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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

Dear Subscriber, PACKING LIST We hope that you enjoy the enclosed Galleon magazines. There are six magazines enclosed, Life, People, Us, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, and Consumer Reports. Each magazine will be covering a specific topic in S.S.H.S. life. Life will cover Student Life, People will cover Teachers, Lh will cover students, Newsweek will cover clubs, Sports Illustrated will cover sports, and Consumer Reports will cover our faithful advertisers. The magazines will be found on the following pages: Life ........................... pg 3-25 People ......................... pg 27- 34 Us ............................. pg 35- 74 Newsweek ....................... pg 75- 96 Sports Illustrated ............. pg 97-118 Consumer Reports ............... pg 118-127 Amount Due $20.00 Amount Paid $20.00 Balance Due 0.00 We hope you like your order, The Yearbook Staff MMM® ©INI YUM The 1983 year was more than memorable for every S.S.H.S. student. The student body was involved in more clubs and organizations, more activities were offered for students, and every challenge that the students undertook was met with full force. This enthusiasm and interest made the school a thing to be proud of. The students had great spirit — supporting the athletic teams, the club activities, and most important of all, each other. The students as individuals, and as a group, set goals and achieved them throughout the year. The seniors reached a key goal in their lives — Graduation! I'K ■ in 'fh I A. Connie Weber, Laurie Valentine, and Liz Cowman are having a great time at lunch. B. Debbie Duckies is studying again during a Yearbook meeting. C. As we tune into photography class, Andy VanGilder is talking to Kristen Circle. D. Mrs. Fivecoate, our faithful librarian, is checking her records. Opposite page: A. Urte Diener is proud to be a S.S.H.S. student. B. John Delaray and John Knudsen are working on their Spanish with a lot of effort. C. Tammie Bowes is punking out as usual. A. The first day of school, what an adjustment. B. Jack Hill says, You better not take my picture! C. Beth Brokaw and Angie A. Mr. Lamanski is teaching speech, and his gavel is the law. B. Here's Jennifer Haller! C. Mr. Vangytenbeck and his pet monkey, Martus, were the hit of the Student Council kick-off assembly. D. Did you hear the one about ... 8 A. Will Margy Engle see the light? B. David Baldinger doesn't let a broken leg interfere with his soccer. C. Who are those Halloween characters? D. Some future N.F.L. players are Rob Marks, John Knudsen, and Joe Backurz. E. Spectators at the Jim Fourney Sucker stuffing training center are having a great time. ONE STEP Homecoming, 1982 — “One Step Beyond — was a great success! The week was enhanced with costume days and wild no on time activities. On Wednesday, students dressed for the future and danced to “New Wave” music at lunch, consumed large quantities of pizza, and participated in an egg-drop contest, which the Senior Class won. On Thursday — Malibu Day — ignoring the chill, clouds and rain, students wore shorts, flip-flops, grass skirts and carried skateboards and surfboards around. A balloon fight and tug-a-war, won by the tiny, frail Freshmen, capped off the afternoon. A delicious barbeque, pep rally was held in the evening to help the Sailors on their way to victory. On Friday — Red and White Day — there was a sucker stuffing contest at noon won by Jim Fourney and a watermelon eating contest won by Richard Gilbert. After the noon hour festivities, there was a parade followed by the game at 7:30. This evening the Sailor football team sailed on to victory against the Battle Mountain Huskies. A A Opposite page: A. A. J. Christoff leads the One Step Beyond march. B. Watch out for falling eggs! was the familiar quote for the Egg Drop contest. A. Senior, Jim Fourney, stuffs yet one more sucker in his mouth to win the event. B. Future egg carton design engineers, Darren Petrucci, Doug Arroyo, and Chris Huston, pretest the egg decelerator. C. New Wave dancers included Tammie Bowes, Alana Kramer, and Liz Cowman. HOMECOMING WEEK ENDED WITH A FABULOUS FRIDAY!!! The 1982 Homecoming week was topped off by a terrific Friday. The Homecoming parade was quite a success. There were many floats that all the students made. Each class made their own float and most of the clubs made a float for the contest. The Junior class float won with a football player running “ONE STEP BEYOND.” a Battle Mountain Huskie. After the parade, students bundled up for the Homecoming football game, a contest that Steamboat won against the Battle Mountain Huskies. Friday was then ended while students danced in the gym to the live rock group “QUBZ.” Many students par- ticipated in the various activities offered on the Friday of Homecoming week! A. David Baldinger was Budman without a license. B. The Senior float was One Step Beyond . C. The Sophomore float was a product of hard work. D. These cheerleaders really showed their school spirit during homecoming. 12 D A. Homecoming King and Queen: Greg DeRosa and Missy Janson. B. Senior attendants: Reagan Rivera and Lynn Lunsway. C. Senior attendants: Eric Ecker and Buffy Beauvais. D. Junior attendants: Jeff Dillingham and Jennifer Bowers. E. Sophomore attendants: John Knudsen and April Kinne. F. Freshman attendants: Ty Berkstresser and Molly McCoy. A. Janet Lee, are you giving the cameraman dirty looks again? B. Does Kristen Simpkins use Vidal Sassoon to make her hair soft and shiny? C. Yes, Mrs. Conlon, we're taking your picture again! D. We enjoy studying . . . even during the lunch break, exclaimed Chuck Werner and Keith Simpson. E. Are the gangsters, Gordon Guzzle and Kyle Kostreva, holding up Mrs. Hill again? D A. Jeff Uberuaga strikes a profile displaying the casualness for the '80's. B. Senior, Mark McCoy can not seem to handle a bike let alone driving a car. C. Ahhhhhhh — brotherly love shown here by Connie Weber and her brother, John. D. There, now that is what we call a typical Freshman pose. - Rigid and holding a book ready for action. B D 15 A. Chuck Grogan models the new hairstyle for the big game. B. Ceena Truax having another wonderful lunch hour with Scott Holdren. C. Shane Webb trying to make his school lunch go down as Chris Vanderwall and Darran Zander stay their distance. 16 A. Terry Deliquadri's self portrait, smile Terry! B. Mr. Vangytenbeek has no comment at this time. C. Frank Montgomery . . . Mountain Man. A A. Jay Worrell catches Wendy Lacko as she falls from the building's second floor. B. Paul Grebliunas shows childish play during lunch. C. Tom Wither expresses relief after ruled innocent by S.S.H.S. hall court. D. John Knutzen shows passing excellence. E. Michelle Wagner and Katy Janson withhold their feelings towards Mr. Right as Vicki Mullison and Katie Rogers don't care. E 18 i •fc D A. Laura Aljanich and Mary Carol McGibbony are caught red handed stuffing their faces yet one more time! B. Tammy Bowes and Alana Kramer show their interest in X-ray vision photography. C. Todd Bridgeman and |ohn Miller try to be macho, but as everyone knows Freshmen are never macho. D. Connie Weber displays another wild Crustie . ''mm C 19 ROCK N ROLL A. One of the chorus girls falls in love with Mannfred. B. Corn- doggie talks with Betsy Lou about a date. C. Forrest and his football teammates. D. Hubs, the Wheels gang leader. E. Singing in the Pop Shop. F. The Wheels let Forest know he can't two-time. Opposite page: A. Betsy Lou talks for the first time with Corndoggie on the phone. B. The boys belt out Knock the Jocks . 20 On November 18, 19, 20, 1982, Steamboat Springs High School presented the musical “Rock- n-Roll.” A 50’s musical based on the dream of Corndoggie and life in Herbert Hoover High School, the play was a tremendous success. The cast and crew of some 50 students spent eight weeks preparing for the perfor- mances. The result was a musical that had a little bit of everything in it. The Student Council sponsored a dance after the Friday performance complete with 50’s D.J.’s and costume contest. For one week at Steam- boat High it seemed as if the clock of time had been turned back 30 years to a simpler time. All in all, a great time was had by all there, in the play as well as those who attended the perfor- mances. Rock-n-Roll cast members included: top row, I. to r., Jennifer Haller, Kyle Kostreva, Roxanne Graham, Steve Tripp, Doreen Lonberger, Brian Bennett, Gordon Guzzle, Emily Scott, John Collinson, Janet Lee, Leslie Rogers, Eric Eatherton, Henry Root, Mr. Martin Lamansky, director. Middle row; Scott Smith, Jennifer Rowland, Matt Stoddard, Darren Zander, Carlynn Boggs, Buffy Beauvais, Chris Evanko, Beth Brokaw, Angie Young. Front row: Ceena Truax, Linda Consalus, Cathy Lanier, Sana Fishbach, Paula Raymond, Boyd Herrin, Jamie Lamb, Kelly Zander, Molly McCoy, and Marty Boomgarden. 