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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

2) reams and Table of Dreams School's 6 PersonaI 22 Athlete's 66 Club’s 94 Table of Dreams 1 A. Cheerleading. Is it just for females? B. Mrs. Calient shows that the whole world loves a clown. C. The sign told the truth! This year was magic. D. Juniors Laura Aljanic and Nancy Hoar, wish they were someplace else. E. The message is quite clear. Leave Mr. Craig alone. 2 Opening Dreams For Everyone The theme for this years Galleon is Dreams and Wishes. Everyone of us has dreams and wishes that we make for the different aspects of the school year. As students we dream of what we shall be in the future and wish that we get the education needed to fulfill this dream. As an athlete or coach, we dream of having the perfect season and hope and wish that each of us will do the best possible for our team. Each club dreams of the perfect fundraiser or wishes for more involvement. The whole school has Dreams and Wishes that only the yearbook can capture in its pages. Opening 3 „ Everyday Fulfills a Dream � c A. The first assembly of the year found the Student Council trying to pull a fast one on the freshmen by getting them to eat caramel covered onions. B Mrs Fivecoate shows that a day in the library can drive a person crazy. C. Tom Ascher helps the whole school by disposing of a freshmen. Opposite Page: A. Senior Kristin Smith shows that you can smile through even the worst of things. B. Sam Butcher and Mrs. Libby are an example that family togetherness makes the world go round. C. Mr Wither laughs at the thought of Wendy Lacko's bribe. Opening 5 Reaching-touching Piece by piece We build towards Ambitions Strengthening our Bodies Expanding our Minds Capturing future Dreams and Wishes 'reams Pride Soars During Spirit Week Weeks before Homecoming actually happens, the Student Council is busy trying to get everything set up for the school. Homecoming 81, “Back In Black saw for the first time no dress-up day on Monday. Tuesday was Cave Man Day and everybody got a break from classes during milk and cookies. Wednesday was Punk Day and everybody punked out in the main hall during the annual dance at lunch. Thursday this year was Red and White Day and Friday was “Black Friday ” and saw the whole school mourn the death of the Bears. Also during the week, the Student Council sponsored the annual B-B-Q on Thursday night before the effigy burning. Friday was the Homecoming parade, the longest one on record. The game on Friday saw the crowning of the Queen, Kristin Smith and with 18 seconds left, the defeat of the Sailors by a Rifle fie Id goal. The week was very well received by the school and community. It was a dream come true for the Student Council. A. Freaks were Back In Black for the Homecoming parade. B. Liz Cowman gives us a close-up for Punk Day. C. The unofficial Toga Day found Tammi Bowes wandering the halls in this ancient apparel. Opposite Page: A. Steamboat was blessed enough at the Homecoming assembly to have the queen from Rifle and her lovely escort. Is this the best Rifle can do? B. The Bear-B-Que idea won the freshmen first place in the float competition. C. Totally punked out! B Homecoming 9 A A. The construction on the school caused many headaches throughout the year. B. Deena Kerley is totally thrilled about her day. Opposite Page: A. Practicing their new yoga exercises are Terri Patterson and Laura Aljanich. B. The cook Katie Rogers tries to get Vicki Mullison to eat some more of her lovely spaghetti. C. Mike Aljanic looks over John Ahearn s shoulder to see what his art project looks like, while Cindy Arroyo looks on. D. Mrs. Hill and Paula Raymound show the excellent teacher-student relations that Steamboat High has. E. Art projects take a lot of patience and hard work. 10 Student Life Homecoming Queen and Royalty The crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen has always been an exciting ritual here at Steamboat High. This year we proudly crowned Kenny Struble to rule as King and his lovely Queen. Kristin Smith. Kenny is an active member of our Sailor football team and Kristin helps run the senior class as their treasurer. We congratulate Kenny and Kristin and also the attendants. From the freshmen class, Lori Sears and Micheal Arce. The sophomore atten- dants were Laurie Valentine and Jeff Uberauga. Representing the junior class were Tara Grillo and John Weber. Jodi Root and David Russell represented the senior class. 12 Homecoming A Senior attendants David Russell (far left) and Jodi Root ride in the parade with Queen Kristin Smith and King Kenny Struble. B Tara Grillo and John Weber represented the junior class as attendants. C. Sophomore attendants Laurie Valentine and Jeff Uberauga. D Freshmen attendants Lori Sears and Micheal Arce enjoy the ride down Lincoln Avenue during the parade. Opposite Page: 1981 Homecoming Queen Kristin Smith. Royalty 13 A. Jim Cloer asks the big question. Why are you taking my picture?” B. Working after hours on her school work, Leslie Rogers hopes she gets it done soon so she can go home and eat. C. Darren Petrucci and Mark Berry show that sophomores are smarter then the freshmen. See they can count to one! Opposite Page: A. Doing his new job as attende nee officer. Mr. Whittingham was always checking on where you were at. B. Yearbookers can cook spaghetti and Kenny Struble scarves it down at their dinner on November 4. C. Nancy Shelton, the next Mama Celeste. D. Emily Scott tries to prove to Mrs. Belz that freshmen are quardinatied enough to type. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 A. Japanese exchange student Yoshimitsu Sasaki got initiated to American ways on his birthday by these wild students. B. Not paying attention to the Student Council meeting, Jack Hill talks his life away. C. Being a grounded fish is no fun and Kris Fedderson shows how it feels. Opposite Page: A. The yearbook got Mr. Mitchell to take a second away from being principal to smile for our camera. Well we tried! B. Mark McCoy is practicing for his starring role in the upcoming picture, “What's in my locker that could be eating me?” C. Getting the people riled up at the pep assembly, Amy Slocum leads everybody in a wild cheer. Student Life 17 Fiddler On The Roof: A Smash Success! “Okay, we ’re going to do it again, so this time, please, do not laugh in the middle of the lines, the audience is supposed to laugh, not you!” “How am I supposed to say my line when Eric keeps stepping all over them?” For six weeks from 6:00 to 9:00, the 24 member cast of “Fiddler on the Roof”, assembled on stage for their ritual practice, where the above quotes could be heard. Mr. Lamansky, the director, held tryouts for the play and the cast members were chosen for voice projection and quality, stage appear- ence and acting ability. The stage crew class assembled the set and the pit band provided the music for the production. As the end drew near, all members were pulling their hair out, cramming lines and screaming at everyone, but when the lights dimmed, November 12, the night of the first performance, a hush fell over the audience, the curtain rose and the audience was treated to an outstanding performance by the cast members. 18 Drama Production A. Concentrating on balancing the bottles on their heads, Scott Grant, Jim doer and Darren Zander, try to make it look easy. B. Tevye (Robert Southall tries to under- stand the traditions of his people. C. Thinking of her life with her loved one, Hodel (Jennifer Goodyear) sings, “Far from the home I love.” Cast Tevye ........ Gold ......... Tzeitel ...... Model ........ Chava ........ Sprientze .... Bileke ....... Yente ........ Motel ........ Perchick ..... Lazar Wolf ... Rabbi ........ Mendel ....... Avrahm ....... Frumah Sarah Granma Tzeitel Constable .... Fyedka ....... Shandel ...... Villagers .... Fiddler A .. Robert Southall .... Michele Lee . Linette Hoglund Jennifer Goodyear ..... Emily Scott .... Toni Lockhart ... Buffy Beauvais ..... Jeni Tomlin .... Matt Stoddard ... Darren Zander ..... Eric James ... Kelly Zander ..... Scott Grant ...... Jim doer ..... Nici O'Neal ..... Toni Smith .... Curt Klebba .... Stan Clements .... Tammi Bowes .... Alana Kramer Lisa Leckenby Leslie Rogers Tammie Girton .. Lynette Davis A. The Rabbi (Kelly Zander), watches the dancers and wishes he could get up and boogie. B. Golde admires the new arrival of Motel and Tzeitel. C. Turning your back on your child isn't easy and Golde (Michele Lee) turns her back on her daughter Chava (Emily Scott), during “Fiddler”. D. Returning from the grave. Fruma Sarah (Nici O'Neal - top ■ and Stan Clements ■ bottom) give a warning about the marriage about to take place. D 19 CAST Dennis O’Finn ............... Miss Hildegarde ............. Miss Elizabeth .............. Miss Birdie ................. Miss Amantha ................ Miss Lucy ................... Kramer ...................... Jane Rogers ................. Johnson ..................... 1st Stretcher Man............ 2nd Stretcher Man............ Robert Southall ... Michele Lee Keeley Severson ... Christy Suits Jenifer Goodyear ...... Janet Lee .... Curtis Klebba .... Emily Scott ... Matt Stoddard .... Brian Bennett ...... Jim Cloer 20 Student Life Bull In A China Shop The mystery comedy “Bull in a China Shop” was presented to the public on February 17 and 18 at 7:30 in the High School auditorium by the Steamboat High Drama Club. The play, written by C. B. Gifford, placed an Irish detective (played by Robert Southall) in a boarding house for old lonely ladies, who are killing one another for the attention of the detective. The actors practiced 6 weeks, only to find this fine performance played to a small audience. Student Life 21 Personal Dreaming is Free To dream, you don’t have to ask permission, nor cry out, nor humble yourself, nor put on lipstick; it’s enough to close your eyes halfway and feel distant. To dream . .. is a simple thing; it doesn’t cost a cent, you need only to turn your back on the hours that pass and cover over pain, your ears, your eyes and stay so, stay ... until we are awakened Ana Maria Iza Dreams 23 Dreams SENIOR DREAMS The class of 1982 will never forget their very first day of high school, walking through the front doors and seeing all the upperclassmen looking down at them. Or walking into Mr. Whittingham's Algebra class . . . late! They will never forget these moments. Now it is three years later and somebody else is in their shoes. Instead of worrying about getting a band for Prom or getting initiated by the seniors, they are worrying about graduation, college, marriage, or just finding a job. The senior class worked hard through high school in many areas, such as Homecoming floats, Prom, fund raisers, athletic participation, and other individual activities. In these activities it was shown how close the class really was. This year’s class officers: Tom Ascher, president; Linette Hoglund, vice president; Sharon Backurz, secretary; Kristen Smith, treasurer, worked very hard on preparing their graduation. They also did fund raising, such as the traditional Morp dance to try and raise money for this years senior trip. Many of you have heard when you graduate everyone goes their separate ways. Deep down though, you always remember the good times about your high school years, which always stays with you throughout your life. The seniors would like to take this time and thank all the teachers, administration, friends, and fellow students for making their high school years some of the best times of their lives. WiL Jltjanick Arman Jo Arce CinJu A rroyo £Jwina At rroyo 24 Seniors WicU Bai, Wary BarLr Wit. BarLr Doni BeJetf Opposite page; A. Senior class officers of 1981-82 were: Sharon Backurz. secretary; Tom Ascher, president; Kristen Smith, treasurer; and Linette Hoglund, vice president. A. “Oh my gosh . .. look at that sexy guy! mumbled Wendy Hall. Seniors 25 jCori Jure It Qr„, ClarL Joe Jrozovicli ACai y Chandler Jim CL oer TJina Chochtt pkit JraJshaw Jisa Caffee r ir 26 Seniors A. Alan Forbes studied in the sun, while at the same time playing his macho image. B. During her break from studying, Misty Suits reads a novel. C. During Yearbook s Spaghetti dinner, Kirk Zabel munched down on his food. D. Kerry Aufderheide showed us how she felt about her free time spent in the library. Seniors 27 War9it £tLn SL erri(I (Cyeifone A. Senior Cooper Schell gave us a quick wave while rushing to the lunchroom to eat. B. “What’s that? No school today?” questioned Kristi Mulllson. J(tii 3eJJe 4 (art Forbes 28 Seniors aCeroy 3ief anclu 3roit erry £uLnL Jennifer Cjoodyear jCinette Sdoyfund rJ anny SJt orne Wile Mutse JCetty JUJren Susan Mill jCeonard Keft on Seniors 29 Wendy JUt 'W. Cjina Cjofden WarL WilL jJu WcQU L Curtii jCaiile WicU lee 4nette Watlieii J(riiti Wutti non Scott O'Weara tyoJy JCooL %aryl W oore t on Horton 0 rrV flatter Aon J(atky l ammuno $okn Pa A. David Russell explains the basics of a camera to Wendy Hall, while Julie McGlaughin looks on. B. Another beautiful day in Steamboat saw many dreams and wishes. Seniors 31 flancu Shell on oCindsey ScL macher Steely Severson A. Stacey Wiese expressed her feelings to the photographer. B. Showing her school spirit Margit Elkin mourned for the Bears. C. Tom Ascher and Armando Arce train for the Denver Broncos football squad during lunchtime. Opposite Page: A. Showing sophistication Rusty Chandler fools us all. .Wv A 40 '4 J Ji m jSw A , i I , Vs.. f om Sm ■ £ c r V;' Kl - J(ellie Shoch ey Jmu Sic ocum Slriitin Smith eni Somlin Carla Slate Sdeather l alenti tu yflarvin landerpool Robert Southall Stoney Saylor Si Hi Aon Soil eA Jill WitLerson Curtis yanJef( War� y, oung Pictures Not Available: John Basil Becky Belleville Tem Berkstresser Ken Busby Sam Butcher Tim Carberry Lynette Davis Ron Doughty Peter Enever Beth Frampton Jolene Irebarren Eric James Jamie Lynch Ben Penton Debbie Reynolds Carla Reynolds Todd Richey Cooper Schell Dale Seal Ed Stees 34 A. Kris Fedderson is all punked out. B. Buddies!!! C. Another beautiful day in Steamboat Springs. D. Kathy Ramunno, Tom Ascher and Terri Patterson, show us your underalls. The Trooper Jennifer Goodyear was in the flag line of the Casper Troopers. She practiced for a month in Casper. She worked on perfecting the show before she moved on to a sixteen day tour. It started in Denver and went to Southern California. She came back to Casper and practiced for another month before heading for the East. She went everywhere from Wisconsin to West Virginia and up to Boston for the World Open. She then went to Montreal Canada for three days. Out of all the corps the top twelve were picked for finals to perform at Montreal Olympic Stadium. The Troopers were one of the twelve chosen. The Casper Troopers received twelfth place. Jubilant Juniors John Aheam Laura Aljanich Buffy Beauvais Marty Boomgarden Tammie Bowes Mary Beth Brenner Shaunna Bums Angie Camacho Sam Carle Ronnie Chamberlain Sharon Chesler Karen Circle Kristen Circle Lisa Clark Alicia Cooper 36 Juniors Junior Class Honored With Foreign Exchange Students Christine Raalm is 16 years old. She used to live by the sea in a suburb of Oslo, Norway. Christine learned English in Norway before she came to America. In Norway, Christine had to go to school for nine years, but she said she is going to go to school until she is twenty because she wants to be a banker. Christine likes Steamboat but misses the sea. Yoshi Sasaki is 17 years old. Yoshi came from a big city in Japan called Akita. Yoshi wants to study and participate in sports. His favorite sports are soccer and baseball. This school year Yoshi plans to go out for track and baseball. Yoshi likes the schools in Steamboat better than the ones in Japan. Yoshi also likes Steamboat better than Japan. Yoshi said, “I must go back to Japan after this grade, but I will come back someday. ■■■■■ Beth Davis Terry DelliQuadri Greg Derosa Bridgette Downs Debi Duckels Eric Eatherton Eric Ecker Todd Evans Michael Fessler Julie Fletcher Amy Flynn Terry Fry Mike Galindo Tammi Girton Max Goodwin 37 A. Terry DeliiQuadri makes his transforma- tion into Mr. Hyde. B. Amy Flynn tries to catch a few ZZZ's before her next class. C. This is the creature, known as Janat Lee, that brought the cameraman to his doom! Lane Kihlstrom Curt Klebba Katherine Knight Kyle Kostreva Alana Kramer Bobbie Krebsbach Wendy Lacko Jamie Lamb A. ‘7 know I'm beautiful. ” says MaryBeth Brenner. B. Lane Kihlstrom thinks he’s tough and mean, but we know the real truth. C. Marycarol McGiboney counts the minutes for Art Club to end. Lynne Lunsway Sheri Marshall Willard Marshall Mark McCoy Marycarol McGiboney Elise McGill Jenny Newton Shonda Olsen Trevor Olson Edwina Peterson Connie Philman Corey Ragan Christine Raalm Reagan Rivera Henry Root Yoshimitsu Sasaki Yoleta Santistevan Eric Scholes Beth Smith Richard Soash 40 Juniors A. Christine Raalm just can’t figure out how to use the ruler. B. Buffy Beauvais takes a moment of her school time to practice her karate. C. Sue Touchette and Tammy Bowes show how talented juniors can be. Cherie Soots Melanie Springle David Stone Sue Touchette Steve Tripp Raymond Vanderpool Shane Webb John Weber Robert Wheeler Laurie West Todd Willet Kelly Zander Sheila Zarlengo Not Pictured Doug Arroyo Nelson Carmichael Doc Denton Jim Founey Richard Gilbert Tara Grillo Gordan Guzzle Lyman Mayhew Jack Miller Tammy Sibly Reg TattarshaU Juniors 41 Glimpses Of What Was 1981 Like every year, 1981 was a kaleidoscope of heroes and villians, fads and farces, triumphs and tragedies. AH flashed before us and then were gone. The year also produced moments so singularly in its own that they will always define ’81 in the corridors of memory: a woman joined the Supreme Court, baseball struck out for 50 days, the traffic controllers really struck out and the world got a new princess. Amid the rubbish of the worst disaster in Kansas City history, rescue workers found 111 dead and another 190 injured. The biggest news story of 1981 was assassination. The attempts on the lives of the U.S. President and the Pope and the death of Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Fads this year ranged from Pac-Man and other video games to figuring out the Rubik s cube. All across the nation fads and farces show the rich freedom that America has. Freedom was not there on the other side of the world, as Poland saw marshall law imposed on their country and the freedom gained by the labor union solidarity struck down. Sport figures were some of the nation's heroes and were all in the spotlght. From the Super Bowl quarter- backs to the Mahre brothers in World Cup skiing, hardly a day went by without Americans hearing about some of their favorite pasttime greats. Though all thoughts and memories of 1981 are not down on these pages, we hope that we have captured some of these brief glimpses that will be remembered as 1981 news. Current Events 43 Records Spin Up A Storm In 1981 The record industry once again in 1981 showed that the teenage audience is a major factor in its nationwide sales and listening audience. This year cult followings became the big thing in Steamboat and the nation. Prince, Giorgio, Kraftwerk, and Grace Jones all found cult followers who put them at the top of charts across the country. Rock-n-roll basics were back, with the Rolling Stones and Journey making big dollars on tours as well as record sales. New artists showed up on the scene and showed that they meant business. The Go-Go's, Sheena Easton, Quarterflash and many others broke onto the scene and landed big hits. Finding new images and crossing over to other sounds of the music world were big this year and Debbie Harry of “Blondie” fame led the charge with her new soul style. She also made waves with her album cover that was banned in England. Olivia Newton-John turned “Physical” and landed the number one rock song of all record history. Million sellers were plentiful and some of them came from: Pat Benatar with “Fire and Ice”, Hall and Oates with “Private Eyes”, Rick Springfield with “Jessie's Girl”, “I've Done Everything” and “Loves All Right Tonight”, Kim Carnes with the song of the summer, “Bette Davis Eyes” and the love song of the year was “Endless Love” from Lionel Richie and Diana Ross. 1981 proved that music, whether coming from the legendary Lena Horne, “Ghetto Life” singer Rick James or the J. Giels Band, it would be accepted and sell as long as it was of good quality. Remember that music makes the world go around. Music 45 Entertainment Today 1981 While television provided the entertainment spectacle of the year, movies and even Broadway itself, provided many evenings and hours of entertainment for the nation. “General Hospital’s” stars Luke and Laura boosted their love affair and wedding into the most watched daytime television show in history, a soap opera was number one in 1981. Soap operas were not just for daytime, and the ratings for “Dynasty” and “Dallas” proved this. In any entertainment business, cult followings develop, and television and movies were no exception to this rule. Television found cult followings for shows like; “Hill Street Blues”, “Richard Simmons”, and “S. C. T. V. ”. Movies such as “Blow Out” and “Heavy Metal” also found large cult audiences. Quality of movies in 1981 was very high and excellent performances in “Reds”, “On Golden Pond”, “Arthur”, “Superman II”, and “Raiders of the Lost Ark”, proved that quality will draw audiences. Individuals making big names and impacts for themselves this year included: major stars of all of the pictures mentioned above and Faye Dunaway in “Mommie Dearest”, Timothy Hutton in “Taps”, and Kate Jackson in “Making Love”. Elizabeth Taylor lost some pounds and gained fans in her Broadway production “The Little Foxes”. 