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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

Up, Up, And Away ............................... Seniors ..................................... 5 Sunrise, Sunset ................................ Student Life ............................... 19 Cruising ....................................... Juniors .................................... 25 Free Lifts ..................................... Sports ..................................... 33 Light Winds .................................... Sophomores ................................. 71 A Bird’s Eye View .............................. Clubs Organizations ...................... 83 Up and Off ..................................... Freshman .................................. 101 Steering ....................................... Faculty Administration .................. 113 Altimeter ...................................... Activities ................................ 125 Rate of Descent ................................ Index Ads ............................... 135 ... | ; ' W SteatH urf Sfining ‘itytyA ScAm£ 45 7%.afi£e Sheet SteeuH xeit SfrUn e, @ %£ uute 50477 t yve t e O'uUtuz'iy Awesome, rad, bogus, gnar- ly, jammin’, ragin cool, bad, caz. StetUK uzt SfrUuf Student tZuuUfo a £xtna vtcU t uuf During the academic year many of us have risen far above the ordinary. What qualifies one as being “extraordinary”? SSHS allows its students the flexibility to achieve in the areas of one’s priorities. Whether areas of importance include academic or athletic pursuits, emphasis on the fine arts, school governmental concerns, vocational arts, employ- ment outside the realm of the school’s walls, or expanding social horizons (often referred to as “partying”!), each of us here has in some special way been a success. Through our academic courses we achieve goals set for ourselves. The “continuous progress” philosophy embraced by our district seeks to individualize education for each according to his own level; beyond that, course levels range from everyday functional studies to college preparatory courses for the diligent. “It isn’t whether you win or lose; it’s how you play the game” might be the motto of this year’s athletic teams. Some admirable victories, some scores better forgotten, but the effort and continuing dedication of athletes, coaches, and fans alike showed the true spirit and loyalty of which only true winners are capable. Through the diversity of personalities and ambitions and interests, our unifying thread is pride in knowing each and every one of us has been an integral part of SSHS, where we’ve had the opportunity to show the world we’re “rising above the ordinary.” 4 t neut •dife It’s a great life! Go get the things you’re after; Hold out for good times and laughter This is your chance for hope for today. It’s a great life! Why don’t you reach out and take it? Jump for the top and you’ll make it; Stick with your dreams and you’ll find your way. from “It’s a Great Life” by the Fifth Dimension Pictures Opposite: Who else but Sally? Mr. Lamansky and Mrs. Hill show the students how it’s done! Study, Mr. Schnackenberg, you’re a real cut-up! Doug Appel shows the Class of ’87 is � 1! Cherlynne Jorden, Beccy Girton, Rita Cooper, Kim Pollard put their heads together. Photo Top to Bottom: Sherri Calkins replies, “?! !??”. Mike Bedell needs someone to warm him up. Mike Moore and Kim McAuliffe are buds forever. Scott Marx sneers, “Eat your hearts out, guys!” as he hugs Jennifer Hollerback, Katie Rogers, Alexis Freitas, and Kim Pollard. Wayne Masciarelli pleads, “Honest, I didn’t do it!” Chad Johnson, Brad DeRosa, and Andrew Taylor want you to support the Sailors. For some proof of the product, read on ... 