21 12 ANGRY JURORS CURT KLEBBA JENNIFER HALLER KELLY ZANDER ALLEN GUMM MATT STODDARD EMILY SCOTT MATT BOERSMA MOLLY McCOY ALIC PETERS JOHN COLLINSON DARREN ZANDER ROXANNE GRAHAM JAMIE LAMB Strambodt Nioh Auditoittum r b«ujr 21.22.23 30pm ■ViuIts irxj 100 22 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS: TWELVE ANGRY JURORS I his year the Drama Club helped produce many full length plays for the high school and community. “Twelve Angry Jurors” was well executed drama of twelve jurors involved in a murder trial, none of which want to be involved with it. The drama club can be com- mended for their hard work and effort on all of their plays. 23 w «rw •V i r'WVSi Nn APPI IP A TIPIMC 879 1562 M [Q) A A. Charles Mitchell, Principal; B. Harlan Lear, Vice Principal; C. Carl Ramunno, Wood- shop, Drafting, Wres- tling Coach; D. John Shikles, Counselor, S. Council, Cross Country Coach; E. Rosemary Farrell, H.E.R.O., Food Service Director; F. Colleen Davis, Typing, Shorthand; G. Tom Wither, Art, Photo- graphy, Yearbook, Art Club; H. Pat Ayer, French, French Club; I. Shirley Belz, Typing, Business. A. Marge Pape, Home Economics, Home Economics Club; B. Bill Shue, Metals; C. Marilyn Ramunno, Accounting. D. Bev Callant, English, Journalism, Mainstream; E. Marian Marti, Reading; F. Tony VanGytenbeek, English (9), Assistant Girl's Basketball Coach; G. Sandy Conlon, English. 29 G A. Tanna Brock, English, Three Wire Winter; B. Stacey Libby, Alge- bra, Geometry; C. Ron Schnacken- berg, Algebra, Geometry, Computer Math; D. Rick Weisberg, Music; E. Jayne Hill, Library-Media Center, Student Council; F. Mike Sawyer, Science; G. Pat Rustanius, Science; H. Mark Drake, Physical Education, Football Coach; I. Kelly Meek, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Boys Basketball Coach, Boys Track; J. Dan Craig, Science; K. Fran Jenkins, Physical Education, Gymnastics, Girls Track Coach. 30 'it ’? A. Martin Lamansky, Speech and Drama; B. Jerry Buelter, Social Studies, Girls Basketball Coach; C. Bill McKelvie, U.S. History, Three Wire Winter; D. Wayne Williams, History, Assistant Football Coach; E. Judy Fivecoate, Librarian Aide; F. Dave Whittingham, Attendance and Study Hall; G. Pat Coyner, Secretary. 31 32 A. Patty Dammel, Special Education; B. Gail Carlson, Special Education; C. Ken Janson, Spanish, International Relations Club; Cl; Charlie Gregory, Custodian; D. Betty Shelton, Secretary; E. Clarence Fivecoate, Custodian; F. Neil Bergmann, Clyde Fivecoate, Custodians; G. Pam Myszak, Counsel- ing office Secretary. A. Dr. J. Alan Aufderheide, Superintendent of Schools; B. Max Bridgeman, Assistant Superintendent; C. Evelin Lack- ey, Computer Controller; D. Doris Sanders, Secretary; E. Wanda Daniels, Secretary. 33 —v John Ahearn Laura Aljanich 1. Amsterdam, New York. 2. Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Cron-country 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Art Club 11, 12 3. Skiing, Soccer, Golf, Camping, Sailing 4. Bungalow Bill, Rale Race 5. If anything can go wrong H will Doug Arroyo 1. Chicago, Illinois 2. Football Cheerleader 10, 12, Track 9, 11, 12, STUCO 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball Statistician 12, Gymnastics 11, French Club 9, 10 3. Skiing, Swimming, Biking, laying out 4. Up Where We Belong S. UGH! 6. High School Library Buffy Beauvais Information not Available I. fackson, Wyoming 2. Football Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Prom Queen 11, Plays 10, II, 12, STUCO 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendent 12, French Club 10, 11, Basketball Statistician 11, 12 3. Skiing, Ice Stating, Biking 4. On The Wings of Love 5. You Guys 6. High School Library 36 Dan Beers Roberta Barnes Information not availalbe Information not available Marty Boomgarden I. Gillette, Wyoming 2. Prom Attendant 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Athletic Training II, 12, Drama Club 11, Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Claw Secretary, Football Cheerleader 113. Long Walks, Cross-Country, Skiing 4. What About Me? 5. Who Cares? 6. At Home Tammie Bowes 1. Steamboat Springs, Colorado 2. STUCO 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club 11, 12, Cross-Country Run 12, Skiing 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 12 3. Skiing, Horse Backriding, Sailing, Snorkeling, Hiking 4. Run for the Roses 5. )e suis comme je suit 6. Howelson Hill 37 MaryBeth Brenner Nelson Carmichael 1. Steamboat Springs, Colorado 2. Student Council 11, 12, Cheerleading 10, 12, Wrestling statistician 12 3. Cross-Country Skiing, Hiking, Biking 4. Hart to Hart S. Hey You Ho 6. Anywhere Information Not available Larry Carmona Ron Chamberlain Information Not available 1. Denver, Colorado 2. Football 9, 10, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Vice-President 3. Swimming, Fishing 4. Turn Me Loose 6. Glenda's House 38 Sam Carle Shauna Burns Information Not Available 1. Aurora, Colorado 2. Student Council 9, 10, 11, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 12, Soccer 11, 12 3. Skiing, Soccer, Swimming, Horte Backriding, Hiking, Getting a Suntan 4. Rock the Casba 5. I don't like you either 6. California Angie Camacho Brian Corberry 1. Culver City, California 3. Crott-Country Skiing, Horse Backriding, Swimming 4. Can't Hurry Love 5. If at first you do succeed, try to hide your amazement 6. Fish Creek Falls Information Not Available 39 Janet Chambers Karen Lynne Circle Information Not Available 1. Denver, Colorado 2. Basketball 9, 10, Gymnastic 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 12 3. Tennis, Swimming 4. Hard For Me To Say I'm Sorry S. Yep, I Slipped and fell in love and scraped my knees 6. My house with Chris V. Kristin Circle 1. Denver, Colorado 2. Basketball, 11, 10, 9, Baseball, 9 3. Swimming, Baseball, Softball, Bike riding, Running 4. 1999 5. Bull Sh — I 6. Curtis' House Alicia Cooper 1. San Diego, California 2. FCA 9, 10, 11 3. Cross-Country skiing, fishing, hiking, bike riding 4. You Got Lucky 5. Don't worry about tomorrow, just live for today. 6. luscious Licks 40 Terry Deliquadri I. Aspen, Colorado 2. National Honor Society 11, 12, Ski Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross-Country, Track 9, 10, 11, 11,12, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Three Wire Winter 9, 10, II, International Relations Club 12 3. Soccer, Skiing, Running, Climbing, Hiking, Camping, Playing Delender , Volleyball, Ping-Pong 4. The Who 5. Whatl 6. Howelsen Hill Greg DeRosa 1. St. Joseph, Michigan 2. Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys State, National Honor Society, Sr. Class President, Block S President, Play, Voice o( Democracy Speech Contest, Homecoming King, Prom Attendant, Block S 9, 10, 11, 12 3. Cliff diving. Surfing, hangliding, cruising in a IX, hottubbing 4. The Kid is Hot 4,5. On the Court Debi Duckies Eric Eatherton 1. Steamboat Springs, Colorado 2. Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 3. Smoke bombing, Soccer, Whipping Kitties 4. 5. Are you Serious? 6. Harbor Hotel, Safeway, LV's House, Pine Grove Information Not Available 41 Eric Ecker 1. Denver CO 2. Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 10 3. Swimming, Golf, Tennis, Skydiving 4. Saga, On The Loose 5. California 6. Works Todd Evans 1. Des Moines, IA 2. Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club, Ire 11, Beer Drinking Team, Polo Team, Yearbook 3. Inter galaxy Transportation, Golfing under the stars, Beach Parties 4. Real Enough S. What the ... 6, Golf Course Mike Gaiinda Dick Gilbert Information Not Available Information Not Available Tammi Girton Tanya Green 1. Portland, Oregon 2. Basketball cheerleader 10, How to Succeed in Business'' 10, Basketball Statistician 11, 12, French Club 9, 11, Fiddler on the Roof'' 11, Football Cheerleader 12, STUCO 11, 12 3. Cross-Country Skiing, Ice Skate, Biking, Swimming 4. On The Wings Of Love 5. — 6. High School Library Information Not Available Tara Grillo 1. Huntington, New York 2. Football Cheerleader 10, Football, Basketball Statistician, 12, STUCO 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama 10 3. Skiing, Biking, Swimming, Camping 4. Up Where We Belong 6. My Jacuzzi Ed Gurss 1. Landcaster, California 2. Fishing 9, 10, 11, 12 3. Fishing 4. I'm Alright 5. shit 6. Buffalo Pass 44 Allen Gumm 1. Steamboat Springs, Colorado 2. Speech Team 12, Hero, Play 12, Basic Under Water Basket Weaving 3. Skiing, Cross-Country Downhill Skiing, Backpacking, Hiking, Motorcycles 4. Mama, don't let your cowboys grow up to be babies 6. The Games Room or the Works Gordon Guzzle 1. San Bernadino, California 2. Musicals 9, 10, 12, Stage Crew, 11, Boy's State 11, Drama ■Club 11, 12, International Thespian Society 12, Showboat 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Speech Team 11, 12, National Forensics League 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Student Council Vice President 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, All Conference Offensive Center 12 3. 