1981 broke many barriers in television and the movies that will make 1981 stand out for its originality, quality and other memories. Entertainment 47 Psyched Up Sophomores Sophomores had an excellent year, working together and showing spirit. During Homecoming week, the sophomore class entered an artistic float in the parade, and decorated their hall with football players, helmets, and magic for a first place win. In addition, there was a lot of help with fund raising for a great prom and other class activities happening next year. Their thinking has changed as the years have progressed. Many of the sophomores want to forget high school for now and think about the future. College seems to be running popular among the people in the class already. Many are preparing themselves for that big step. They’ve started to get more interested in their studies and are taking the right classes to achieve their goals. A. It’s not unusual that Tod Anderson is surprised. B. Liz Cowman is always happy to smile for the camera. Connie Weber is surprised, so she can’t hide, but Laurie Valentine gets away in time. C. Jodi Lacko is sick of people taking her picture, but Judi Lacko and Jennifer Bowers are ready for Cosmoplitan. D. This year the sophomore class has chosen people who were dedicated and willing to make their class proud. President was Chris Barnett. Vice President was Lisa Leckenby, Treasurer was Judi Lacko and the two representatives were Chris Huston and Matt Aljanich. 48 Sophomores Matt Aljanich Todd Anderson Lon Baden Chris Barnett Stephanie Barrett Mark Beery Brian Bennett Tami Berkstresser Jennifer Bowers Lydia Bradshaw Tony Burkett Kelly Burnham A. J. Christoff Liz Cowman Matt Crawford Tracy Damelia Darren Dodd Margy Engle A. Jennifer Harding, Tammie McKenzie, and Dawn Myszak are Steamboat’s official three musketeers. B. Lara Mattlage and Alana Kramer secretly look at something they’re not suppose to. C. Where Is everybody? C Sophomores 49 A. Mrs. Coyner and Mrs. Svenson are as thrilled about the school lunch as the students are. B. Mark Beery shows Sehor Janson his talents in the Civil War. C. Kari Woodruff has had enough of everyone bugging her. D. Sophomores party on. 50 Sophomores Mike Jenkins Mike Kowalski Katy Krautkramer Jodi Lacko Judi Lacko Glenda Lamb Cathie Lanier Joe Lear Lisa Leckenby Sharon Lynch Debra Marshall Lara Mattlage A. Is Tim Fisheer playing football in the hall? B. Craig Rogers uses pearl drops braces polish. C. As you can see, Tami Berkstresser is high on life. 51 Pam Mayhew Tammie McKenzie Ricky Mewborn Rexene Mezenen Rhonda Mitchell Dawn Myszak Gregg Petrie Darren Petrucci Joe Philman Paula Raymond Lori Rehder Craig Rogers Leslie Rogers Jennifer Rowland A. Sharon Lynch exercises her brain in the library media center. B. Craig Rogers and Kelly Burnham show everyone how much fun it is to be best buds. C. There is never a dull moment in rowdy sophomore hall. 52 Sophomores Students Travel To Mexico and Spain This year Kenneth Janson, director of the Spanish classes, has planned a trip to Mexico for students in third year or more. This trip is designed to help students become more familiar with Mexican culture and give them an idea of what it’s like to live with a Mexican family. Their stay will be approximately three weeks. They will leave July 21, and get back August 12. The two major palces that they will travel to are Mexico City and Mazatlan. One sophomore that is planning to go is Laurie Valentine. Traveling with her are seven other upper classmen. Two other students from the sophomore class have planned a trip to Madrid, Spain, on their own. They will leave Denver, stop in New York City, and then fly to the city of Madrid. The Sophomores who plan to go are Kelly Burnham and Cathie Lanier. Kelly is planning to stay with the family of an exchange student who, seven years ago, stayed with her family. She is looking forward to seeing him again and meeting his family. Cathie plans to stay with one of Kelly’s friends, who was also an exchange student seven years ago. Kelly and Cathie plan to tour Madrid and study the Spanish culture. They would also like to see the countryside and visit many historical museums. All of these students will be speaking Spanish almost all of the time, which takes alot of courage and enthusiasm. Let’s hope their trips are successful. Shari Struble Christy Suits Steve Svesson Bob Thorvilson Ceena Truax Alan Tuck Jeff Uberuaga Laurie Valentine Chris Vanderwall Andy VanGilder Paul J. VanHorn Jeannine Wagoner Kim Willenbrecht Connie Weber Erin Wilson Kari Woodruff Candace Yandell Darren Zander A. Chris Barnett and Ceena Truax try their luck with the school lunch. Not pictured: Chire Broadrick Jeff Dillingham Larry Flynn Mike Fief Rod Huchinson Sophomores 53 FRESHMAN FLIPPED OUT The Freshman came into the high school with many dreams and wishes. It showed when they won first place on their float in the Homecoming parade. The class of ’85, this and many other years, have shown great organization in all activities they have participated in. The Freshman this year have also shown their great ability in all sports. Mike Gilmore in football, John Robinson in wrestling, Vicki Mullison in gymnastics, Guy Skufka in basketball, Tanya Satre in cross-country, and many more fine athletes. Chris Ahearn Michael Arce Joe Backurz David Baldinger Bruce Barber Stephanie Basile Mike Bedell Carlynn Boggs Noel Bollaert Kelly Bookman David Bordewyk Lex Bridgeman Kiki Burns Amy Carle Brian Cass Denise Chamberlain Lonn Clementson Keith doer r A ISV IT , V r ■ J Ld -i rvi fm. 54 Freshmen Clay Cooper Rita Cooper Jimmy Davis John Deleran Keith DeShazar Shelli Dodson Jerry Doughty Traci Eathertom Matt Ehrhart Laurie Fisher Kent Fletcher Karla Fry Mike Gilmore Becky Girton A. These freshmen show that hard work and determination can win and did win their class first place in the float competition during Homecoming week. B. Kathy Noffke and Angie Young show their abilities in the library. Opposite Page: Class officers; Kim Wilkerson, Becky Girton. Casey Jones, and Vicki Mullison. A Freshmen 55 Scott Grant Michel Graves Paul Grebliunas Bobbie Green Jennifer Haller Shannon Halvorson Chuck Heltzel Tisha Hubbard Katy Janson Casey Jones Mike Jones Cheryl Jorden Cathy Klebba John Knutzen Wendy Laisle Toni Lockhart Doreen Lonberger Gary Ludlam Lance Mack Robert Marks Scott Marx Wayne Masciarelli Todd Matheis A Katy Janson has something to say about that D Mr. Van Gytenbeek gave B. Freshmen show their pride by holding up their winning float. C. David Baldinger just saw the girl of his dreams. Steve Mewborn Wade Miller Donald Milliken Penny Mon sees Vicki Mullison Jim Murray Debbie Myszak Kathy Noffke Stacey O’Dell Nici O’Neal Lisa Peterson Susan Petrucci Karen Quinn Chris Reed John Robson Katie Rogers Barbara Sandefur Rolena Sanders Mark Sandvik Tanya Satre Emily Scott Lori Sears Jeff Sexton A. No freshman is ever shy of the camera. B. What are the three musketeers of Yearbook class doing out of class? C. Working diligently on his work, Doug Rawlings hopes a teacher will walk by and be impressed. Auna Shupp Nick Siniavsky Guy Skufca Beverly Smith Stacie Soash Sarah Stafford Kendrick Taylor C. J. Thomas Travis Tripp Michelle Wagoner Wendy Ward Kim Wilkerson Lynn Willet Angie Young 58 Freshmen A. Wendy Ward tells everybody her philosophy of life, “Grin and bear it.” B. Eric Drobney in one of his chipper moods. C. Keith Goer and Joey Backurz show that milk is a natural. D. Proudly hanging up his artwork, Rob Marks shows that all of the hours work was worth it. Administration; Faculty, and Staff Tell All. This year, the Yearbook Staff decided to ask the teachers what their dreams or wishes were. Most of them turned out to be pretty interesting and exciting. The teachers seem to express their individual personalities more than their personalities as teachers. Many students like them better for this, because it makes school more exciting. Best of all, the students get to know the teachers better as individuals. Max Bridgeman- Assistant Superintendent of the Schools. “1 wish to have peace throughout the world and a positive turn around in our economy. ” Dr. J. Alan Aufderheide- Superintendent of the Schools. “My wish is to wake up tomorrow to the Thousand Year Millenlal Reign. ” Evelin Lackey- Administration Secretary. “1 dream of advancing my career to maximum height. I wish to remain healthy; Wish to become wealthy and wise. Diana Werner- Administration secretary. “My wish Is to remain healthy. I dream of aquiring a comfortable financial status and becoming a world traveler. 