of everything that happens in the school year, from Homecoming to graduation. The staff hopes once everyone gets used to this arrangement, they will like it better than the earlier delivery date. In years to come, one may open their annual and look fondly back on the year that was ... 1981. Sincerely. The Yearbook Staff and Mrs. Jan Dorr Staff Members: Mrs. Dorr (sponsor). Robert Southall (editor). Lisa Caffee (co-editor), Brion Cavanaugh (layout editor). Steve Zander and Yvonne Varourakis (head photographers). MaryCarol McGibboney. Cathy Lanier. Jennifer Rowland. Kit Vannocker. Bobbie Krebsbach. Dave Tindall. Kelly Burnham. Kathy Jenkins. Nancy Hoar. Mary Barber. Tracy Heaberlain. and Debi Duckies. 158 Yearbook A. Front Row. Nancy Hoar. Bobbie Krebs bach. Kit Vannocker. Kathy Jenkins. Kelly Burnham, and Cathy Lanier. Back row Brion Cavanaugh. Robert Southall. Lisa Caffee. Steve Zander. Dave Tindall. Jennifer Rowland. MaryCarol McGibboney. and Mrs Dorr. B. Brion Cavanaugh, layout editor, takes time to check out Bobbie Krebsbach s work C. Editor. Robert Southall, is making sure that everyone is getting their job done. D. Nancy Hoar and Kit Vannocker work hard to try and finish the ad layouts as Kathy Jenkins goes over the statements Yearbook 159 This school year each of us have certain memories of friends and happenings that have affected us and changed our lives forever. Memories that are joyous, memories that are bittersweet and those that are painful to think about . . . These memories might be of a sporting event, where the Sailors got a State Championship, three District titles, and other titles that earned them respect around the league and the state. It might be of a school activity such as plays, concerts, field trips or of the senior trip. These occasions everyone may smile about when they think of them. One thing is for certain, it is of times when you and your friends were together, and in the years to come these memories can be restored by thumbing through the Galleon and refresh your memory of that One in A Million school year ... 1981.