'fLL+i Michael Bedell Carlynn Boggs Michael Arce: Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball II; Spanish Club 9; Student Council 10; Block “S 10,11,12 Joe Hackurz: SSWSC 9,10,11,12; AYSO Soccar 9,10 David Baldinger Jr. SSWSC 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; President 12; Galleon 9.10,11, Editor 10; IRC 9,10,11, President 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Model United Nations 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Future Problem Solv inf 9; Photography Club 12; AYSO Soccer 9,10,11,12; Cross Country Track 10; Hugh O'Brien Youth leader ship Award 10, Ned Grant Memorial Trophy 11 Stephanie Baaile: French Club 9,10 Michael Bedell: Track 11,12; Football 12 Carlynn Boggs: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Speech Team 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Close-Up 11,12, CIms Council 10,11; JV Cheerleader 9, Spanish Club 9 6 Noel Bollaert Jr.: Football 10; Student Council 11,12; School Improvement Committee Student Representative 12; Photo- graphy Club 12 David Bordewyk: Athletic Trainer 10,11,12; Girla Basketball Video 9,10,11 Nick Bosick: Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11 Beth Brokaw: Student Council 12; Homeroom Representative 12; Football Cheer- leader 12; Track 10; Musicals Kristen Burns; Cheerleading 10,12; Student Council 9; French Club 9,10,11,12 Sherri Calkins: FHA 9; Key Club Sweetheart 10; Cheerleader 10,12; Wrestling Statis- tician 11; Galleon Editor 12; Homecom- ing Attendant 10; Volleyball 9; Pep Club 10 Amy Carle: Band 9,10,11,12; All-State Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Honor Concert Bands 9,10; Spanish Club 11,12; International Relations Club 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 12 Brian Cass: Football 10,11,12; Student Council 12 Kristen Burns Sherri Calkins Amy Carle Brian Cass 7 Denise Chamberlain: Basketball 9,10.11.12; Track 9,10,11.12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council Representative 11; Young Women's Church Organization 12 Lonn Cleraentson: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Band 9,10; Stage Band 10; Homecoming Royalty 11,12; Prom Attendant 11 Linda Consalus: Speech 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11, President 9; Basketball 10; Football Cheerelader 12 Clay Cooper: Spanish Club 9; Art Club 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Prom Attendant 11; Homecoming King 12 Rita Cooper: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Track 11 Tim Cripe: Football 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Jim Davis: Wrestling 9 Jennifer Hollerback and Katie Rogers, the closest of friends. Denise Chamberlain Lonn Clementson Clay Cooper Rita Cooper Linda Consalus Sherri Consavage Tim Cripe Jim Davis 8 John Deleray: Drama; Speech; Student Council Keith DeShazer: Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball Jerry Doughty: Wrestling; Football Traci Eatherton: Drill Team 11,12; Galleon 12 Laurie Fisher: French Club 9; Speech Team II isn’t this fun?” asks Stacie Webb. Kent Fletcher: Honor, Stage, Concert, Marching and Pep Band 9,10,11,12 9 Traci Eatherton Bethany Farr Laurie Fisher Kent Fletcher Alexis Freitas Todd Gardner Brook Giambalvo Mike Gilmore Alexis Freitas: Cheerleader 11; Volleyball 9; Cross Country 11 Brook Giambalvo: Track 9,10.11.12 Michael Gilmore: Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12 Beccy Girton Cheerleader 10,12; Showboat 9.12; Student Council 10.11.12; Basketball 9; French Club 9; Homecoming Attendant 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Queen 11; Boys Basketball statistician 11 Florence Godart: Basketball 12; Track 12; French Exchange Student 12 Roxanne Graham: Cheerleader 10; Drama 10,11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12 Chris Kaminski and Michael Arce taking from Mike VanGilder and Debbie Myszak a lesson in holding hands. Mike Graves: Football 9.10.12; Wrestling 9,10.11.12; Showboat 10.11; Track 9 Beccy Girton Florence Godart Roxanne Graham Mike Graves Move over. Hell’s Angels, here come Kathy Noffke and Denise Chamberlain! Chali Green: Drill Team 11.12; Galleon 12; Teacher Aide 11,12 Jennifer Haller: Speech Team 9,10,11,12; Drama 9,10.11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12 Shannon Halvorson: Wrestling 9,10,11; Track 9; Football 10 Mark Harvey: Wrestling 10,11 Jennifer Hollerback: Speech Team 9; Cheerleader 9,11 Tisha Hubbard: Drill Team 11,12; Girls