60 Administration Pat Ayer- French and French Club. “My dream is to be an international bum, while sailing around the world for a year or two, but to spend most of the time on the French Riviera and on tropical islands. ■r Jerald Buelter- Basketball Coach, Social Studies, and Government and Economics. “My dream is to retire to an Island in the Caribbean at the age of thirty. I would also like to sit beneath the palm trees, drink carrot juice and soak up Gail Carlsen- Special Education and Psychology. “My dream Is to win the Readers Digest Sweepstakes and to take the money and travel around the world. Left over money will be used to pay off my bills. ” Tanna Brock- Writing Lab, College English, and Three Wire Winter. “I have a fantasy to read all the books in the world and travel to all the places about which these books have been written, (with a knight In shining armor.) Bev Callant- English, Computer English. Quest and Journalism. “My dream is to go to the first space station and meet some live mar- tians. Sandra Conlon- English, Con- Shirley Belz- Typing and Shorthand. temporary Literature, Creative Writing and Rhetoric. Faculty-Staff 61 Patty Dammel- Special Education and Psychology. “My dream is to play tennis at Wimbledon and use my earnings to pay off my house. Steve Hurst■ World history, A P History, and Government and Economics. “My dream is to fly among the clouds, traveling from one place to another in my silver and red painted mooney aircraft. ” Kenneth Janson■ Spanish l-X and Spanish Club. “I wish that people who don't teach had some notion of the emotional exhaustion a teacher faces come Friday afternoon. ” Martin Lamansky- Advance Debate, Advance Speech, Drama, Speech, Rosemary Farrell- Food Service and and Stage Crew. “I would like to be a rich and famous gigolo, catering The Greenery, to all of the rich, beautiful, and semi-intelligent women of the world. In my spare time, I would like to be a famous broad way actor and singer with the lead in “Camelot. ” would own a house in each of the fifty states and eventually be President of the United States. When I retire, I will be older. Dan Craig- Biology and Physiology. Jayne Hill- Library. “My dream is to spend two weeks at the Golden Door Health Spa in California and study fitness and nutrition. ” Fran Jenkins- Weight Training, Physical Education, Track Coach and Gymnastics Coach. “My dream is to sail around the world on a fifty foot sailboat with an extended stop in the Caribbean for scubadiving, the Great Barrier Reef for ’sun baking; and last but not least, Indonesia and the Greek Islands. Mark Drake- Boys Physical Education, Weight Training, Football Coach, and Jr. High Boys Basketball Coach. “My dream Is for a healthy family and having both of my children marry into a wealthy family that will support me for the rest of my life. The only thing I would want to do is coach. 62 Harlan Lear Vice Principal and Athletic Director. “I wish I had a saddle to go on the horse that’s on the ranch that I’m going to have someday. ” Kelly Meek- Driver’s Education. Physical Education and Boys Basket- ball Coach. “I wish for a happy life for my family. Charles Mitchell- Principal. “My dream Is to retire and travel. ” Marjorie Pape- Basic Survival. Child Develop- ment, and Apartment Life. “I would like to be able to ski Tornado. White Out, Hurricane and the Marian Marti- Reading. “I would like to be endowed with a generous monthly trust account for the rest of my life. With it I would travel the world. ” Stacey Libby- Algebra and Everyday Science. “My dream Is to live in a small, rural community and teach in a one-room schoolhouse. Bill McKelvie- U.S. history. “I’m just like all the students, only a little older. I win the New York Lottery for 5.8 million dollars. Faculty- Staff 63 Karen Schumann- U.S. history. “I wish that the idealism I’d believed in at age twenty-one could still come to pass. If only we had extra time to truly make our world a better place ... John Shikles- Counselor and Cross Country Coach. ‘7 wish I could sail off intc the Pacific Ocean going west for an arounc the world cruise. Richard Weis burg- Choir, Showboat, Band and Stage Band. “I wish that next summer I would start building my sailboat I have wanted to build for quite some time. It will be around a twenty-five foot Trimaran.” David Whittingham- Study hall. “I dream of a world where more people gain satisfaction from helping others and doing things as best as possible. ” Carl Rammuno- Woods, Drafting and Wrestling Coach. '7 wish I was eighteen years old, wrestling In the Olympics and winning a gold medal. ” George Romberg- I.P.S., Physics and Chemistry. ‘7 wish all students would really want to learn for learning’s sake.” Marilyn Rammuno- Business Machines and Accounting. “1 wish I could take a trip to Isreal to see the place where all the miracles of Jesus happened. ” Ron Schnackenburg- Geometry, Algebra, Pre-Algebra and Advanced Math. ‘My dream is to have all students excited to learn and attending class, because they really want to be there. I also dream about earning enough money as a teacher that I don’t need several other jobs to ‘‘make ends meet” Pat Rustanlus- I.P.S. “My first wish Is to spend a few years sailing around the world. My second wish is to meet Gary Troudeau. ” ► Tom Wither- Photography, Art, Yearbook and Student Council. ‘‘While being fanned with a palm leaf by Queen Nofretete on the Nile River, I dream that she asks me to be Pharoah of Egypt. ” Pat Coyner- Study hall. ‘‘My wish is to be able to get to know the students better as Individuals.” Judy Fivecoate- Library. “My dream is to be a sexy blonde at twenty-one.” Pam Myszak- Secretary. “I would like to live in a mountain cabin in the middle of a forest in Canada. I would love to tour the United States also. ” William Shue- Metals. Neil Bergmann- Custodian. Charlie Gregory- Custodian. (In- set) I dream that someday I can retire and live twenty more years. ” Cindy Svendsen- Secretary. “My fantasy John VanGytenbeek- Is to go on a Caribbean cruise for two weeks. English. Clarence Fivecoate- Custodian, (left) Sorry, the yearbook had to censore his dreams and wishes! Clyde Fivecoate- Custodian, (right) “My dream is to catch that “one big” trout that I lost last year.” Faculty-Staff 65 Victory: A Personal Goal Athletics reflect the good in human competition. Every coach, participant, and fan dreams of victories, personal goals, and team goals. A coach has the dream of a perfect record and a perfect team. An athlete dreams that he can do his best for himself and his team. A fan dreams that his or her team will win for his or her school and them. Athletics reflects many Dreams and Wishes, that even though they may not always come true, they were worth all of the work put into the effort to achieve that ultimate goal. Dreams 67 reamd Sailors Post Disappointing Record of 4-5 Chris Vanderwall Kenny Struble Keven DeShazer Greg DeRosa The Steamboat Springs football team had a very disappointing season as they lost to Rifle in a playoff game. The Sailors had a slow start, and after 3 weeks they had a record of 0-3. The only good thing to come of the losses was they were only pre-season games. The Sailor gridsters went down to Mapleton the first game of the season to take on the Falcons who were 2 in the state. The Falcons dropped the Sailors a loss of 27-0. The Sailors had the toughest schedule in the history of the Steamboat Springs High School. The Sailors had most of their success from the strong running of Chris Vanderwall, a sophomore, Shane Webb, Reagan Rivera, both juniors, and many of the seniors. The Sailors also boasted a very stingy defense. The Sailors this year had a very young and inexperienced team, and Coach Mark Drake is looking forward for a bid at the Northwestern League crown in the coming years. The Sailors will be returning 7 starters and 8 more lettermen. The Sailors came back after their 0-3 record and fought back to 4-5 record and a 3 way tie for second place in the Northwestern League. Jeff Bowers Shane Webb Eric Ecker Reagan Rivera Dale Cooper Rusty Chandler Curtis Yandeil A. Varsity, First Row, left to right: J. Root, W. Fourney, M. Fief, A. Tuck, M. McCoy, M. Bostrom, C. Frost, A. Van Gilder, C. Reagan. Second row: M. Janson, C. Vanderwall, J. Uberuaga, C. Grogan, D. Cooper, B. Bennet, J. Bowers, C. Yandell, K. DeShazer, J. Fourney, Third row: R. Rivera, G. DeRosa, E. Ecker, J. Lear, L. Fief, L. Kelton, S. Webb, K. Struble, R. Chandler. B. Junior Varsity, First Row: W. Masclarelli, S. Mewborn, K. Taylor, L. Clementson, M. Miller, Second row: CJ. Thomas, J. Doughty, M. Arce, K. DeShazer. C. Klmlnski, B. Barber. Third row: T. Matheis, T. Lindley, E. Drobney, M. Gilmore, C. Cooper, L. Bridgman, G. Skufca. C. Team Captains: Rusty Chandler, Dale Cooper, Kenny Struble. Not pictured, Curtis Yandell. 69 Shane Webb makes another long run against the Glen wood Springs Demons. The Sailors were represented well in the Northwestern league as Shane Webb, Reagan Rivera, Ken Struble, and Lane Klhlstrom, all were selected to the all-conference team. s A Varsity Coaches, left to right: Bob Harris. Bo Yennie, Jerry Buelter, Chris Decker. B. Head Coach Mark Drake, filled his team with enough pride to come back to a 4-5 record after a bad start. C. Reagan Rivera breaks through the Meeker line to block a punt. “Photos” Courtesy of Tom Ross. 71 ROAD RUNNERS RUN FOR VICTORY The 1981 Cross-Country team was fantastic. Everything came together to make it a most enjoyable season. Even though the team was small. The camaraderie and devotion made them exceptionally competitive. The women s cross-country team surpassed all previous seasons. They placed first in District with four women successfully making All-District, and third at State with Lynne Lunsway placing fourth over all (first SSHS women to make All-State cross country). The only disappointment was losing second place by only one point, but they are a young and competitive team and next year the ( The Sky Is The Limit. The men's cross country team was not as successful in the team standings but still just as enjoyable to coach and be part of. Several races were missed fielding a team for competition, but they made up in spirit for what they lacked in numbers. The final team statistics found the men second in District and no score at State. A 72 Cross-Country A. Lynne Lunsway sighs. “Well, here I go! B. Boys Cross-Country Team - 1st row: John Knutzer, Paul Crebliunas. 