4-Wheeling, Hunting, Skiing, Fishing, Camping, Stock Car Racing 4. It's Hard to Say I'm Sorry. 5. I plead the 5th, I don't know 6. Library Jack Hill Mary Jo Hoaglund 1. Winfield, Kansas 2. Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Coif 9, 10, 11, 12, Skiing, President Sophomore Class, Student Body President, Vice President Junior Class, Vice President Honor Society, Boy's State Senator, Vice President I.R.C., Member of Who's Who Among American High School Students, International Relations Club 10, 11, 12, Art Club 11, 12, National Achievement 3. Skiing, Soccer, Backpacking 4. Predictable, Should I Stay or Should I go 5. It's not so badl 6. Busfmood CC Information Not Available Nancy Hoar 1. Blackriver Falls, Wisconsin 2. Stuco 11, Yearbook 10-11, Art Club 11, Basketball 10, Tennis Team 10. 3. Ice Skate, Biking, Swimming, Camping, Cross-Country Skiing 4. Gypsy 5. To follow a dream, is to reach for the sky. 6. Dick's house. Missy Janson 1. Glen Ellyn, Illinois 2. Band and Gymnastics 9, French Club President 9-11, Stuco 10-12, Basketball Cheerleader 11-12, Football Stats 11-12, Homecoming Queen, Prom Attendant 12, Class Treasurer 9-11 3. Tennis, Swimming, Cross-Country and Skiing 4. You can't hurry love 5. P-P-l-Lease and Ugh! 6. Greg's and the library. 45 Dena Kerley Information Not Available Catherine Knight Information Not Available Curt Klebba 1. Jefferson Cfty, Missouri 2. High School plays. Pushing Cars in ditches 101, Partying 3. Hiking, Horsebackriding, Skiing, Censored 4. Hotel California 5. Hey Dude, let's party 6. Aspen Kyle R. Kostreva 1. Garden City, Kansas 2. Track 11-12, Band 9-12, Stagehand 9-12, Showboat 12, Stuco 12, Power Weight Lifting 10-12, Musical 12, Senior Class Treasurer and Honor Band 3. Four Wheeling, Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Stock Car Racing 4. Eye Of The Tiger, Open Arms 5. I'm slow but I'm quick. Oh Boy! 6. My tank 46 Lane A. Kihlstrom Aiana Kramer 1. Steamboat Springs, CO 2. Football 9-12, Wrestling 9, Honor Society 3. Horseback Riding, Horse Training, Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Skiing 4. Amanda 5. What do ya thinkl 6. My house in Winter, with my horse in the Summer. Information Not Available Wendy Lacko 1. California 2. Art Club, Play 9 3. Party's, Camping, Horses, The Ocean and Skiing 4. Time For Me To Fly 5. Your Out of it, You're Hurting, See Ya 6. Tree behind Games Room, Hooter Ville, Jay's arms Jamie Lamb 1. Provo, Utah 2. Musical, Rock-N-Roll, Play Twelve Angry Jurors, Speculator for sports (Football and Basketball) 3. Skiing, Volleyball, and Soccer 4. Nobody S. You Wish 6. Boys Basketball Games 47 Debbie Link 1. Miami, Florida 2. Spanish Club 9-11 3. Horseback riding 4. Through the Years 5. You ol'e hefer 6. My room Willard Marshall Information Not Available Janet Lee Information Not Available Lynne Lunsway 1. Benklemen, Nebraska 2. Cross Country 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, Prom Attendant 11, Homecoming Attendant 12 3. Softball, Swimming, Running, Tennis, Snowmobling and Skiing 4. I want to Party 5. Oh my god! 6. Anywhere but the school Mark McCoy 1. Houlton, Maine 2. Football 9-12, Soccer 10, Track 11-12, and Skiing 9-12 3. Skiing, and 12 oz. curl 4. Low Rider 5. You Dewey 6. Howelson Hill Marycarol McGiboney I. Florida 2. Freestyle team 12, StuCo 10, 11, Track 10, Yearbook photographer 10, II, Art Club 11, French Club 113. Skiing, Running, Cross-country skiing. 4. Love in Store 5. I guess 6. The mountain Elise McGill 1. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 2. Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, StuCo Class Vice-president 11 3. Skiing Hot tubbing Robbing banks Catchn' Rays 4. Lewie Lewie 5. Nice pooper 6. Harbor Hotel Pine Crove Safeway Shonda Olsen 1. Glenwood Springs, Colorado 2. Flag Team 11 3. Horseback riding, Jeeping, Swimming 4. Hold on Loosely S. Oh Boy 6. Craig 49 Edwina Peterson Maria Procyzyn 1. Medford, Oregon 2. IRC 11, 12, NHS 10, 11, 12 3. Horseback riding. Swimming, Hiking, Water Skiing, Cross-country skiing. Camping 4. Leather and Lace S. Goodness 6. Patrick's Place 1. Norwood, Massachusetts 3. Swimming, Tennis, Skiing 4. Precious Reagan Rivera Henry Root 1. Austin, Texas 2. Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Freshman class president 3. Lifting weights 4. Time for me to Fly S. Suckmoe!!! 6. The Works Information Not Available 50 Yoleta Santisteven Cherie Soots Information Not Available 1. California 2. Rodeo Club 10, 11, 12, Flag Team 10 3. Water skiing, Fishing, Horte back riding. Camping 4. Love Lift ut up where We Belong 5. you can be replaced 6. Gofer's Sue Touchette Raymond Vanderpool 1. Denver, Colorado 2. Soccer 10, 11, 12, StuCo 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Mainstream 12 3. Skiing, Soccer, Catching rays. Spying, Smoke bombing. Camping 4. Blank Expression S. Are you Serious? 6. Harbor Hotel, Safeway, Laurie's Closet Information Not Available Shane Webb John Weber 1. Phoenix, Arizona 2. Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12 3. Lifting weights 12 oz. at a time 4. Freebird 5. I quit!!! 6. The Works Information Not Available 52 Todd Willet Jay Worrell 1. Cincinnati, Ohio 2. Basketball 9, 10, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, 3. Coifing in Palm Springs 4. I'm ail right 5. That's not good 6. Golf Course 1. Grand Junction, Colorado 2. Track 11 3. Skiing, Rafting, Motorcycling, Partying, sailing 4. Free Bird 5. See Ya 6. Wendy's house Jessie Wilson Kelly Zander Information Not Available 1. Morristown, New Jersey 2. Plays 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 11 3. Skiing, Hockey, Swimming 4. Theme from the Great American Hero 5. Give me a break 6. Home 53 Kathy Tyacke Sheila Zarlengo Information Not Available I. Denver, Colorado 2. French Club 9, 10, 11, Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council II, Gymnastics 11, 12 3. Swimming, Tennis 4. Open Arms 5. Go For Itl 6. Downtown SENIORS NOT PICTURED Phil Goodwin 1. Germany 2. Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12 3. Football, Baseball 4. Shakin 5. Go For It 6. Tugboat Saloon Kim Nowlin 1. San Diego, California 2. Cross-country 9, Track 9 3. Mountain climbing, Swimming, Exploring, Soccer, Running, Shooting guns 4. Don't Hurry Love Shari Marshall 1. Steamboat Springs, CO 2. Band 10-12, Stage Band 11-12 3. Horseback riding, and four-wheeling 4. Hard to say I'm Sorry 6. Go-Fers Melanie Sprengle Tony Dickson Max Goodwin Steve Johnson Lyman Mahew Vince Roberts Dale Seal Steve Tripp Urte Diener Bridgette Downs Amy Flynn Jennifer Newton April Ramer 54 SENIORS GO INTO LIFE WITH MANY MEMORIES Seniors, do you remember our first day of high school? We were no longer the big guys in junior high but the babies of the high school. Our first day was very hectic. We were like lost puppies in a unsolvable maze, learning our locker combinations, where our classes were, and worrying about initiation. We thought we would never make it. The Senior class looked like giants in our eyes and seemed so great to us. They were a goal and an example for us to follow. Our Freshman year was a year of learning. We learned to respect, to adjust to new rules, to accept responsibility, and to make wise choices and decisions. Now we are the Seniors, whom we as Freshmen thought were so mighty. We have reached the goals of Seniors and we are the examples. In a short time we will have finished our high school career. Steamboat Springs High School provided us with a good education for us to take advantage of and use for a foundation for the rest of our lives. We should take the time to thank our teachers, coaches, friends, fellow classmates, and our class sponsors who gave their time, talent, and training to help us develop our special interests. (Story by Yoleta Santisteven) SENIOR SURVEY RESULTS Most Athletic .............. Most Sincere ............... Senior Couple .............. Best Eyes .................. Best Smile ................. Best Dressed ............... Most Likely to succeed ... Life of the Party .......... Best Personality ........... Best looking ............... Most Intellectual .......... Senior Who is Never there Best Sense of Humor ........ Favorite Teachers .......... ....................... Shane Webb, Lynne Lunsway ................... Gordon Guzzle, Yoleta Santisteven .................... Lane Kilstrom and Debbie Link ....................... Greg Derosa, Kirsten Circle ..... Ronnie Chamberlain, MaryCarol McGibboney ........................ Eric Ecker, Laura Aljanich .......................... Jack Hill, Sue Touchette ......................... Jim Fourney, Wendy Lacko ................Ronnie Chamberlain, Buffy Beauvais .......................... Eric Ecker, Debi Duckies ........................ Jack Hill, Edwina Peterson ......... Nelson Carmichael, MaryCarol McGiboney ....................... Jim Fourney, Buffy Beauvais ............ Thomas T.W. Wither, Beverly Callant Tanna Brock, Daniel Craig, Wayne QW Williams 55 Juniors Get Involved Matt Aljanich Todd Anderson Lon Baden Chris Barnett Stephanie Barrett Brian Bennett Jennifer Bowers Tony Burkett Kelly Burnham Anthony J. Christoff Liz Cowman Margy Engle A. Class officers ■ Chris Husten, President and Darin Petrucci, Vice President. (Not pictured - Judi Lacko, Treasurer-Secretary) B. Chuck Crogan demonstrates modern camoflage techniques. 56 Chris Evanko Mike Fief Tim Fisher Kylen Forby Larry Flynn Glen Frost Renea Greene Chuck Grogan Corrina Hammersley Lori Heverling Jennifer Harding Chris Huston A. Chuck Grogan and Brian Bennett pose for a picture that they hoped would never be in the yearbook. B. Al Tuck demonstrates the proper attire for your everyday arsonist. Juniors Xhe class of 84 started off the year by winning the float competition in the homecom- ing parade. To raise money for the upcoming Prom, the Jun- iors sold crystal decorations in the weeks before Christmas. During Winterfest, the Jun- Host Prom ior class received 3rd place in the Cardboard Classic for originality. They participated in many of the Winterfest events. The Junior class sold posters to help raise money for Prom. Prom was held at the Sheraton. B 57 Mike Jenkins Jodi Lacko Judi Lacko Glenda Lamb Cathie Lanier Joe Lear Lisa Leckenby Chris Lemmons Sharon Lynch Debi Marshall Lara Mattlage Pam Mayhew c Tammie McKenzie Rhonda Mitchell Dawn Myzak Ricky Mewborn Dirk Moos Gregg Petrie Darren Petrucci Stacy Purcell Paula Raymond Stacey Roberts Andrea Robb Craig Rogers A. Jeannine Wagnor imitating Cheryl Tiegs. B. Kylen Forby and Glen Frost hard at work. C. Jodi Lacko laying down on the job. D. Dirk Moos and Jeff Dillingham exchanging their best jokes. E. Liz Cowman in her new wave attire. F. Mat Crawford working on his first novel. 59 A. Connie Weber shows off her favorite Christmas decoration. B. Tammie McKenzie, Dawn Myszak and Cathie Lanier modeling the latest fashions from New York. C. Tim Fisher pretending that the Greenery is “Fish's Fast Food Palace. Leslie Rogers Jennifer Roland Shanna Russell Carl Sandefar Samantha Shupp Scott Smith Jay Stetson Matt Stoddard Shari Struble Steve Svenson Reg Tattershall Bob Thorvilson 60 Ceena Truax AI Tuck Jeff Uberuaga Laurie Valentine Andy Van Gilder P. J. Vanhorn Jeanine Wagoner Connie Weber Tina Whitman Kim Willenbrecht Erin Wilson Kari Woodruff A. Jodi Lacko, Andy VanGilder and Joe Lear show excellent enthusiasm in Spanish. B. Lisa Leckenby at age 17 or age 55? C. Chris Evanko shouts, DON'T TAKE MY PICTURE!! (too This year's sophomores packed a lot of action into one year. Even though they were on the ball last year, they really showed their stuff in 1982-83. It seemed wherever one looked a sophomore was in the thick of the act. In the Art, French, Spanish, Yearbook and I.R.C. clubs many sophomores took part as members and a large number were officers. They filled the ranks as Pres., V-Pres., Sec., Treas. and Editor of many of Steamboat's clubs. This year's sophomores were not to be outdone in the field of athletics either. In every sport, they represented their class well. The cross country team was proud of their fast sophomores. Sophomores swept up many winning places in the field. The girls were tough competition in gymnas- tics. Many guys filled up the lines in football. In basketball, sophomores showed their talents in both girls' and boys' varsity and jr. varsity. Other guys gave it their all on the wrestling mats. In the spring the track team was full of sophomore girls and boys. Everyone contributed their skills to make many a winning team. Academics, drama and speech were all full of talented sophomores who did their best. All in all the sophomores made the best of this year. The only way for them to go is UP! A. David Baldinger gives us his |oe photographer look. B. Kedrick Taylor is studying hard. C. Watch out here come Joey Backurz and John Knutzen! D. Mike Bedell seems to be having loads of fun in U.S. History. Chris Ahearn Monica Amador Michael Arce Joe Backurz David Baldinger Stephanie Basile Mike Bedell Carolyn Boggs Noel Bollaert David Bordewyk Lex Bridgeman Beth Brokaw Kristen Burns Amy Carle Brian Cass Denise Chamberline Lonn Clementson Linda Consalus A. Wendy Ward sends a big hello to everyone! B. Doesn't Rob Marks look excited about something? C. Kent Fletcher gives us his best dressed look. Rita Cooper Tom Cox Tammy Crabbe Jim Davis John Deleray Keith DeShazer Shelli Dodson Jerry Doughty Traci Eatherton Bethany Farr Laurie Fisher Kent Fletcher Michael Gilmore Beccy Girton Melissa Graf Roxanne Graham Michael Graves Paul Grebliunas Richale Green Jennifer Haller Shannon Halverson Tisha Hubbard Monique Hullett Chuck Heltzel A. Isn't that a beauty of a float!?! 64 A Katy Janson Mike Jones Cherlynne Jorden Chris Kaminski April Kinne Cathy Klebba John Knutzen Angie Kryzyiak Tom Lindley Toni Lockhart Doreen Lonberger Gary Ludlam Lance Mack Rob Marks Scott Marx Wayne Masciarelle Vicki Mullison Peter Mayhew Steve Mewborn Mike Miller 65 Doug Rawlings Greg Rawlings John Robson Katie Rogers Barbara Sandefur Rolena Sanders Mark Sandvik Danny O'Meara Jean Palm Angie Pederson Lisa Peterson Matt Petry Susan Petrucci Kim Pollard Chris Reed A. Mark Sandvik shows off his soccer skills. B. What do you say we check out the gym for some action? Don Milliken Debbie Myszak Jim Murray Kathy Noffke Stacey O'Dell Auna Shupp Guy Slcufca Beverly Smith Stacie Soas h Sarah Staff ord Kedrick Taylor Kristen Simpkins Nicholas Siniovsky David Sherrod Tanya Satre Emily Scott Lori Sears A. John Deleray's best goldfish imitation. B. Why is Beth Brokaw hiding up there??? C. J. Thomas Mike VanGilder Michelle Wagoner Wendy Ward Chris Weise Jeanette Wheatley Lynn Willett Angie Young 67 FRESHMAN ARE BIG WINNERS When the Freshman entered high school it seemed the “Big Step didn't bother them at all. After winning practically every school event, (Homecoming, Winter Carnival, etc.), the Freshman seemed to be off to a good start. A few things were surprising; such as classes that were more difficult, more homework, and having more expected of them. As the year progressed, the Freshman seemed to fall into line and became more ac- quainted with high school. Towards the end of the year, they were ready to take another step and become Sophomores. Mike Ahearn Suzanne Andrew Jeff Irving Arnold Kim Baden Lee Ball Jeanne Barnette Brian Belote Ty Berks! resser Stacy Bertram Troy Bettger Matt Boersma Jessica Borland Kim Boomgarden Vivian Bradshaw Tod Bridgeman Martin Bugg Mike Bush Christine Carson ) 68 A. The Freshman lunch bunch. Crystal Chamberlain Casey Clapsaddle Brendon Cleaver John Collinson Drew Crosby Donny Denton Tina Ellis David Engle Darryl Farr Sana Fishback Kim Forrester Eric Froening Daniel Gandoli Jana Glass Greg Goodwin Mimi Hall A. Ty Berkstresser enjoys a warm summer day while eating his lunch. B. A cool Patty Rustanius watches David Engle perform an experiment in I.P.S. Class. Boyd Herrin Raquel Hixon RC Hatcher Scott Holdren Lara Johnson Steve Johnston Troy Keller Heather Kennedy Jim Kerly Beth Keyser Mat Knight Jeff Knutzen Angie Kollenkark Mark Lenke Bob Lester Bob Lewis Chris Lindmier Del Look A. These Freshman are hard at work riding their float. B. Leona Ball is obviously enjoying her Sandy Look Lunden Mann Greg Mattlage Faye McCachren Molly McCoy Mike McGiboney Teresa McFarland John Miller Damien Mitchell Kristy Mitchell Anne Morrison Gary Nelson Greg Nelson Elizabeth O'meara Jeanne Patterson Alice Peters Shane Phillips Eileen Riewe A. Kris Severson doing what he does best. B. Thats right, I'm bad. C. Another Freshman enters the Twilight Z Gayle Robson Mike Rogers Orlando Rothermund Mike Rudd Sharal Russell Walt Santisteven PJ Saputo Dave Schell Kris Severson Jeff Shaw Paula Sherrod Keith Simpson Julie Smith Donna Svenson Scott Stoughton A. Wendy Weber and Heather Kennedy. A. Come on in and see what English is all about ' exclaims Mike McGiboney. B. Homecoming atten- dants Ty Berkstresser and Molly McCoy are riding in the Homecoming Parade while Joe and David show their stuff. Andrew Taylor Danny Teuton Barbara Telecky Duayne Truax David VanWinkle Millicent Walsh Chuck Werner Laura Werner Mark Warner Todd Williams Wendy Weber Susan Woodward Tom Wynn Ty Zable Angie Zaledzieski 73 f INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ATTENDS MODEL U.N. I R C. members: (left to right), Andy VanGilder, Ken Janson (Sponsor), Edwina Peterson, John Ahearn, Curt Klebba, Anthony J. Christoff, Cheryl Jorden, Jack Hill, David Baldinger and Chris Barnett. A A. Jack Hill is in charge and no one gets away with doubting his word. B. Anthony J. Christoff practicing his speech at one of the weekly meetings. The International Relations Club traveled to the U.N.C. Model United Nations in April. Eight students attended the session. In order to represent a nation at the Model U.N., the students prepared by going to weekly meetings where they discussed proper procedure and the other topics. The four nations represented were; Isreal, Sin- gapore, Malawi and Honduras. These nations were represented by; Jack Hill and Curt Klebba, John Ahearn and Cheryl Jorden, Anthony J. Christoff and Chris Barrett, and David Baldinger and Andy VanGilder, respectively. 