Basketball Statistician 9; Athletic Trainer 10 Eric Johnson: Track 11; AYSO Soccer 11 Jennifer Hollerback Tisha Hubbard Eric Johnson Stephen Johnson Robert Marks Cole Martin Scott Marx Cherlynne Jorden: AYSO Soccer 9,10,11.12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,11,12; IRC 10,11,12; Galleon 10,11; Basket ball 9 Chris Kaminski: Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11.12; IRC 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10 Tom Lindley: Student Council 10; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10 Doug Mansfield: Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Robert Marks: AYSO 9,10,11,12; Skiing 9; Student Council 11,12 Cole Martin: Band 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Three Wire Winter 12 Scott Marx: Food Service Donald Milliken Debbie Myszak Todd Matheis: Football 9.10,11,12; Spanish Club 9; Galleon 11 Wade Miller: Soccer 9,10,11,12 Donald Milliken: Band 9,10,11,12 Terri Moody: Choir 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9.10.11; Band 9,10,11; Track 10; Student Council 9 Terri Moody Mike Moore Vicki Mullison Stacey O’Dell Mike Moore: Football 9,10,11,12 Vicki Mullison: Gymnastica 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Student Council 9,10,11,12; French Club 9; Galleon 9 Stacey O’Dell: Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Football Statistician 10,11 13 David Bordewyk showing us his most enthused look. Greg Rawlings John Robson Katie Rogers Mary Ross Mark Sandvik Barbara Sandefur Daniel O’Meara: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Jr. Olympic Team 9,10,11,12 Lisa Peterson: Band 9.10.11; Track 9,10,11.12; Bas kethall Statistician; Spanish Club 11; IRC 11,12 Basketball 9,10,11,12 Katie Rogers: Student Council 10,12; Senior Class Council; Cheerleader 10,11; Galleon 9 Mary Ross: Softball 9; Three Wire Winter Barbara Sandefur: French Club 9,10; Art Club 9; Todd Gardner: “Golly, Wolly, guys. I’m on candid camera!’ Kim Pollard: National Honor Society French Club 9; Cheerleader 9,11,12; Show Choir 11 Mark Sandvik: Student Council 9,10,12; Class Officer Doug Rawlings: n; Class Representative 9,10; French French Club; Spanish Club; Ski Club 9,10,11; Band 9.10; Soccer Team; Student Council; Soccer; Nation- 9,10,11,12; Skiing 10,11,12; Knowledge al Art Honor Society Bowl 11,12 John Robson: 14 Tanya Satre Glen Schaffer Jeff Sexton David Sherrod Auna Shupp Guy Skufca Emily Scott: Band 9.10.11.12; Drama 9.10,11,12; Show Choir 9,12; Jazz Band 10,11; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Solo Ensembles 10; North- west Colorado Honor Band 9,10,11,12; Thespian Society 9,10,11,12 David Sherrod: Band 9,10,11 Auna Shupp: 4 H 9,10,11,12; Routt County Fair Attendant 10,11 Guy Skufca: Basketball 9,10,11,12 Nick Siniavsky Rita Cooper; The next Relushi! Steve Mewborn; Is it art or rest and relaxation? Angie Young Stacie Webb: Senior Class Secretary; Drama Club 12; Speech Teem 12; Prom Attendent 11; Homecoming Attendent 12 Chris Wiese: Beaketbell 9.10.11.12; Treck 9.10,11.12 Kedrick Taylor: Footbell; Wrestling C. J. Thomas: Footbell 9,10; Wrestling 9,10,12; Treck 9.10 Mike VanGilder: Basketball 9.10.11.12 Angie Young: School Musical 10,12; Basketball 10,11; Track 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Basketball Statistician 12; FCA 9; Band 9; Photography Club 12 Lynn Willet: FHA 10,11.12 C. J. Thomas Jarratt Spady Kedrick Taylor Beverly Smith Lynn Willett Stacie Webb Chris Wiese Mike VanGilder Beverly Smith: Girls Basketball Manager 9; Athletic Trainer 10; FHA 10,11,12; Special Education Aide 10,11; 4 H 9,10,11,12; Galleon Staff 12 Jarratt Spady: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10.11; Photography Club 12; Wm Senior Superlatives Most Athletic: Clay Cooper and Stacey O’Dell. Most Sincere: David Sherrod and Angie Young Best Personality: Lonn Clementson and Katie Rogers. Most Intellectual: Gary Ludlam and Jennifer Haller. Senior Couple: Mike VanGilder and Deb- bie Myszak. Best Smile: John Robson and Stacie Webb. Best Dressed: Michael Arce, Best Sense of Humor: Lonn Clementson and and Katie Rogers. Katie Rogers. Life of the Party: Wade Miller and Alexis Freitas. Office Daily Absentee Summary iwI'rt- Fr', a� . 