2nd Row: Terri DelliQuadrl, Jamie Lynch. C. Terri DelllQuadri cheers on the team. Opposite Page: A. Paul Greblunas runs for victory. B. And . . . they're off! Cross-Country 73 Girls’ Cross-Country Team:Front Row Debi Duckies, Alana Kramer, Lynne Lunsway. Back Row ■ Allison Tolies, Kerry Aufderhelde, Lisa Peterson, Wendy Ward. 74 Cross-Country Cross-Country 75 Gymnasts Flip All the Way to State Placing high at state and other meets the 1981 gymnastics team had many Dreams and Wishes. Both coaches were very pleased with the performances of all the gymnasts especially at state! During the season the team suffered a great loss when Michele Bair hurt her knee and was out for the rest of the season, ft hurt the team but gave others a chance to compete at the state meet. This year, in the eyes of the coaches, the whole team improved and had a terrific year. The gymnastics team consisted of almost entire seniors, so next years team will star many new faces. B 76 Gymnastics A. Showing us all how easy it is, Terri Patterson flies through the air with the greatest of ease. B. Coaches, Fran Jenkins and Jupiter Jones show their gymnastics ability. C. Melanie Sprengle (one of the two state final qualifiers) shows us perfect body form going over the vault. OPPOSITE PAGE: A. The Steamboat Springs gymnastics team, bottom row: Sheila Zarlengo, Vicki Mullison, Katy Krautkramer, Lisa Barry, Maribeth Vanderwall, Shanna Russell, Laura Aljanich, second row: Tracy Masciarelli, third row: Kathy Ramunno, Melanie Sprengle, Kristi Mullison, top row: Terri Patterson. Not pictured: Michele Bair. B. Nervously Kristi Mullison awaits the start of her music. Gymnastics 77 A A. Lisa Barry prepares to do a hard stunt on the beam at state competition. B. Tracy Masciarelli pleases the judges with a great routine. C. The Steamboat Springs gymnastics team entered the State competition with many Dreams and Wishes. OPPOSITE PAGE: A. Giving a sigh of relief Kathy Ramunno finishes her floor routine. B. Maribeth Vanderwall flashes a winning smile to the judges. C. The gymnastics team suffered a great loss in losing Michele Bair to an injury. D. This beam routine helped Terri Patterson to her overall championship. B Gymnastics 79 BOYS BASKETBALL HAS UP AND DOWN SEASON Many people thought the Sailors were going to be in for a losing season after losing 5 starters from last year's State Tournament team. Steamboat fielded the smallest team in over 13 years yet they came up with one of the most exciting seasons in history. The Sailors opened up the season behind a starting lineup of Joe Brozovich, Ken Struble, Doug Arroyo, Greg DeRosa, and Ron Chamberlain. Glenwood Springs came to town ranking 1 in state, while the Sailors where ranked 3. Behind Captains Ken Struble and Joe Brozovich, the team put on one of the finest displays of teamwork in the school's history to defeat Glenwood 87 - 66. We went on to a 8-0 record until Joe Brozovich came down with Mononucleosis. Along with that, injuries and illness to the key players plagued the Sailors for the rest of the season. Juniors, Ron Chamberlain and Greg DeRoas were named All-Conference, while Seniors Joe Brozovich, Ken Struble, and Kevin DeSaazer were Honorable Mention. The Sailors ended the season ranked 4th in State and look to a very fine group of underclassmen for next year. we oomt ness 80 Boys Basketball A. Senior. Ken Struble 21), goes for two points. B. The ball won’t really go in ... will it?! C. 1982 Varsity Boys Basketball team: Front row: Joe Brozovich, Kevin DeShazer; Statisticians, Heather Valentine. Susan Hill, Buffy Beauvais, and Lisa Caffee; Chris Vanderwall, and Greg Petrie. Second row: Head Coach, Kelly Meek, Ed Gurss, Joe Lear, Ron Chamberlain. Greg DeRosa, Doug (Fish) Arroyo, Kenny Struble, Eric Ecker, Matt Aljanich, and Assistant Coach Mike Portelance. D. Senior. Joe Brozovich. surveys the situation. 1 82 A. Greg DeRosa (35) shoots a winning free throw. B. Kenny Struble (21) goes down the court as Ron Chamberlain (45) assists. C. Kevin Deshazer Is comforted by his mother after a heartbreaking loss to Rifle. Boys Basketball 83 1 LADY CAGERS HAVE BEST YEAR ON RECORD The girls varsity basketball team had their best season ever. They placed fourth in the league. Captains, Wina Arroyo and Wendy Hall led the team in scoring. Debi Duckels had a season high of twenty-five points. Lynne Lunsway drew the toughest defensive assignments. Two other seniors that showed great ability were Brandi Beauvais and Kerry Aufderheide. Three freshmen played on the varsity team, Stacey O'Dell, Amy Carle, and Denise Chamberlain. The girls winning record was nine wins and six losses. GOOD JOB GIRLS!! The varsity girls, left to right: Judl Lacko, Katy Krautkramer, Kristen Circle, Ceena Truax, Wendy Hall, Debi Duckels, Coach Buelter, Lynne Lunsway, Marty Boomgarden, Brandi Beauvais, Kerry Aufderheide, Stacey O'Dell, and Wina Arroyo. 84 Girls Basketball Illlllllllll A. Wendy Hall shows her perfect shooting form. B. Wina Arroyo dribbles down the court for two points. CFEAT 3 40 Girls Basketball 85 JUMPING J. V.AND FRESHMEN This year's J.V. team had a new coach, Tony VanGytenbeek. He was pleased with four sophomores, Jodi Lacko, Cory Hammersley, Chris Barnett and Lisa Leckenby. The most improved player was Jodi Lacko. The team was willing and fought to the end, even though many of the team's had superior talent. The captains were Lisa Leckenby and Jodi Lacko. Coach VanGytenbeek hopes to see as much spirit in the girls in the coming years. The girls freshmen basketball team was extremely successful. Three players that were recognized by the coach as having high ability were Stacey O'Dell, Amy Carle, and Denise Chamberlain. The most improved players were April Kinne, Kathy Noffke, and Rita Cooper. This team showed team work, unity, and drive. The captain of the freshmen team was Denise Chamberlain. The coach replied, “We had a lot of fun and I'm looking for great accomplishments from the freshmen next year. C J- V team, from left to right, back row: Rita Cooper, Amy Carle, Cory Hammersley, Christine Ralm, Stacey Soash, Lisa Leckenby, Coach VanGytenbeek, Chris Barnett, Shari Struble, Jennifer Rowland, Kathy Noffke, Beccy Girton, Denise Chamberlain, front row: Kelly Burnham, Alane Campbell, April Kinne, and Jodi Lacko. 86 Girls Basketball A. Stacey O’Dell warms up before the game. B. Wina Arroyo gets two points against the rival team. C. Lynne Lunsway is faster than a bullet. Underclassmen On Top In Wrestling The 1981-82 Wrestling season was a successful one for the Sailors who ended up second in the conference and second in the district and tied for seventeenth in the state tournament. Shane Webb, 185 Junior placed second in the state tournament. The Sailors have never placed lower then second in the district tournament in the past twenty-six years. The Sailors finished up with a 5-1 record in league. The only loss was to Meeker 24-26. The Sailors wrestled in the Steamboat Invitational Tournament, Gramby Tournament, Grand Jet. Tour- nament, and The Tournament of Cham- pions in Vernal. The Sailor Wrestlers did very well throughout the season. 88 Wrestling A. The Steamboat Springs Varsity Wrestling Team: from left to right - Bottom row: M. Miller, M. Graves, M. Barber, T. Richey, K. For bey, Coach Ramunno, Top Row: R. Rivera, S. Webb, D. Stone, M. Bostrome, S. Taylor, J. Forney, K. Holdren. B. Shane Webb takes Meekers Mike Seely for a ride. C. Mike Miller breaks down his Battle Mountain opponent. Opposite Page: A. Shane Webb grits his teeth and angrily pins his man. B. Coach Ramunno gives Stony Taylor last minute instructions before his overtime match. Wrestling 89 A. Stoney Taylor attempts to work a guillotine on his opponent. B. Todd Richey reverses his man for two points In the District Tournament. C. The Steamboat Springs J. V. Wrestling Team: from left to right ■ Bottom Row: S. Halverson, J. Davis, S. Mewborn, W. Massciarelli, S. Smith Middle Row: C. J. Thomas, J. Doughty, T. Berket, B. Barber, M. Ehrhart, Top Row: M. Petrie, M. Jones, L. Mac, K. Taylor, T. Lindly, C. Cooper. Opposite Page: A. Kylen For bey in action. B. Mike Barber hooks up a chickenwing stack In the finals of the District Tournament. STATE QUAUFERS Miller - 98 1st - District Barber - 112 Richey - 119 2nd District 2nd - District For bey - 132 1st - District Webb - 185 2nd - District 2nd - State Rivera - Hwt. 1st - District 91 92 SCORE- BOARD Boys Basketball Steamboat 64. . . Fruita 57 Sailors 57. . . Moffat County 52 Steamboat 66. . . Rilfe 65 Sailors 87. . . Glen wood Springs 66 Steamboat 94. . . Battle Mountain 59 Sailors 49. . . Meeker 45 Steamboat 71.. . Aspen 53 Sailors 74. . . Roaring Fork 52 Steamboat 72. . . Moffat County 75 Sailors 58. . . Rifle 71 Steamboat 60. . . Glen wood Springs 70 Sailors 66. . . Battle Mountain 50 Steamboat 60. . . Meeker 50 Sailors 55. . . Aspen 51 Steamboat 49. . . Roaring Fork 48 Sailors 31.. . Moffat County 40 Steamboat 75.. . Battle Mountain 44 Sailors 62. . . Glen wood Springs 64 Football Steamboat 0.. . Mapleton 27 Sailors 0.. . Montrose 28 Steamboat 6. . . Craig 27 Sailors 36.. . Battle Mountain 6 Steamboat 10. . . Rifle 13 Sailors 36. . . Roaring Fork 12 Steamboat 15. . . Aspen 8 Sailors 0. . . Glen wood Springs 36 Steamboat 28. . . Meeker 6 Sailors 12. . . Rifle 27 Boys X-Country MEET PLACING Lead ville Invi . 3rd Craig Invi N. S. Rifle 4th Steamboat Invi N. S. Aspen N. S. Meeker 2nd District 2nd State ? N. S. Girls X-Country MEET PLACING Leadville Invi 8th Craig Invi Rifle Steamboat 1st Aspen 1st Meeker 1st District 1st State 3rd Wrestling MEET PLACING Steamboat Invi ......................... 5th Glenwood Duo ........................... 1st Grand Jet. lnvi ........................ 2nd Craig Duo .............................. 1st Rock Springs Invi ...................... 5th Rifle Duo .............................. 1st Vernal Invi ............................ 4th Battle Mountain ........................ 1st Vernal Duo ............................. 2nd Meeker Duo ............................. 2nd Roaring Fork Duo ....................... 1st District ............................... 2nd State ................................. 