76 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The “82”-“83” National Honor Society had one of the largest memberships in SSHS’s history. The club, which includes many future leaders, welcomed its new members with two banquets at the Pine Grove Restaurant in Steamboat. The club also contin- ued to service and supply the soda juice machine for the school. Congratulations to all Honor Society members old and new. This years sponsor was Mr. Craig. National Honor Society: (front row) Edwina Peterson, Sheila Zarlingo, Sue Touchette (Pres.), Jack Hill (V.P.), (middle row), David Baldinger, Shauna Burns, Tammi Bowes, Tara Grillo, (back row). Lane Kihlstrom, Chris Huston, Terry DeliQuadri, Darren Petrucci, Greg DeRosa, Ron Chamberlain. SPEECH AND DEBATE TEAMS I his year the Speech team completed the best season on record! A total of 14 participants attended 14 tournaments. Par- ticipants that advanced to the finals at least once during the season and received awards were: Jennifer Haller, Brian Bennett, Gordon Guzzle, Carlynn Boggs, Alan Gumm, and Chris Huston. Other members included: Emily Scott, Shari Struble, Linda Con- salus, Curt Klebba, Andy Van Gilder, Angie Peterson, Stacie Soash, and Darren Zander. The ever dynamic and popular Mr. Martin Laminsky was the leader of this enthusiastic group. A. Gordon Guzzle and Brian Bennett preparing one of their prize-winning debate topics. B. Shari Struble looking over her debate material. 78 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club is the club responsible for putting on the school plays. This year the club put on the musical “Rock 'n Roll” in the fall with SRO every night. For the Winter production they put on “Twelve Angry Jurors” which was originally called “Twelve Angry Men”. Centered in the court room this play held excitement right down to the wire, or verdict. In addition, actors that make up the club attend the Colorado State Thespian Con- vention. A. Drama club members Boyd Herrin, Kyle Kostreva, and John Collinson are shown here singing in the play Musical Rock-n-Roll . B. Performing their final number, this cast, made up of Drama Club members, is singing with great enthusiasm. C. The 1983 Drama Club! 79 THE MAINSTREAM The Mainstream staff is a group of students dedicated to reporting events in the High School and throughout the community with the hope that the news is reported in full and objectively. The staff includes: Vince Roberts, Paula Sherrod, Kather- ine Knight. Yoleta Santesteven, Alicia Cooper, Mrs. Callant, the Mainstream advisor, and Sue Touchette. A. The Mainstream staff. Not pictured: Sue Touchette. B. The Mainstream staff hard at work. C. Yoleta Santisteven ponders a serious journalism question. 80 THREE WIRE WINTER A. The Three Wire Winter staff: Carl Sandefur, Henry Root, Richard Gilbert, Daniel Gandoli, Betty Dawson, Heather Kennedy, Alice Peters, Damien Mitchell, Jeff Shaw, and Tanna Brock, and Bill McKelvie, the sponsors. Three Wire Winter is a class that deals with Northwest Color- ado history in the form of magazine articles. The T.W.W. staff puts out 2 to 4 issues per year. In the class, each student is responsible for performing inter- views, taking photographs, and writing the actual story of some historical event or person. After the story is typeset and the photos are reproduced, each student is responsible for the final layout. Throughout the year, the students also learn about sales, distribution, marketing, and money raising projects. In addi- tion to knowledge, the students receive one English and one History credit. A. Heather Kennedy and Alice Peters trying to meet their deadlines. B The latest Three Wire Winter issues. C. Tanna Brock explaining the procedure for making a layout. 81 STEAMBOAT SOUND SENSATIONS The marching band performs at all the home football games in the fall. They have been the § class AA marching band in western Colorado 2 out of the last 3 years. Stage band is made up of some members of the marching band. They do music from the Big Band era up to the present day rock. In the spring they took a trip to Grand Junction for Contest. 82 A. The band always practices long hours. B. In case you can't tell, AJ. loves being a band fag. OPPOSITE PAGE A. Big Band Leader - Mr. Weisberg. B. Noel and his monster machine. 83 SUPER SINGERS Showboat is made up of 8 boys and 8 girls who perform concerts at home and travel to Grand Junction for contest. In the spring they also go on a 2-3 day tour with Jazz Band. Choir is a class where all vocal styles of music are covered. In the spring they take part in a large group contest. Choir, FRONT ROW: Paula Raymond, Beth Keyser, Leona Ball. MIDDLE ROW: Laura Johnson, Crystal Chamberlain, Ana Shupp. BACK ROW: Mr. Rick Weisbcrg, Rolina Sanders, Roxanne Graham, Julie Smith. Showboat, FRONT ROW: Marty Boomgarden, Karen Circle, Molly McCoy, Tammi Girton, Jamie Lamb, Leslie Rogers. MIDDLE ROW: Gordon Guzzle, Darren Zander, Kyle Kostreva, Kelly Zander, Mike Graves, Matt Stodard. BACK ROW: Brian Bennett, Steve Harrington. SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS ore than 30 members at- tended the club meetings this year. The language festival and the Christmas posada were two highlights of this year’s activities. The club also tried to lay the groundwork for a slide show in Spanish as an advertisement for Steamboat. The officers of the club were: Laurie Valentine, President; John Knutsen, Vice President; and David Baldinger, Secretary Treasurer. The sponsor is Mr. Janson. The Spanish Club is a great opportunity to enjoy and learn the Spanish customs. A. The Spanish Club Officers; (L to R) President Laurie Valentine, Sec. Treas. David Baldinger, Sponsor Ken Janson, Vice President John Knutzen. B. “Christy Brinckley! All for me?” says Spanish Club sponsor Ken Janson. 86 Spanish Club Members; Angie Kryzyiak, Chystal Chamberlain, Jeanne Patterson. Jessica Borland, Mark Warner, Doug Rawlings, Kim Forrester, Greg Mattlage, Steve Johnston, Jeff Knutzen, and Mike Ahearn. ATTEND LANGUAGE FESTIVAL French Club Members - Sarah Staffard, Stacy Soash, Kristen Simpkins. Debbie Myszak. Cheryl Jorden. Liz Cowman, Kiki Burns, Shauna Burns, Katy Janson, Katy Rogers, Cory Hammerslcy, Michelle Wangoncr, Bill Smith and Matt Boersma. A I he French Club deals with the customs of the French speaking countries. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ayer, the club participated in many exciting events such as the Christmas caroling dinner party and two language festivals. The club was full of underclassmen who promise an even better future, as every year the members invented new and exciting fund-raising ideas for activities and the French Scholarship. A. Mrs. Ayer expresses her confidence in the French Club. 87 HOME ECONOMICS BAKES UP A STORM The Home Economics Club is a small but “saucy” organization of 5 people with Miss Pape as sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America, as they are also called, whipped some great coo- kies during the holiday season which they sold to students. A. Home-Ec Club on their way to Colorado Springs. B. Homc-Ec Club Members; Sponsor - Ms. Pape. Doreen Lonberger, Barbra Sandefur, Lynn Willet, and Bev Smith H.E.R.O. SERVES UP A GREAT DISH This year, H.F..R.O. met the demand for a better hot lunch program by offering a new and better variety of food. Beginning second semester the Gov’t, spon- sored hot lunch program ceased to exist and students from this group took over serving the food. A myriad of food selections the students could choose from was almost too much to handle. A typical lunch consisted a main dish, salad, fries and soft drink, or sandwich, twinkie, chips, candy, and a coke. The club was very proud to see the student body eating at school instead of cutting out to go downtown. A) H.E.R.O. eats lunch. B) Doug Rawlings and Tim Fisher prepare a gourmet salad. C) Sponsor Mrs. Farrell giving it her all. A 89 STUDENT COUNCIL I he 1983 Student Council was one of the best councils in years. With a large number of officers and representatives from each homeroom, there were more than enough creative ideas to fire up a sluggish student body. Homecom- ing week started with a number of original dress up days which attracted many of the students. One Step Beyond was the theme for a successful Homecoming Dance. A Fifties Dance and Morp were given by Student