4-? to •‘j-A� S'j N� m of fepilt oos ■ Utivd PnLLmjrY X V £ V 6 ■ TrY.ilh A f • ) 4 _j J fc _J 7 Seniors who are never there: David Baldinger and Cheryl Jordan. 18 ,et ty y (Ztajyf Chosen for the theme of 1984’s Homecoming was “Let’s Go Crazy,” currently a song in vogue by Prince. Freshmen (bless their hearts!) carried out the theme by decorating their hall to resemble an insane asylum. The insane but vigorous week was accented by noon-hour activities such as a hot dog eating contest, tootsie roll stuff, wheelbarrow push, and a hall dance. Rival football team the Glenwood Demons stole what should have been steamboat’s victory. At half-time of the heartbreak game, Clay Cooper and Beccy Girton were named royalty. The night came to a close after the traditional Homecoming dance. Duayne Truax stands off a Glenwood Demon. David Schell shows us his new look. Is Lisa Young really a nerd??? Stacey O’Dell, Keke Foster, Kelly Bohecker, Tammy Brickley, and Jenny Scott Sis wheels Tiffany Wither towards the finish Spady are the toga buds. line. A Homecoming activity is thoroughly enjoyed by Michael Arce and Vicki Mullison. Who has the ball? 21 Magnanimous Members Mold Memorial ... This year’s senior class was the second group to continue work on Memorial Park, located at the corners of Pine and Second Street. The continuing tradition is that each year’s graduating seniors will work on the park in the spring of their last year at SSHS. Already completed are two bridges over Spring Creek, one at the north end and the other at the southwest end of the Park. Construc- tion of the walking running trail is well underway. The one and a half miles of trail along the creek and soccer field feature 20 stations designating stops for sit-ups, leg lifts, dips, and pull-ups; all fall into three main groups including warm-up, conditioning, and cool-down. Emily Scott, Rita Cooper, Denise Chamberlain, and Noel Bollaert are working far too strenuously. Stacie Webb hasn’t learned that it’s not polite to point. Ta-dah!!! A beautiful new accomplishment! Noel Bollaert and Denise Chamberlain take time out for a chuckle. Chris Kaminski laughs at David Baldinger as David hammers his thumb to the bridge. Creativity prevailing as usual, the entire park is planned as a game. Mother Nature provides the playing board; students and citizens are the moving pieces. For each warm-up exercise one earns five points, yielding a maximum of fifteen points on the conditioning and five points for the cool-down. A perfect score is 125 for beginners and families, 200 points for runners in training, and 275 points for advanced runners. Activating the appropriate pulse rate is given a 25 point reward: for running one mile, 15 additional points is awarded. Memorial Park was the brainchild of 1982’s Advanced Speech class. Unlike many good ideas which fall by the wayside, students and administra- tion alike followed through on this one, going one step further to create a unity with the city park board in taking on the project as a joint venture. The summer of 1984 saw the teams landscape and sod a beautiful and constantly utilized soccer field. Since then has come the path construction, landscaping, and bridge construction. A total of $6000.00 has been expended for the weight training equipment alone. Memorial Park has indeed become a tribute not just to SSHS students who have departed this earth, but also to those students who have contributed their creativity, time, and energy making this fantasy a reality. 23 Kelly Davis pleads, “Please, no more pictures or autographs!” 