17th Girls Basketball Steamboat 54. . . Hayden 35 Sailors 58. . . Rifle 38 Steamboat 49. . . Glenwood 52 Sailors 43. . . Meeker 24 Steamboat 40. . . Aspen 52 Sailors 44. . . Roaring Fork 56 Steamboat 63. . . Moffat County 41 Sailors 69. . . Rifle 52 Steamboat 40. . . Glenwood 49 Sailors 51.. . B. Mountain 23 Steamboat 53. . . Aspen 72 Sailors 43. . . Meeker 49 Steamboat 55.. . Roaring Fork 51 Sailors 48. . . Moffat County 43 Steamboat Forfiet by B. Mountain Girls Gymnastic MEET PLACING Leadville-Grand Jet. Tri 2nd Windsor Invi 2nd Arvada Invi 21st University Invi 3rd Montrose Duo 2nd Grand Jet. Central-Summit Tri ... 1st Fruita Duo 1st State 3rd CLUB’S 94 Club’s Influences on Dreams Any dub’s dreams and wishes are to have the perfect meeting, mass involvement of its members, and to have the perfect fundraiser. But, in reality, the basic laws of time management rule. THE BASIC LAWS OF TIME MANAGEMENT THEOREM 1: In any field of time management, anything that can go wrong, will. Corollary 1: Everything goes wrong at one time. Corollary 2: Left to themselves, things will go from bad to worse. Corollary 3: Programs should be reproductive; they should fail in the same way. Corollary 4: Nature sides with the hidden agenda. Corollary 5: If everything has been going well, you’ve been overlooking something. Corollary 6: Any nagging person about a plan, never has advice, only criticism. DREAMS Dreams 95 Speech and Debate Teams Tell Us What It’s All About This year the speech team experienced one of its longest and most successful seasons. A total of 17 participants went to 11 tournaments around the state of Colorado. Participants that were consistant finalists and award winners were; Jennifer Hollerback in humorous interper- tation, Gordon Guzzle, Brian Bennet, Robert Southall and Michele Lee in cross-examination debate. Misty Suits, Jennifer Goodyear and Robert Southall in dramactic interpertation. The speech team will also attend the National Forensic League District Tournament at C.S.U. on April 17, 1982 for the first time. 96 Speech and Debate Drama Club Gets Into The Act This year the Drama Club helped produce three full length plays for the high school and community. “Fiddler on the Roof ” was the musical performed in the fall that played to record crowds. The comedy put on during the winter months was “A Bull in a China Shop” and the melodrama was presented in the spring months. Drama Club 97 Cheerleaders Spark Spirit In School The 1981 - 1982 cheerleaders have done many things for the athletic programs at Steamboat High School. They make posters, deliver spirit boosters, make locker signs, and host the rival teams. There are twelve varsity cheer- leaders and eight J. V. cheerleaders. There are four varsity cheerleaders for football and four J. V. cheerleaders for football. These are the fall sports cheerleaders. The winter sports consist of basketball and wrestling. There are four varsity cheerleaders for each sport, and four J. V. cheerleaders that cheer for both basketball and wrestling. The varsity cheerleaders make the posters for the halls and gymnasium. They deliver notes, candy, etc. to the members of the team's houses. They make the signs that go on the athletes locker. They cheer for every game, if possible. Cheerleading tryouts are usually held sometime in April. The judges consists of faculty and student body. The girls tryout according to the order of the sport. Football tryouts are first, then basketball, then wrestling. Girls are told the same night of tryouts if they made it or not. % J.V. Football Cheerleaders: Michelle Wagoner, Kim Pollard, Katy Janson, Kim Wilkerson. Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Hill smiles and says is it worth it all?! J. V. Winter Sports Cheerleaders: Vicki Mullison, Lori Sears, Carlynn Boggs, Susie Petrucci. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Kristi Mullison, Tracy Mascarelli, Kathy Ramunno, Terri Patterson. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Jodi Root, Missy Janson, Nancy Shelton, Gina Golden. 98 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Kristen Smith,' Marty Boomgarden, Amy Slocum, Buffy Beauvais. c Super Skiers 1 B D All three ski teams had successful seasons this year. The Alpine, Nordic, and Freestyle skiers competed within Colorado and around the world. The Alpine team sent five skiers; Wendy Ward, John Weber, Jack Miller, and Terry Delliquadri to the Junior Olympics where they competed nationally. Other SSHS Alpine competitors were Tammie Bowes, David Baldinger, Doug Rawlings, Casey Jones, and Rob Marks. Possibly the Nordic team s most outstanding competitor was Senior David Russel. David attended the World Junior Championships and placed well. The other Nordic competitors had a successful season, too, sending several high school students to the Junior Olympics. This years Freestyle Ski Team did very well. The people who participated from Steamboat High were Corey Ragan, Kris Feddersen, and Cooper Schell. This year Kris Feddersen, a member of the U.S. Development team, competed throughout Europe. He also traveled with them to Canada to tie for 1st place overall! Another member. Cooper Schell, has especially excelled to be 1 in the entire Rocky Mountain Region. A. Jamie Lynch trains hard on Howelson Hill. B. Ricky Me whom making a great jump at Steamboat. C. David Russell had a fantastic year jumping around the world. D. Chris Feddersen shows his talent in the Tequila Cup freestyle meet during Winter Carnival. E. John Weber skiing slalom at Howelson Hill. F. David Baldinger racing with enormous effort at Monarch, CO. Skiing 99 Three Wire Winter Three Wire Winter was started in 1975 with 25 members and two 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 interviews, photographs, and putting the story together. After the story is typeset and the photos are 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 insights in public relations by dealing with the community in sales matters. The staff is responsible for assigning subscription and bookkeeping tasks to the 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 they published their 15th and 16th issues. This took a lot of effort for both students and sponsors. In the beginning of the year Richard Gilbert, Tamie Sibley, and Tanna Brock went to a workshop in Laramie, Wyoming. This was a training workshop where the techniques of making a magazine was taught. Another successful project this year was a sales campaign where the class went out on roller skates as an attention getting device, to boost Three Wire Winter sales. Three Wire Winter is a successful magazine and hopes to stay that way throughout the years! A. Tara Grillo quickly types her story to make the deadline. B. Mrs. Brock, sponsor, gives a look of disbelief. The Three Wire Winter staff, (left to right). Top row: Tara Grillo, Nancy Hoar, Richard Gilbert, Cathy Klebba, Dale Cooper, Dan Schmitt, and Mr. McKelvie. Bottom row: Mrs. Brock, John Ahearn, Toni Lockhart, Tammie Sibley, and Kelly Chockley. t 100 Three Wire Winter The Mainstream The staff of the school newspaper. The Main- stream, is dedicated to the school system and the community, in hope that they be objectively repr- sented and well informed. The newspaper is put out once a month and it has within itself six major purposes: 1. To inform the student body and faculty of school life and activities. 2. To entertain and create positive attitudes. 3. To interpret or “mirror” the student’s life at the school. 4. To record the history of the school and its events. 5. To understand finances through advertising. 6. To serve as a liason between the student body, faculty and administration, and the community at large. Editor- James Cloer I Assistant Editor- Katherine Knight Business Manager- Maribeth Vanderwall Feature Editor- Stacey Wiese Sports Editor- Cindey Arroyo Darkroom Manager- Amy Flynn Advertising Manager- Kelly Zander Advisor- Mrs. Calient In addition to the regular staff, they had the help of Vince Roberts (Editor), Peter Enever (Circulation Manager), and Curt Hollerback (Reporter and Photographer) during the first semester. A. Jim Cloer reads over work before the deadline. S. Stacey Wiese dreams of the next story she will be writing. C. The Mainstream Staff• Mrs. Calient, Jim Cloer, Kelly Zander, Stacey Wiese, Cindey Arroyo, Maribeth Vanderwall. Amy Flynn, and Katherine Knight. Mainstream 101 Soccer Team Makes A Name For Steamboat Soccer Team Members 1st row: J. Hill, M. Aljanich, T. DelliQuadri. J. Weber, R. Wagoner. C. Jorden, C. Weber, and D. Baldinger. 2nd row: T. Grillo, R. Marks, D. Duckies, S. Touchette, A. Kramer, J. Lynch, J. Ahearn, W. Ward, C. Raalm and L. Cowman. The Steamboat soccer team had a very successful season this year. They played teams from Glen wood, Vail, Aspen, Rifle, Carbondale, and Boulder. The fall season found them traveling all over the state and when late winter came, the team practiced in the auxiliary gym to get ready for the summer season. � 102 Soccer International Relations Club I.R.C. Members - Left to right: Mr. Janson, Mike Aljanich, Jim doer, Jack Hill, John Ahearn, Curt Kleba, A. J. Christoff, David Baldinger, Todd Evans. Deena Kurly. Alana Kramer, Edwina Peterson, Trev Olson. I.R.C., the International Relations Club, is sponsored by Ken Janson and functions like a regular class. Assign- ments are given to be studies between the meetings. The material studied teaches parliamentary procedure. Two students are assigned to a country which they will represent at the model U.N. at U.N.C. next spring. A two day session will be held in Greeley; the students will debate two resolutions previously established by the U.N. The purpose of the group is to understand politics. IRC. 103 Spanish Club The Spanish Club is a small organization that mainly deals with all the customs of the Spanish speaking countries. All of the activities that we do are fun but they help us learn about the language. This year we participated in many things including a chile dinner and a posada. Towards the end of the year, we hope to participate in more things. We encourage all Spanish students to join our club. Spanish Club Members■ Left to right: Mr. Janson, Joe Lear, Martin Rule, Deena Kurl, Beth Smith, Robert Helms, Robert Wheeler, Scott Grahm, David Baldinger, Kris Evanko.sSam Shupp, Laurie Valentine. Scott Marx. C. J. Thomas, Roxanne Grahm. Debi Link, Andy VanGilder, Trev Olson, Matt Stoddard. Kelly Bernam, Alana Kramer, Kathy Lanier, Carlynn Boggs, Shannon Halverson French Club Speaks Itself Up! “The French Club is a great organization to belong to. ” says Mrs. Ayer the sponsor of the club. They have had many successful money ideas, such as the crystals they sold. In the winter they organized a sleigh ride for all of the language levels, and had a party following it. The French Club has grown since last year, more people are interested and have good ideas. If you have ever thought about taking a language, then think about the French Club and join the fun! French Club Members 1st row: S. Soash, K. Bookman, S. Basile. T. Bowes. S. Burns, M. Sandvik, P. Grebliunas, D. Rawlings, G. Ludlam. 