Council and were received with much enthu- siasm. Winter Fest was another whirlwind of Council activities. This year’s Student Council was so successful because of their B high degree of organization, cooperation and enthusiasm. An example was set by this hard working group. The hopes are high that next year’s will be even better! Vi The 1983 90 Jack Hill. Gordon Guzzle. Sue Touchctte, Buffy Beauvais. David Baldmgcr. Brian Bennett, John Abeam. Missy Janson. Laura Aljanich. Leona Ball. Jeannie Barnett. Mary Beth Brenner. Karen Circle. Liz Cowman. Greg DeRosa. Kim Forrester. Tara Grillo. Jennifer Haller. Chris Huston. Rod Hutchinson. Katy Janson A. Mr. Schnackbcrg shows his spirit by wearing clothes that were One Step beyond on this StuCo dress-up day. B. David Baldingcr - Class Coordinator, Sue Touchette - Secretary, Buffy Beauvais - Spirit Chairman, Mrs. Hill - Sponsor, Jack Hill - President, Missy Janson - Treasurer, John Abeam - Parliamentarian. Brian Benctt - Class Coordinator, Gordon Guzzle - Vice President. Kyle Kostreva - Sergeant at Arms, Kelly Meek - Sponsor, and John Shi kies - Sponsor. Are these sponsors and StuCo officers really that strong? C. John Ahearn shows his stuff on Malibu Day. Opposite Page: A. Student Council s domain, S.S.H.S. B. Seniors get caught up in the action during Homecoming Week. STUCO Members April Kinnc. Cun Klebba. Kyle Kostreva. Judi l.acko. Lisa Leckenby. Toni Lockhart. Molly McCoy. Ann Morrison. Debt Myzak. Katie Rogers. David Schell. Scott Stoughton. Laurie Valentine. Connie Weber. David Bordenyk. Todd Evans. Linda Consalus. Tammi Bowes. Joe Lear. Janet Lee. Mark Sandvik, and Lane Khilstrom CHEERLEADERS ARE FULL OF SPIRIT All six of the 1982-83 cheer- leading squads did many things for the S.S.H.S. athletic pro- grams. They cheered the school’s teams, at home and around the state. The cheerleaders also hung signs on each athlete’s locker before all sporting events to wish the athletes luck. The signs motivated the athletes, and reminded the student body of the athletic events soon to come. In addition to making posters for lockers, the cheerleaders hung huge, colorful signs throughout the school and gym. The cheer- leaders also provided the food concessions for all of the Sailor football games this year. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: (L to R) Tammi Girlon, Laura Aljanich, Buffy Beauvais, and Mary Beth Brenner. J.V. Football Cheerleaders: (Clockwise) Kim Forrester, Anne Morrison, and Stacy Hubbard. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (Clockwise) Becky Girton, Susie Pctrucci, Missy Janson, and Katie Rogers. 92 J.V. Winter Sports Cheerleaders: (Clockwise) Christine Carson, Molly McCoy, Lunden Mann, and Sandy Look. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: (L to R) Michelle Wagoner, Katie Janson, Vicki Mullison, and Lori Sears. 93 ART CLUB The Art Club is a group of creative students who share an interest in artistic endeavors. Money making projects include bake sales, a gingerbread house raffle, and various other activities. The money from these projects will be used for the Art Club trip to Denver. At Denver, the Art Club will visit the Denver Art Museum. The Art Club also decorated the bulletin boards in the school. This year’s Art Club members are: President, Lisa Leckenby, Vice President, Tammie Bowes, Treasurer, John Ahearn, Secre- tary, Rob Marks, and Mike Ahearn, Linda Consalus, David Schell, Alana Kramer, Cathie Lanier, Casey Clapsaddle, Chris Ahearn, Sue Touchette, Jeff Knutzen, Denise Chamberlain, Cory Hammersly, Tracy Damelia, Doreen Lonberger, Barbara Sandefur, Todd Evans, David Baldinger, Jack Hill, Curt Klebba, Roberta Barnes, Liz Cowman, Connie Weber, Wendy Ward, Matt Aljanich, Darren Petrucci, and Kristin Simpkins. E A. Some Art Club members work- ing on their float. The parade starts in about five minutes. B. Give me a break) C. Another exciting Art Club meeting. D. What, there's an Art Club meeting? E. The amazingly large gingerbread house won by Mrs. Myszak. 94 YEARBOOK CONVERTS TO CLUB FORMAT The 1982-83 Galleon staff switched to a club format this year for the first time with positive results. The Yearbook staff was guided by the Editor, David Baldinger, and Mr. Wither, the Advisor. Money was generated by sell- ing Yearbooks. This year, the advertisements were sold by the Business Education classes in- stead of by the Yearbook staff. This helped the Yearbook staff by reducing the amount of work and gave the Business Education classes experience in the process. The Yearbook staff presents this year’s Yearbook to the students with the hope that it fully captures the spirit of the school year. A. Liz Cowman setting up her Yearbook page. B. The Yearbook staff, left to right: Mr. Wither, the Advisor, John Knutzen, Cheryl Jordan, Paul Grebliunas, some small unidentified curtain climber, Oavid Baldinger, Rob Marks, John Ahearn, and Chris Ahearn. Not pictured are Liz Cowman, and Wendy Ward. O. Cheryl Jordan burning up the typewriter at 3 words a minute. C. John Ahearn developing a picture. E. Paul Grebliunas and John Knutzen doing the exact same thing as John Ahearn. 95 F®@TEMJL The Sailor Football Team had a fine season in 1982. The team placed 2nd in their league with a 7 - 2 record. Steamboat went on to the playoffs to face Gunnison but lost a heart- breaker. Shane Webb, a six foot, 185 pound tailback, had his best season ever. Combining his skill- ful, speedy running, he put together 1,392 yards in rushing, just 71 yards short of Tom Southall’s record. Plagued by a rib injury halfway through the season, Shane overcame all obsta- cles to lead the state in rushing. Gordon Guzzle, Reagan Rivera, Lane Kilstrom, Glen Frost and Chris Vanderwall were all chosen for the Northwestern “AA All Conference Football Team. Shane Webb was chosen as outstanding back in the conference. Congrat- ulations to Coach Drake, his coaching staff, and the Steamboat Springs Sailor football team on an outstanding season. A. Mark McCoy attempting to catch a punt. B. Reagan Rivera kicking an extra point while Lonn Clementson holds the ball. C. The Sailor football players in prayer - a team ritual. D. Steamboat Cablevision provided fans and players alike a chance to see games rebroadcast on Saturdays. E. Quarterback, Gregg DeRosa calls the play to the offense. Opposite page: A. Gregg DeRosa pitches to Shane Webb as Chris Vanderwall clears a hole. B. Mike Fief had a great season in '82. Here he catches a pass for a big gain against Glenwood. 98 E 1982 Varsity Team; back row, I to r; C. Truax, Stat Girl; Head Coach Mark Drake; M. Fief, M. McCoy, E. Ecker, G. DeRosa, G. Guzzle, L. Kihlstrom, J. Fourney, S. Webb, R. Rivera, M. Janson, Stat Girl; Coach Wayne Williams, T. Grillo, Stat Girl; Coach Chris Decker, and Assistant Head Coach Bob Harris. Second row: M. Petry, T. Matheis, B. Cass, K. Forby, J. Uberuaga, J. Lear, A. Tuck, G. Frost, A. Van Gilder, C. J. Thomas, J. Dillingham, C. Vanderwall. Front row: J. Doughty, C. Cooper, T. Lindley, K. DeShazer, C. Kaminski, L. Clementson, M. Arce, E. Drobney, M. Gilmore, M. Graves. 99 I he 1982 Gymnastics was very successful. Each member of the team had a great attitude and improved tremendously this year. The hard work and dedication of every girl paid off in impressive meet results during the season. The team hosted one meet and traveled around the state for the rest of the meets. This year’s team, which includ- ed many underclassmen, hopes that the gymnastics tradition at Steamboat High School will continue for many years. Gymnastics Team included: Front row: Molly McCoy, Lori Sears, April Kinne, Vicki Mullison, Melanie Sprengle, Wendy Weber, Raquel Hixon. Back row: Coach Fran Jenkins, Shiela Zarlengo, Cheryl Russell, Shannon Russell, Jann Glass, Karen Circle, Lunden Mann, Coach “Jupiter” Jones. 100 A. Lunden Mann pauses for a moment before a difficult move on the balance beam. B. April Kinne concentrates on her floor exercise routine as the crowd looks on. C. Vicki Mullison, Sheila Zarlingo, Karen Circle, and Melanie Sprengle, shown here, all traveled to the 1982 state gymnastics meet. Opposite page: A. Vicki Mullison competes on the uneven parallel bars while Assistant Coach “Jupiter” Jones watches with anticipation. k-kk C'VUSTiCS HUT i ©©«TuW The 1982 Cross Country season was a very successful one. Everyone pulled their goals together and good results came out of them. The Men’s Cross Country team had a much more successful season compared to the 1980 season. The men’s turnout came to 11 men and all came out with positive attitudes. Their best meet was at our home field during Homecoming. Mike Bush lead the team to a first place along with his own first place finish. Later in the season Terry Deliquadri had a muscle pulled in his leg and the team dropped to an 8th place finish at the District qualifying meet, and an overall 14th place at State. The Ladies’ Cross Country team returned from the previous successful season with high hopes and expectations. Lynne Lunsway lead the team with first place finishes all year, except for the Leadville Invitational. The ladies finished first at District and placed 2nd at State Meet. Congratulations to the Ladies team for a super job this year. B 102 Back row L to R: David Baldinger, John Knutsen, Paul Grebliunas, Terry Deliquadri, Mike Bush, Jeff Knutsen, Coach John Shikles. Front row: Donna Svesson, Liz Cowman, Lynne Lunsway, Wenky Ward, and Mary Jo Hoaglund. Not Pictured: Greg Goodwin, Phil Goodwin, Scott Stoughton, Scott Smith, Tanya Satre, Leslie Rogers, Tammie Bowes, and Urte Diener. c A. Leslie Rogers comforts Tammie Bowes after a tough race. B. And they’re off to a running start. C. Greg Goodwin, Lynne Lunsway and John Knutsen running our home meet. D. Terry Deliquadri coming in for a strong finish. Opposite page: A. Somewhere our Sailors are in there. B. Mike Bush poses for a post race picture. 