25 Suzanne Andrew Jeff Arnold Leona Ball Sue Ellen Barker Jeanne Barnett Jon Baskin Ty Berkstresser Stacey Bertram Troy Bettger Jessica Borland Rob Bosick Vivian Bradshaw Mark Warner (in the fore- ground) says, “Here I am; come and get me!” 26 Here Comes The Class of ’86! The class of 1986 has not been one of the more dominant classes, but they have stuck together through thick and thin. They will most definitely remember their high school years as being four of the most exciting years of their lives. The Juniors have had the smallest class and have had some trouble agreeing every now and then but always seem to get things worked out. They have a great deal of school spirit and pride in everything they do. The class of 1986 has been taking many tests through out the year to start out their lives on the right foot. Follow these people and gauge the outcome for yourself! Martin Bugg Mike Bush Casey Clapsaddle Brendan Cleaver John Collinson Nick Dickson Tad Draper David Engle Mark Ethridge Darryl Farr Kim Forrester Eric Froening Greg Goodwin R.C. Hatcher Raquel Hixon Boyd Herrin Steve Johnston Troy Keller Heather Kennedy Matthew Knight Angie Kollenkark Bob Lawton Del Look Sandy Look Lunden Mann Greg Mattlage Faye McCachren Molly McCoy Mike McGiboney Lisa Mick Kristi Mitchell Anne Morrison Frank Montgomery Darin O’Dell Brad Ohrling Amy Olson Elizabeth O’Meara Jeanne Patterson Shane Henderson Gayle Robson Juniors riding high dur ing Homecoming ’84. Mike Rudd Sharal Russell Walter Santisteven Shaun Satre David Schell Kris Severson Jeff Shaw Paula Sherrod Keith Simpson Julie Smith Scott Stoughton Donna Svensson Andrew Taylor Barbara Telecky Whon Tsang Duayne Truax Sharal Russell leads her class in a homecoming cheer. Lunden Mann and Duayne Truax were elected the Junior class’ Homecoming attendants. David Van Winkle Mark Warner Wendy Weber Chuck Werner Laura Werner Stephanie Wyman Ty Zabel Angie Zaledzieski 31 AIR GUITAR - Darryl Farr Steamboat’s Fearful Coaches! Coach Raminno helps Doug Mansfield during his match. Ramunno’s 29 Years. In all of the 99 years Carl Ramunno has coached he has never coached girls. He has found great pride in teaching wrestlers. He sets up a system of Pee Wee wrestlers and starts them out at the age of nine years old and guides them through senior high until they are state material. Many great athletes have passed through Coach Ramunno’s system, and he has taken their talent and added to it. Ramunno has had three sons whom he coached and sent them to state, not to mention the many other grapplers who have gone to state. His only complaints are about the near fatal situations faced when the buses break down! Meek’s 1 Pride! Kelly Meek has terrible trouble riding in comfort on the cramped buses. With che exception of the short guards, the players find themselves very cramped up on the buses. For 13 years he has coached boys’ basketball regularly and track on and off. He has never experienced coaching girls, either, but finds himself with three girls of his own. When he was younger he had an urge to coach and followed up on his dream. His many hours of coaching and screaming once again paid off this year, as the Sailors became district Champions and went to state! 34 Meek works with one of his prize Seniors. Coach Buelter shows his ability to be a mean man on the bus. What A Coach! At a very young age Jerry Buelter never dreamed of being a coach for the Boeton Celtics, or Miami Dolphins; instead, he wanted to be a fireman. But rather than rescuing kittens out of trees, he has learned to help young athletes. Five years of girls basketball, three years of J.V. football, and two years of junior high girls' basketball have given him wonderful experience of coaching both sexes at different ages. Since he now coaches junior high age girls, he’s able to monitor their progress and hone their skills through their senior year. Coach Buelter would like to see more than “average, and he believes the attitude would soon rub off onto the entire team. ay Adds To Her tacey O’Dell coaches’ selectlbn girl athlete of the Stace Cs nflme and face has been on tb page of the local since seventh grade f( sports achievements. she participated in track and varsity 9-12; varsity vol- 12; and state power 9,10. She was a leader friend to her classmates and underclassmen. Coach’s Decision Mark Drake strongly believes that athletics is half of the school’s education. A student who does well in sports also does well in the classroom. Athlete or student alike must learn self