2nd row: J. Rowland. D. Myszak, D. Chamberlain. K. Rogers, K Burns, L. Mattlage, M. Engle, L. Cowman, M. Jenkins. 3rd row: M. McGibboney, B. Beauvais. K. Janson, V. Mullison, K. Wilkerson, M. Wagoner, L. Fisher, D. Petrucci. 4th row: T. Girton, M. Janson, S. Zarlengo, M. Hoaglund, J. Fletcher. T. Damelia, C. Hammersly, S. Barrett, Mrs. Ayer. 5th 105 row: W. Laisle, B. Beauvais, L. Leckenby, C. Huston, S. O’Meara, M. Aljanich. Artist Do It Single Handedly The Art Club is a group of creative, artistic, students who share a common interest in artistic endeavors. In September the Art Club designed and built the effigy for Homecoming - the Rifle Bear. Money making projects, such as the selling of Hall-o-grams and carved pumpkins on Halloween and various bake sales, made it possible for the Art Club to take a trip to Denver to visit the Denver Art Museum. This year's Art Club members are: Margit Elken, President, Wendy Hall, Vice-president, Yvonne Varoxakais, Secretary, John Ahearn, Treasurer, Lisa Leckenby, Chris Ahearn, Erin Wilson, Jack Hill, Todd Evens, David Russell, Nancy Shelton, Jill Wilkerson, Jodi Root, Lisa Caffee, Curt Laisle, Kerry Aufderheide, Tammy Bowes, Rob Marks, Amy Flynn, Janet Lee, Stacy Wiese, Mike Aljanich, Liz Cowman, Kris Fedderson, Cooper Schell, Armando Arce, Eric Scholes, Wendy Lacko, Julie Fletcher, Sharon Backurz, Nancy Hoar, Vince Roberts, MaryCaroI McGiboney, Jolene Iribareen, Mr. Wither, Sponsor. B A. Every year the Art Club makes the effigy for the Homecoming events. B. Ideas were always forming at the Art Club meetings. C. Carving pumpkins for Halloween was one of the money making projects the Art Club held. 106 Art Club Rodeo Team Rodeo Team has grown in size and has doubled it’s membership from last year. More and more kids were getting involved with this group. They have a total of 25 members with only 4 who actually compete. Their money-making project was a dance held in the Community Center with music by a local disc-jockey. Their sponsor is Mr. Shue, who is very supportive of the organization. B A. Local disc-jockey provided the music for the Rodeo Team Dance. B. Need we say more??? 1st row: Bobby Green. Cherie Soots. Sec. Tres.. Rolena Sanders. Eric Eatherton, Caria Fry. Henry Root 2nd row: Mike Fessler, Debi Marshall. Sherill Eyestone, Anua Shupp. Not pictured: Dale Seal. President. Jon Saputo. Shari Marshall. Shonda Olsen. Beth Davis, Laurie West. Rodeo Team 107 A First row: J. Lee, C. Klebba. M. Lee, C. Slate, L. Barry, K. Severson, J. Goodyear, T. Smith, C. Evanko. Second row: A. Kramer, S. Touchette, S. Backurz, A. Arce, T. Carberry, R. Norton, C. Laisle, D. Schmitt. Third row: S. Chesler, S. Zarlengo, M. Brenner, B. Smith, C. Schell, T. Asher. K. doer, C. Reed. Fourth row: P. Raymond, B. Beauvais. T. Grillo, D. Zander, M. Aljanich, C. Houston, A. J. Christoff, T. Evans, J. Hill, J. Ahearn, M. Aljanich. Fifth row: N. Hoar, H. Valentine, S. Hill, G. Golden, S. Weise, L. Valentine, C. Weber, D. Baldinger, C. Ahearn. Sixth row: K. Burns, T. Lockhart, J. Haller, M. Janson, J. Wilkerson, J. Root, N. Shelton, D. Russell. Seventh row: S. Burns, Y. Varouxakls, K. Janson, S. Stafford, K. Wilkerson, M. Wagoner, K. Woodruff, C. Lanier, E. Drobney, M. Bedell. B. At the Homecoming Barbecue, some of the Stuco members prepare the hamburgers for their customers. Opposite page: A. The Freshmen were in for a surprise when they thought all they were eating was an apple . . . was an onion. B. Stuco Officers of 1981-82 were: Tom Wither, sponsor: Tammie Bowes, treasurer: Jim doer, vice president; Robert Southall, president; and Lisa Caffee, secretary. Missing is Allison Tolies, parliamentarian. 108 Stuco Passes The 100 Mark! This year's Student Council had an all-time record of 114 members. Even though it was during Activity Period many of the students participated in the StuCo Activities. New sponsor, Mr. Wither, helped out the Council in many ways and the officers would like to say thanks for all his support. The Council had fundraisers to try and get them out of debt. Such as, selling flag pendants and cookie breaks. Ongoing projects that have been a tradition included the monthly calendar, teachers' secret pals, and the continuation of the Valerie Vanutta Park. Christmas week was one of the major activities that Student Council put on. There was a hot chocolate and cookie break, a slob day, a red and green day, a Favorite Christmas character day, and of course the second annual Six Person Team Volleyball Tournament. It was a very successful year for the Student Council and they would like to take this time to say thanks to all the people who helped the Student Council. Sponsor: Mr. Wither President: Robert Southall Vice President: Jim Cloer Secretary: Lisa Caffee Treasurer: Tammie Bowes Parliamentarian: Allison Tolies 109 CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir is in its second year here at the high school. This year the group is doing a large quantity of “Up With People ” music. The concert choir joined the Showboat group at the Christmas concert. It was a superb performance by both groups. Some of the things that this group does is go to the fall vocal clinic and contest in the spring. Hopefully this group will continue! A. The members Concert Choir: from left to right: Mr. Weisberg, Taml Sibley. Sandy Lewis, Lynette Davis, Monique Hullett, and Kikl Burns. B. Mr. Weisberg replies, “The students are rough on me!” 110 Concert Choir SENSA TIONAL SHOWBOAT Showboat is the select show choir here at the high school. They end up doing several concerts during the course of the year. In the spring the group will take a three day tour with the stage band to show off some of the fine talent we have. Some of the pieces the group has done this year: “On Broadway”, “Great Jubilation”, selections from “The Wiz”, and “Can’t Stop the Music”. This was a great group and we hope it will continue to grow each year! A. The members of Showboat, clockwise: Yoshimitsu Sasaki. Shanna Russell. Leslie Rogers, Martin Rule. Toni Smith, Kathy Ramunno, Scott Grant. Michele Bair, Emily Scott, Matt Stoddard, Jennifer Rowland, and Beccy Girton. The group gladly welcomes Yoshi to sing with them in class. Showboat 111 STEAMBOAT The S.S.H.S. Marching Band had a very successful year which shows how hard work pays off. At the Regional Marching Championships in Delta, Co. they received 1st in field marching. This showing enabled them to go on to state competitions where they placed high. They raised most of their money selling fruitcakes, grapefruits, and oranges. They will use this money for future trips. It was a year to remember! The Jazz Band also had a great year! Presenting the 1981 S.S.H.S. Marching Band! hi‘“to! corn 112 SOUND MAKERS A. (Opposite page), Steamboat Marching Band led by Scott O’Meara parades down Lincoln Avenue for 69th Annual Winter Ski Carnival. B. A change of season as the band marches down pavement in Delta, Co. for Annual Band concert. A. Jazz guitar player, Matt Crawford, pauses from jamming for a quick smile. B. Jazz Band members, Darren Zander, Sherry Marshall, Stoney Taylor. Lisa Berry, and Toni Smith groove to the heavy sounds coming down. C. Pep Band kept the spirit high during pep assemblies with some great tunes besides the traditional Anchor's A weigh. Bands 113 H.E.R.O. Opens The Greenery Restaurant The H.E.R.O. Club is an important part of the Home Economics Related Occupations Classes. This year H.E.R.O. s greatest achievement was the opening of the The Greenery Restaurant. The Green- ery was opened at the middle of the first quarter for food service to teachers, students, and the public. The students in the class switched duties every week in order to get experience in waiting on tables, cooking, cleanup, menu planning, and money man- agement. The food served was very good and the same price as the school lunch with desserts extra. The club is very proud of it's community project and hopes that it can continue it's great restaurant. □ A. Richard Soash, Shellle Dodson, and Mrs. Farrell quickly prepare a lunch meal. B. Renee Green, Paula Raymond, and Bridgette Downs sample their own food. C. A typical Greenery menu looks great! £ — CP . c° ' veACh CfXk 5cu r o' Cc7«« lo rtli It 114 H.E.R.O. Home-Ec Club Home-Ec Club Members■ Mari Jo Hoaglund. Dawn Myszak, Tammie McKenzie. Jennifer Harding, Miss Pape. Home-Ec Club 115 National Honor Society Again this year the National Honor Society had to rebuild itself after losing several seniors last year. The club continued servicing and supplying the juice machine for the school. The Club members include the future leaders of our country and are a great addition to our school. This years members are: President - Kirk Zabel Vice President • Secretary - Kenny Struble Treasurer - Edwina Peterson Advisor - Mr. Romberg C A. N.H.S. members: Front row: Brandi Beauvais. Sue Touchette, Sheila Zarlengo, Edwina Peterson. Susan Hill. Back row: Scott O’meara, Kenny Struble. Kirk Zabel. Chris Houston. Robert Southall. B. N.H.S. advisor, Mr. Romberg. C. N.H.S. spent their time fund raising with their juice machine. 116 BLOCK S A. Block S members: Front row: Kevin DeShazer. Mark Bostrom, Reagan Rivera, Rusty Chandler, Mark Miller. Second row: Ronnie Chamberlain, Greg Derosa, Doug Arroyo, Eric Ecker, Todd Rickey, Coach Meek. Back row: Coach Drake, Jim Fourney, Mark McCoy, Dale Cooper, Gorden Guzzle. 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 print all the programs for each sport throughout the school year and organize the athletic banquet in the spring to recognize the achievements of outstanding students in each sport. 