103 c The Steamboat A.Y.S.O. Co-ed (14-18) program started in September with 37 registered players. The league included Aspen, Rec., Aspen Country Day, Vail Rec., Vail Mountain School, Colorado Rocky Mt. School, Rilfe, Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Whiteman School, Boulder Rec. and Steamboat. Steamboat completed the sea- son with a record of 17 wins, 8 losses and ties. The record for the Boys Team was 3 wins and no losses, with a victory over Aspen Rec. to win the Boy’s League Tournament. The Girls Team finished the season with a 2 - 0 - 2 record and a second in the league Girl’s Tournament. The Season’s leading scorers were; John Webber 22 goals, Jamie Lynch 12, Debi Duckies 7, A Chris Reed 6, Duncan Orr 5, Mark Sandvick 2, and seven other players with one goal apiece. The season’s defensive stan- b douts were Mike Aljanich, Terry Delii Quadri, Sue Touchette, John and Chris Ahearn, Connie Webber, Katie Janson, Rob Marks, Ron Norton and Duncan Orr. -B. Sawer, Coach D Steamboat F.C. 1982 members included; back row, I. to r.: Terry Delliquadri, John Weber, John Ahearn, Debi Duckels, Jamie Lynch, Chris Ahearn, Mike Aljanich, Duncan Orr, and Coach Bill Saywer. Not pictured: Linda Consalas, Lisa Leckenby, Ty Berkstresser, Doug Rawlings, Chris Lindmier, R. C. Hatcher, Angie Kellenkark, David Baldinger, T. W., Margie Engle, and Jack Hill. Front row: Sue Touchette, Mark Sandvik, Connie Weber, Katie Janson, Chris Reed. A. Chris Reed manipulates the ball around startled Boulder player. B. Laurie Valentine discovered that soccer is not really a contact sport. C. Sharon Lynch gives the goalie a piece of her mind. Opposite page: A. Is this a soccer game or a big gossip session! B. Katie Janson takes on a Boulder player. C. Mike Ahearn steals the ball from a Whiteman School player in a beautiful Steamboat backdrop. D. Coach Bill Sawyer gives half time strategies to Mike Bush, Urte Diener, and Laurie Valentine. E. John Ahearn displays his “Sure” ad. 105 I his year’s Sailor Basketball team had an outstanding year of hard work and determination. Although the team lost to Roar- ing Fork in the sub-district tournament which cancelled their hopes for playoffs, Coach Kelly Meek was pleased with the season. The team, led by seniors Greg DeRosa, Ron Chamberlain and Doug “Fish” Arroyo, included many underclassmen. Ron Cham- berlain and Doug Arroyo received All Conference Honors while Greg DeRosa and Joe Lear received honorable mentions. Congratulations to the Boys Basketball team on a fine season! A. The team looks for directions from the bench. B. Laura Aljanich, Buffy Beauvais and Tara Grillo were the faithful stat. girls this year. C. The J.V. squad shows us their better side while receiving coaching from Assistant Coach Mike Portelance. D. “Fish” Arroyo leaps for the ball. 1' A B A. Greg DeRosa blocks out an opponent in the key. B. Ronnie Chamberlain moves for the fast break. 1983 Varsity Boys Basketball team: FRONT ROW: Chris Weise, Todd Anderson, John Robson, Mike VanGilder, Greg Petrie, Guy Skufca. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Mike Portelance, Joe Lear, Doug (Fish) Arroyo, Greg DeRosa, Ron Chamberlain, Matt Aljanich, and Head Coach Kelly Meek. 107 Led by seniors Debi Duckels, Lynne Lunsway and Marty Boomgarden, the Sailor girls’ varsity finished with their best regular season record of 12 wins and 4 losses. The Sailors averaged 51.0 pts. per game while limiting their opponents to 39.4 pts. per game. The hard work and dedication shown by the three captains should inspire future Sailor teams to excell much in the same matter as this talented group. - Coach Jerry Buelter The Sailor girls’ J.V. completed their season with a 7 and 9 record. Captains Jodi Lacko and Rita Cooper provided stable experience while freshman Jeanne Barnett was recognized as scoring threat. Hard work and dedication from all players made the season both productive and enjoyable. - Coach Tony VanGytenbeek B 1983 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team: BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Buelter, Tanya Satre, Stacie Soash, Angie Zaledzieski, Kim Boomgarden, Kristen Simpkins, Jeanne Barnett, Ann Morrison, Rita Cooper, Debbie Myszak, Kathy Noffke, Denise Chamberlain, Jodi Lacko, and Coach Tony VanGytenbeek. FRONT ROW: Angie Young, Linda Con- salus, Angie Pederson, April Kinne, Andrea Robb and Donna Svenson. A. Debi Duckels steadies her aim before shooting. B. Lynne Lunsway burns them up while dribbling down the court. 108 1983 Varsity Girls Basketball team Back row: Coach Tony VanGytenbeek, Cory Hammersley, Marty Boomgarden, Lynne Lunsway, Ceena Truax, Debi Duckels, Chris Barnett, Kathy Noffke, Angie Kryzyiak and Coach Jerry Buelter. Front row: Stacie O’Dell, Judi Lacko, Denise Chamberlain and Amy Carle. 109 The 1982-83 season was a successful one for the Sailor wrestlers. They placed second in the district tournament and took five wrestlers to the state tournament. Mark Harvey weighing in at 105 lbs., Mike Miller at 119 lbs., Kylcn Forbcy at 145 lbs., Shane Webb at 185 lbs., and Reagan Rivera as the heaveyweight. This was Coach Ramunno’s 27th year at the state competition. The Sailors did very well throughout the season. First row, L to R: Scott Holdren, Ty Zabel, Steve Svesson, Troy Bettger, Glen Frost, Jeff Sexton. Second row: Shannon Halverson, Greg Rawlings, Tod Bridgeman, Kedrick Taylor, C. J. Thomas, Tony Burkett. Bottom row: Del Look, Jeff Arnold, Chuck Werner, David VanWinkle, Walter Santistevan. A. Did Jim Fourney tell another one of his jokes? B. Big C’s boys are ready for action. Opposite page: A. Coaches Decker, Ram- munno, and Svendson. B. Getting ready for the next match. C. Shane Webb in a tight squeeze D. Reagan Rivera pushing for the pin. B 110 Z9QS Top row, L to R: Tom Lindley, Kylen Forbey, Lance Mack, Jim Fourney, Shane Webb, Reagan Rivera. Bottom row: Steve Mewborn, Mark Harvey, Mike Graves, Mike Miller, Scott Smith, Jerry Doughty. All three ski teams had successful seasons this year. The Alpine, Nordic, and Freestyle teams represented our town and school around the world as well as in our state. Senior, Terry DeliQuadri traveled to Europe for the World Junior Championships and placed 19th. Other Alpine skiers that had a good year included: Wendy Ward, Tammie Bowes, John Weber, Jeff Uber- auga, David Baldinger, and Casey Clapsaddle. The Nordic Team sent several skiers to the Junior Olympics this year, including; Kris Severson, Dan O’Meara, Rick Mewborn, and Mike Bush. The Freestyle Team had a great season with Nelson Carmi- chael, Senior, competing in Eur- ope. Other members who compet- ed locally as well as nationally included: Cheryl Jordan, Mary Carol McGibbony, Mike Ahearn, David Schell, and Joe Backurz. Steamboat continues to produce some of the top skiers in the world. Congratulations! A. John Weber whipped through the course at the Steamboat Elbert Trophy Series race. B. Tammie Bowes shows us her reaction to having a great run during the annual Ski Carnival race. Tammie was Queen of the Carnival this year. Congratula- tions! C. Wendy Ward started the season late, but came on strong with several great results at the end. C 112 A. David Baldinger showed great form in the Winter Park slalom race. B. Ricky Mewborn had a great season with some beautiful jumps as illustrated here jumping in Steamboat. C. Terry DeliQuadri shown racing here at Copper Mountain during the U.S. National Champion- ships. 