discipline to suceed. Athletics provides the practice of working as a team, while acdemic work is more of an individual thing. Coach Drake has always loved sports and knew someday he would make his career in a field dealing with athletics. The main reason he coaches is because of satisfaction. Says Drake, “I love to see a young person grow and develop into an athlete!” CU k Wl I ports is a big part of lany people’s lives. Whether it is watching football, playing soccer, swim- ming, betting on the Lakers, or coaching, we all see, hear about, and talk about sports. Behind all the fame and glory are hours of pain, disappointment, and tears. World renowned athletes have been screamed at time after time, but the first people they thank when they get that blue ribbon is their coach. A coach can very well be com- pared to a parent. Like a parent, he (she) will discipline, nag, encourage, but best of all, brag and share pride in one’s accomplishments. SSHS pos- sesses many wonderful coaches, and that can be seen by the line of athletes we’ve produced. Our thanks goes out to the coaches who put in many long hours to encourage us to become more than average athletes. Ann VanHoover gets moral support from Stacie Hubbard. 35 Steamboat Welcomes First Year Coaches Sharp Learns The Ropes Vicki Sharp’s first year of coaching Girls’ Volley- ball was quite success- ful. She started the volleyball program this year and was very impressed by the group of girls she taught. Something Coach Sharp really pushed for was equality in all of the sports. She learned how to clean buses at 2:00 A.M, and she found both coaching and working with young challenging. She hopes the next year will steadily improve as the girls this year did. Riggs with his Fresh Women! Riggs Begins Again She’s Back Again! Rick Riggs has successfully fin- ished his first year of coaching at the Steamboat Springs High School. He struggled through girls’ volleyball, J.V. Wrestling, the long bus trips, and even Kristi Lear’s giggle. When coaching both girls and boys he based ability on individuals, not sex. But his coaching wasn’t an easy job. He taught volleyball and wrestling without having very much knowledge of either sport. But the girls took to him like a father, smoking his pipe, and the boys highly respected him. His only real complaint is a strong belief that students should not miss school because of athletic events. What a coach! 36 Fran Jenkins has coached in Steamboat for 10 years. Last year she took a leave of absence but is once again back into coaching. She also brought back a wonderful skill as athletic trainer. Fran, more than any other person, knew the athletes. She knew when they were really hurt, faking it, or trying to skip running in practice. Coach Jenkins also was the head coach of girls’ track. After leaving for one year she wasn’t sure what she had to work with, but she took the 19 girls she had and worked diligently with them. Jenkins believes education is very important to athletes, because one day they many not be able to play sports any more. Fran herself is going to pursue other career interests because she no longer wants the stress that comes with coaching. Don Hayes was also a first year coach at Steamboat High. He assisted Fran Jenkins with girls’ track. Although he encountered a very positive, hard-working attitude while coaching the girls, he wouldn’t quite commit to saying whether boys or girls are easier to coach. One thing he noticed in Steamboat was the lack of student support, an element very important to many athletes. Hayes feels the athletic program is quite strong, a change from some years ago when he was himself an athlete here. Fran with her flashy smile. Coach: Brant Brantman. Team Members: Matt Erhardt, David Baldinger, Ty Berkstresser, Andy Burch, Don Crawford, John Deleray, Todd Gardner, Chris Hammons, Eric Johnson, Rob Marks, Wade Miller, Scott Pollard, John Sandvik, Mark Sandvik, Kris Severson, Scott Stoughton, Adam Talle, Matt Touchette. That is really using your head, or maybe it should be called abusing your head! Is Wade Miller stretching or