117 Block S members Kenny Struble, Dale Cooper and Rusty Chandler. Steamboat Springs Travel Service P O Box 88 Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 Please Go Away Located in Harbor Hotel (303) 879-0739 M E M 0 R 1 E S 4UI0CRAPWS 119 Boggs Hardware Inc. Box 2019 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 Box 536 Hayden Colo. 81630 176-3629 PATRONS Kerry Jacque Kaster Cameo State Farm Insurance David S. Baldinger Nordic Lodge Steamboat Cleaners STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. Downtown and at Mt. Werner. CRAIG, In the Centennial Mall, and in HAYDEN. Now - Four stores to better serve our fine customers. GAMES Jf0 ™ ARCADE % SHOP FEATURING: East coast style subs Natural nectar ice cream Natural fruit slices Foosball-Pinball-Pool-Video ITALIAN RESTAURANT LOUNGE Congra tula tions to the Class of '82 Family Style Spaghetti Dinners Pizza Canole Giant Italian Sandwiches 879-2405 cas1rvice Serving Mon. • Thurs. 11:00- 10:00 Fri. - Sat. 11:00- 12Midnight Sunday 4:00 - 10:00 STEAMBOAT SQUARE EAST U S. 40 prints available at the Ski Times Square STOP open 10-9 daily custom silkscreen K designs Support the Sailors } 120 lpw © 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 10:30-1 1:00 FRI.-SAT. Best Wishes For Your Future Class Of ‘82’ 121 Big Bear Garden And Floral Center Your All Purpose Florist Our Warmest Wishes FILTER WASH INC “WE SELL BALDWIN FILTERS” “WE CLEAN AIR FILTERS” For the Class of ’82 130 9th St. 879-2200 STAR ROUTE 1 30300 MOFFAT AVE. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS COLORADO 80477 BUSINESS: 303-879-5570 RESIDENCE: 303-879-5872 Emily Ingram Galleries Ltd. Steamboat Square P.O. Box 773629 879-6995 912 Lincoln Ave. Box 6140 Steamboat Village Colorado 80499 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 Beer, Bait Beans 6:30 to Midnight 7 Days a Week 435 Lincoln Ave. 879-1342 i rt HATio Ai me NEW SKI HAUS SKI SHOP SALES RENTALS REPAIR SINGLE STOP SKI SHOP GASOLINE AT THE NEW BIG ALTTO PORTS NEXT TO SAFEWAY BETWEEN TOWN MTN ALL THE GREAT CONOCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOUR SEASON AUTO PARTS SUPPLY INC. P. O. Box UU-30000 W. U. S. 40 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 Bus. Ph. 879-1175 Res Ph 879-4535 122 Advertisement THE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY OF STEAMBOAf SPRINGS. INC Advertisement 123 Industrial and Commercial Contractors OLOR MY WORLD A UNIQUE BED, BATH AND DOMESTIC SHOPPE Sundance Plaza Steamboat Springs, CO AUTOGRAPHS Slcunt ui Puinf 5- MCttOt'UliHUVCHlCi' i IPWmMSf? HELP UNLIMITED Bob McCarroll and Fred Roosli of Help Unlimited . . . Steamboats Full Service Temporary employment agency Complete Residential and Commercial Design Service 0 Paint 0 Carpet 0 Vinyl 0 Wall Covering 0 Ceramic Tile 0 Complete Window Treatment 626 Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs 879-3564 Salutes Steamboat’s Class of ’82 Now let us help you gain experience in the job market Located in the Ski Time Square 879-7676 8am-6pm Located in the center of Downtown Steamboat Springs, Colorado Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner COLTRAIN Insurance Agency SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE m AUTO 0 HOME 0 RANCH 0 INDIVIDUAL GROUP LIFE HEALTH and Cocktails 7am to 10pm Mon. Thru Sat. 8am to 8pm Sunday’s Children’s Menu Customer Parking in the rear Terry M. Coltrain 1107 Lincoln Av. P.O. Box 89 Steamboat Springs Colo. 80477 879-1700 after 5 call 879-3460 Advertisement 125 ROCKY PEAK1 igriSS 116 9th Sr. 879-6488 Contemporary Womens Wear and Accessories “East West Frameshop’ located in “The Steamboat Art Co. ’’ 810 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Springs, CO. 879-3383 COOP YAMPA VALLEY COOP Gas • Fuel oils • Farm Supplies Phone 879-0511 Steamboat Springs, CO. Alpine Floral And Greenery loral t?T 4l P.O. Box 773899 Steamboat Springs CO. 80477 PO. Box 773899 (303) 879-1250 INSIDE EDGE SPORTS Centennial Mall West Victor Way Craig CO. 81625 (303) 824-3889 Off Highway 40 Across From The Holiday Inn Fresh Cut Flower Designs Wedding Flowers Our Specialty Interior Landscaping Silk and Dried Flower Arrangements m igements V Ratcliffe Chamberlin Attorneys at law Box 2842 910 Oak St. Steamboat Springs (303) 879-3440 Colorado 80477 126 Boomtown Bookstore Paperbacks Hardcovers Cards Gifts Ski Time Square • 879 3510 Thiesen Mall • 879 6830 Ilk. iu mw Federal Savings Loan Association Stop By One of Our Convenient Locations and Ask About Our Full Line • Tax Exempt Certificates 0 Interest-Earning Checking • Money Market Certificates 0 $100,000 Insurance Per Account 0 Drive Up Teller of Complete Banking Services, Including 0 Home Loans 0 Home Improvement Loans 0 Equity Loans 0 Ira Loans 0 Night Depository The Best Banking Hours In Town and Much, Much More! In Steamboat Springs In Oak Creek In Craig In Vail 3rd Lincoln Colfax Bell Centennial Mall 2211 N. Frontage Rd. 879-2450 736-2524 814-7011 476-3011 127 lilmintnin and Hobbie Craft AKC Puppies Complete Dog Cat Supply Salt Fresh Water Fish Free Expert Advice Sundance Plaza 879-1876 meriTT DfUG W� ID Lyon Merit Drug, Inc. 840 Lincoln Ave., Box 909 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 Phone (303)879-1114 Steve Judi Danny Gamine Husky The F riendly Store ROY BEV STRUBLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO THUNDER MOUNTAIN AUTOMOTIVE INC. 5TV 500 South Lincoln STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 Phone 879-3008 Congratulations Seniors BEER BAIT BEANS 435 Lincoln Avenue 6:30 to Midnight 7 days a week 879-1342 A CHILDREN'S STORE C 0 crry MAkKET Located across from Routt County Nat’l. Bank on Lincoln Ave. Steamboat 1118th Street (The Only One Wey Street In Town) 879-1318 128 COLORADO YAMPA COAL COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF GETTY COAL COMPANY G GOOD LUCK SENIORS COAL , OUR LASTING RESOURCE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS , COLORADO 1981 FORMERLY ENERGY FUELS A. James Fontaine Owner (3031 879 0910 Harutgv Inc. 911 Lincoln Ave. T.O. Box 774256 Steamboat Springs. CO 80477 Go Fer Foods 644 Lincoln Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. to 12 midnight Complete line of groceries, Pop Fishing supplies. Snack items, MEXICAN FOOD PIZZA torvmg t.uncn M Dim IDctrtttem MIX CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 82 Routt County National 320 and 802 Lincoln Avenue P.O. Box 771237 879 0550 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Member FDIC 130 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. . . . STEAMBOAT PILOT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE!! 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!! VILLA HAIR 879-0170 OPEN MON OA Y THRU SATURDAY MAKE-UP TAR PIERCING FACIALS ELECTRONIC TWEEZING perms hair styling WAXING HENNA MANICURES Dinner WITH GReat escape tour company 800-525-3402 879-0911 (out ot stale toll tree ) Ask about our year-round convention planning service. Located Across from the Library West End of Steamboat To the Class of ’82 The Express wishes you SUCCESS 131 132 PHONE (303) 879-0840 Continental Divide Masonry, Inc. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RANDY TAYLOR 30456 U.S. 40 RO. CO., BOX 1117 Pres. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. 80477 Congratulations Seniors E L PLUMBING AND HEATING Chuck Laisle 879-3169 P.O. Box 1436 Steamboat Springs CO. 80477 133 Organization Is the Word The 1981-82 Galleon staff worked many hours to put out this year's Yearbook. This year's staff was a lot more organized and they even hit some of their deadlines on time. Money raising was chiefly through selling business ads to the community and selling yearbooks to the students. The money that was raised, was used to help pay for the expenses of the yearbook. We hope that you enjoy your book and that you can look fondly back on the year that was filled with happy times and sad ones. Advisor: Mr. Wither Editor: Robert Southall Co-Editor: Lisa Caffee Head Photographers: Curtis Laisle and MaryCarol McGibboney. A. One of the fundraising activities held this year was the spaghetti dinner to help pay for the Yearbook. B. Sponsor, Mr. Wither, tells the class that they had better get their act together, or else . . . C. Robert Southall, eidtor of the 1981-82 Yearbook, works hard to try and finish a layout before a deadline. w 134 Yearbook A. This year’s staff is: First row: Linette Hoglund, Kelly Burnham, Wendy Ward, Second row: Vicki Mullison, Katie Rogers, Michelle Wagoner, Mary Carol McGibboney, Nancy Shelton. Third row: Mr. Wither, adviser; David Baldinger, Curtis Lalsle, Lisa Caffee, Robert Southall. B. Vicki Mullison smiles for her Yearbook friends. Yearbook 135 136 Closing i A. Tracy Dameila should know better than to bring a keg to school. B. These freshmen girls show that friends are the best thing in the world to have. Opposite Page: A. We asked Tom Ascher what he looks for in life, and he replied, “Sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll! B. “Who is that masked man? C. “Wow, look at those gorgeous guys! Bug-eyed Lisa Leckenby and Wendy Lacko moaned. D. So now we know where Jim doer got his sex education. dosing 137 B A. Teachers sometimes catch “crazy” fever around Homecoming. B. Freshmen David Baldinger, Mark Sandvik, and Chris Ahearn do their normal thing at noon. Nothing! C. Katy Krautkramer concentrates on her beam routine at State. 138 Closing i A. Junior Eric Ecker gets ready for the long bus trip to Mapleton. Did you pack your Teddy Bear? B. Chuck Grogan concentrates on spelling the words right In his love letter to his honey. C. Alana Kramer casually over exerts herself doing homework at lunch. Closing 139 As the editor of the Galleon, I hope that this year's Yearbook captured and put on these pages some of the joys, pains, and other feelings that made this year like no other. I hope that some of your Dreams and Wishes” came true this year and that we will help you remember them. For after all, a Yearbook is a book for the future. Robert Southall, Editor 140 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCEL1NE MISSOURI V H A . — I. . -V mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI. USA