113 114 Sequential Series By Bob Thorvlson 115 Sequential Series By Darren Petrucci Sequential Series By Andy VanGilder Alpine Floral And Greenery 879 2682 OH Highway 40 Across From The Holiday Inn vT ± h Fresh Cut Flower Designs Wedding Flowers Our Specialty Interior Landscaping Silk and Dried Flower Arrangements 9% igemenls o Alpine Saveway Gas • Groceries • Sporting Goods Leona and Leonard Taylor P.O. Box 773057 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 (303) 879-2489 1A mile east of Holiday Inn t k. illjllHI! Federal Savings Loan Association Stop By One of Our Convenient Locations and Ask About Our Full Line of Complete Banking Services, Including • Tax Exempt Certificates • Home Loans • Interest-Earning Checking • Home Improvement Loans • Money Market Certificates • Equity Loans • $100,000 Insurance Per Account • Ira Loans • Drive Up Teller • Night Depository The Best Banking Hours In Town and Much, Much More! In Steamboat Springs 3rd Lincoln 879-2450 In Oak Creek Colfax Bell 736-2524 In Craig Centennial Mall 814-7011 In Vail 2211 N. Frontage Rd. 476-3011 Baker Auto Supply Automotive Parts and Accessories V BIG BEAR GARDEN FLORAL CENTER i J. Stand Back and Watch Us Crow Jv 130 9th Street P.O. Box 770609 30060 Hwy. 40 West 303-879-4200 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Phone 879-2200 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 PATRONS Kerry and Jacqud Raster Cameo 879-0290 Prompt Professional Service David S. Baldinger Inc. Nordic Lodge Hawthorn Export Lumber Co. Mr and Mrs. E. B Fontan DODD DIESEL, INC. 40355 ROUTT CO. RD. 186 P.O. Box 773567 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Detroit Ores ' Allrton PETE’S AUTO TIRE SERVICE Tire Sales Wrecker Service HENRY ETZLER 2’ j MILES NO. STEAMBOAT Owner STEAMBOAT SPRINCS, CO 80477 GREAT ESCAPE TOUR COMPANY 800-525-3402 879-0911 (Out of State Toll Free) GAMES ARCADE % FEATURING: East coast style subs Natural nectar ice cream Natural fruit slices J. W. Brewer Tire Co., Inc. Intermountain West’s Largest Tire Dealer U.S. Highway 40 Airport Road 879-4225 Foosball-Pinball-Pool-Video 7 INSIDE EDGE SPORTS P.O. Box 773899 Steamboat Springs CO. 80477 P.O. Box 773899 (303) 879-1250 Centennial Mall West Victor Way Craig CO. 81625 (303) 824-3889 merit DrUG AWA 0 REALTY WORLDt — Steamboat Realty Corp. Lyon Merit Drug, Inc. 840 Lincoln Ave., Box 909 Steamboat Springs. Colo 80477 Phone (303)879-1114 410 Sonin Lincoln. P O Box 77118i Steamooai Springs. CO 80477 Bus (303)879-7910 Res (303) 879-5624 £ c« o«ic owr+a ooervea KEEPING CltfflY Located next to El Rancho ph. 879-6767 STEAMBOAT KIDS INC. INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 879-2680 9th 7 OAK STBT SPGS A CHILDREN’S STORE 118 8th Street P.O. Box 447 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Poor Richard’s GUARANTEED AUTO WORKS Steamboat Springs, Colorado ★ Auto Truck Body Repair ★ Complete Paint Service ★ Custom Painting ★ Frame Straightening ★ Windshield Replacements Glass Work “ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE’’ 879-2930 39960 U.S. 40 Steamboat Springs 121 (Located On West U.S. 40 Between Town Airport Turn Off) STEAMBOAT RENTALS INC. SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS 30519 W. U.S. 40 BOX 771982 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 879-2468 879-0170 Let United Bank Be Your Investment Center pp vV United Bank of Steamboat Springs Across from the Courthouse 879-4040 THE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY Of STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. INC MEMBER FOIC VILLA HAIR A Full Service Salon 674 South Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 BACKING THE BEST! THE STEAMBOAT HIGH SCHOOL SAILORS! OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 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. .Mi' «KC- r'v 122 $rry MAkKET Located across from Routt County Nat'l Bank on Lincoln Ave. Steamboat ALIEN'S A MAN S STORE HAVE A GREAT SUMMER LOCATED ON LINCOLN AVE mm Deliciously Affordable Lurches I L and Dinner� 1 JIV Dei.oht in House Specialties 1 ffl1 °'L',h 'F ' 'P The Most infamous Drinks in Town f VMM I all part of THE CJ EXPERIENCE y ■« C Serving from II M (Won Sat At ttti LitHAln Ol� nW� i' 3799754 II STEAMBOAT’S COMPLETE WESTERN STORE W SINCE 1906 fpioj HATS-BOOTS-SADDLERY jWR A. James Fontaine, Owner qLJlLA, E ph. (303)-879-0910 flC MI r Est. 1906 MB GrcwniW!e4 The Friendly Store ROY BEV STRUBLE - AUTHORIZED DEALERS STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO COLORADO YAMPA COAL COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF GETTY COAL COMPANY G Vision Care by Appointment Evenings Available Dr. Dennis D. Page, P.C. Family Optometric Practice Steamboat Vision Clinic P. O. Box 1286 Oak Street Plaza Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 (303) 879-4267 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Surveyor DISMUKE DISMUKE P.O. Box 626 Springboat k U III Springs. Colorado 80477 N === (303)879-2715 ED PHYLLIS WARNER (303)879-0261 Dream Island Motel Box 1323 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 H C Dennis Kurtz 879-3934 -y 879-3836 P.O. Box 772734 Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 o London Transport Antique Co. 127 — 11 St. — Steamboat Springs Colo — 80477 (303) 879-1927 WESTSIDE GROCERY P. O. BOX 3873-30000 W. HWY 40 879-9892 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 980 Thunder Mountain Properties REAL ESTATE-RENTALS-PROPERTY MGT. O.R. (Pete) Cowman Broker 879-4457 P.O. Box 5036, Steamboat Village, Colorado 80499 Residence 879-0630 THUNDER MOUNTAIN AUTOMOTIVE INC. 500 South Lincoln STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO 80477 Phone 879-3008 ,,, 1 i.v Congratulations Seniors Rocky mountain - ' Mjrxxzvoo KENNETH ROSSI I S Alpino FcOcfAl Bu.hJinq 200 Lincoln A� o Suit • 100 OM-co (303) 879-7175 PO 8o 774215 H ynt (303) ’36 8563 Steamboat Spnng� CO 80477 ts 7£ Jllllop Dentils. Sties Service Jjilltop S)ruler Court LII.ANO W STEAMBOAT LUMBER COMPANY P.O. Box 772150 - 844 Pine Street Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 24 J ITALIAN RESTAURANT ' f� LOUNGE jn. Sundance Travel Sundance Plaza 303-879-7610 P.O. Box 773458 Steamboat Springs. Co. 80477 HUNDER OTORS me INTER MOUNTAIN PAINT AND HARDWARE KWALL PAINT JIM KITTEL 879-5033 SUNDANCE PLAZA STEAMBOAT PLAZA. COLO 80488 Box 773719 40805 County Rd. 129 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Phone (303) 879-0167 McMillan CLAIM SERVICE OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS INSURANCE ADJUSTMENTS 879-0855 STEAMBOAT AUTO BODY DOMESTIC FOREIGN CARS TRUCKS € • FRAME WORK • INSURANC • CLAIMS • WELDING • BODY FABRICATING • CUSTOM PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING • PIN STRIPING - FREE ESTIMATES - 40490 ROUTE COUNTY RD 18S STUB SP 879-0136 1 P O BOX 881810 CONORAtUtAIIONS St MORS AUTC A nftE - 879-0290 kn • usto • «name 2 MIES Wf ST Of STEAMBOAT SPfliNGS ONMWV 40 29906 RT COUNTY U S 40 fountain Insurance For All Yo Insurance Needs PO Bo. 937 Steamboat Sixmj Colo ado 804 7 7 Su'nUiH r Pi an '303)079 5213 A W MountainHaus f omening� and 6� ' ry rOIOXnil� tTTAVBOAT tPUlNOS.COlO t04tr SUSAN POMEROY J.W. BILL POMEROY M ONTGOMERY WARD Located In lh« Soda Cicek bulldln. zA! -atzaj-j-LE riLjifi ohtziij Box 1050 Custom Upholstering Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 Repair 879-1742 T. J.’s CHICAGO STYLE PIZZA1 THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR PATRONS FOR THEIR SUPPORT THIS YEAR!!! AUICCKAPHS 125 BMMTOWN BOOKSTORE Paperbacks Hardcovers Cards Gifts 126 BEAUTY BARBER SHOP PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS HOME HAIR CARE CENTER Jhirmack Redken TRI Specializing In precision cutting for Natural Flair Walk in 9a.m. 5p.m. Evenings by Appointment 819-4303 Thiesen Mall 912 Lincoln Ave Si Emily Ingram Galleries Ltd. Steamboat Square P.O. Box 773629 Steamboat Springs, Colo. 80477 3629 003) 879 2145 Emily Ingram ARISTOS OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, INC. POST OFFICE BOX 5146 STEAMBOAT VILLAGE, COLORADO 80499 (303) 879-4392 Alpine ploral £-Greepery SUZANNE KANE BOX 868 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 PHONE 879-2682 Stzam(joat cMoms uzniiAcngi Old West Building • P.O. Box 772376 Steamboat Springs, Co 80477 Furniture, Carpet, Drapery, Paint, Lighting Fixtures CONDO RENOVATIONS Bill and Pat Evanko 879-5746 ©«©WLII® MISffF “SPORTS ILLUSTRATED trademark and format by permission of Publisher, Time Inc.” “Logo of CONSUMER REPORTS used by permission of Consumers Union of the United States, Inc., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10550.” “Copyright 1981 by NEWSWEEK Inc. All rights reserved. Reprinted by special permission.” “PEOPLE is a trademark of Time Inc. and is used by special permission.” “US logo printed by permission of the publisher.” LIFE title and format used with permission of Time Inc.” 127 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: David Baldinger Assistant Editor. John Ahearn Staff: Andy VanQildar, Charty Jordan, Rob Marks, Paul Grabliunas, John Knutzen, Laurie Valentina, Liz Cowman, Connie Weber, Linda Consalus. Chris Ahearn, Sana Fishback. Jay Worrell, Wendy Lacko, Todd Evans and others Sponsor Tom Wither Spoclal Thanks to Charlie Gregory. 8675309 WALM WORTH rt UIKHING COMPANY - MARCCLINK MIWOVRI MU4 f 128