stressing? Eric Johnson, Matt Touchette and Scott Pollard, Don Crawford, Cheryl Jordan, enjoy a relaxing day in soccer. Wade Miller goes for the block at soccer practice. Soccer World’s 1 Sport Steamboat’s A.Y.S.O. co-ed soccer team, involving 14-18 year olds, acquired a new coach this season. Brant Brantman shared new tech- niques and ideas designed to improve the team’s competence and vigor. Each member ben- efited from Brantman in his own way, and overall Brantman was fantastic for the team. Brantman’s goal was the same as many other coaches; he wanted the team to go un- defeated. They didn’t quite make it that far. Instead they seemed to break even with five wins, five losses, and two ties, tying their “arch rivals”, Whiteman. When asked about the com- petition, Wade Miller, the team captain, replied, “Our competi- tion was the toughest ever!! Having virtually all new members did not help the team much this year, but if the team sticks together, it will be unbeatable next season. Watch out, Whiteman!!!” 37 1984 Harriers 1984 was very satisfying for this young but vigorous cross country team. For the first time in several years the boys had a full competitive team, Danny O’Meara being the only senior harrier. One junior, three sophomores, and two freshmen rounded out the team. Coach Shikles said that in a couple of years this group will have full unlimited potential to take first at state. Danny had a very strong final year helping the team with its victories by taking ninth place in the Northwestern League Confer- ence and forty-third at state. Mike Bush had another victorious year, but Pat Melgaro from Alamosa once again defeat- ed him at state. Melgaro will graduate in the spring of ’85, so Mike has an outstanding chance for taking first next year at state. The only thing Mike has to beat is the clock. Adam Talle, an upcoming star, did a commendable job this year. Adam is a freshman and was overpowering his senior competi- tors. It is highly probable that in the near future he will be a first place runner. Some other young but promising competitors to watch include Greg Rawlings, Jeff Graves, Chris Glenn, and Jim Gaylord. Tara Kramer and Helen Altman teamed up to successfully stride through the season. A sophomore, Tara is going to direct her efforts next year to placing in the top five at the state level. From Helen Altman we can expect three more excellent years of running and progressing. Tara believes that the girls need a full competitive team to provide the missing support that would help when things got rough. 1984 was just the beginning for this crew. This year should give them a great deal of con- fidence for the future ... The team had an unparalleled season of which they can be forever proud! “Strategy is the name of the game, troops!” Mr. Shikles tells his team. On your marks, get set ... Tara Kramer and Helen Altmen have a great start. 38 “Man, these are tough stretches!” Pictured are Tara Kramer, Helen Altman, Mike Bush, Jeff Graves, Coach Shikles, Danny O’Meara, Adam Talle, Sean Curran, Jim Gaylord, Chris Glenn, Greg Rawlings. Top to bottom, left to right: Helen Altman, Chris Glenn, Tara Kramer, Mike Bush, Jeff Graves, Greg Rawlings, Adam Talle, Sean Curran, Danny O’Meara, Coach Shikles. Not pictured: Jim Gaylord. It is a real sign of pain! Tara Kramer grits her teeth as she comes closer to the finish line. CONFERENCE — DISTRICT 3rd STATE — 2nd Bush 1st Bush Bush 1st Talle 16th Talle Talle 7th Graves 18th O’Meara O’Meara 9th O’Meara 19th Graves Graves 12th Kramer 5th 39 Drill Team 1984-85 The 1894-85 Sailor Drill Team was a new addition to the high school. The girls went through many ups and downs during the year, much of which consisted of teaching new dances to everyone. There were frequent fights to be fought, many of which were over little things like, “Which sweaters are we going to wear?” I’m sure the Sailor Drill team got it together by the end of the year, at least we hope they did. The team also danced at basketball games, wrestling matches, and football games. They had mostly jazz routines to go around for pep. These girls did a good job of taking control of the audience during their routines. Top Row: Amy Mattlage, Laura Ladow, Kristi Harrison. Second Row: Annie Edwards, Leslie Waudby, Kelly Bohecker, Jenny Bostrom, Stacie Hubbard. Bottom Row: Tisha Hubbard, Traci Eatherton, Chali Green, Kim McAuliffe, Kim Pollard. Not Pictured, Megan Thorstad, Krissi Winograsky, Jenny Spady. Who was it that was looking for some fun company tonight? Top Picture: Traci Eatherton, one of the Drill Team captains, she is a senior this year and is a great leader. Right Well, girls, let’s hand it over! As the old cheer says, “We got it together, baby, do we ever!” Oops, it must be one of those days. Gymbusters Rise Above The Ordinary The 1984 Sailor Gymnastics team went through emotional highs and lows all season. Due to the inception of the new volleyball team, the gymnasts were required to set up and take down their apparatus every other night. The seasoned gymnasts got their best laughs on their first overnight trip to Valley High School in Gilcrest. The first year gymnasts were so intimidated by the veteran gymnasts that they slept in the hotel bathtub, set up traps, and double-locked the doors and windows. Vicki Mullison performs on beam at State AA finals. 1984 Sailor Gymnastics team. Back Row: Amy VanGilder, Rachel Alber, Vicki Mullison, Coach Ann VanHoover, Assistant Coach Chrissanne Pietz, Sharal Russell, Stacie Hubbard, Mary Werner, Jenny Bostrom. Front Row: Lisa Young, Tiffany Wither, Aimee Aljanich, Wendy Weber, Kelly Spencer, and Sarah Boersma. Tiffany Wither tries and succeeds at RISING ABOVE THE ORDINARY. 42 1984 Gymnastics Sailor Team Scores at: Platte Valley Inv. 116.70 Windsor Inv. 122.70 University High 123.70 Fort Lupton Inv. 118.35 Buena Vista 120.55 Rocky Mountain Inv. 131.55 State Qualifiers Vicki Mullison: All-Around Stacie Hubbard: Floor Ex.. Beam Wendy Weber: Floor Ex. Tiffany Wither: Bars, Floor Amy VanGilder: Floor Ex. Lisa Young: Floor Ex., Beam “Wendy?” “Yes, Lisa?” “Shall we wake up Stacie?” “Yes, Lisa.” “Wendy?” “Is my ankle unwrapped?” “Yes, Lisa!” Stacie Hubbard and Coach Ann Van- Hoover share a moment of fun in between performances at State. Vicki Mullison, Coach Ann VanHoover, Amy VanGilder, and Lisa Young rest in the bleachers while watching the other team perform. Gymbusters cont. When Leadville cut its pro- gram, the gymnastics team had to drop three meets. Two were later regained in the season by adding competitions at University High School in Greeley And Rocky Mountain High School in Fort Collins. Toward the end of the season, the team scored one of the highest totals in Steamboat High School’s history. The gymnasts ended the season with six girls qualifying for the State A A meet at Wasson High School in Colorado Springs. The gymnasts attending were: Amy VanGilder, Lisa Young, Tiffany Wither, Wendy Weber, Stacie Hubbard, and Vicki Mullison. 43 J. Spady, T. Brickley, G. Robson, K. Bokel, K. Davis, and A. Carle recognize their parents at their last home game. Karen Bokel catches some Z’s on a volleyball trip. Volleyball, A New Addition In 1984 Volleyball 1 984 was a special year for Steam- boat Springs High School’s athle- tic program. Volleyball was ac- cepted into the competitive athletic program. Mrs. Sharp assumed the task and privilege of being the first Steamboat Springs volleyball coach, while Mr. Riggs coached Junior Varsity. Dave Lee, who was a former volleyball player at UCLA and is now a resident of Steamboat Springs, was an important asset to the teams, also. With the guidance of these three people, the first volleyball team was a success. The first year proved to be a learning experience for athletes and coaches alike. Although our record was not the best, some scores proved that each girl had the ability to learn techniques and refine skills. Learning the fundamentals of the game was crucial to the team. The team had to play against other teams who have been in the sport for many years. However, they did not let the inexperience hold them back. Amy Carle gets coverage from Stacie O’Dell, Tammy Brickley, and Karen Bokel. Steamboat O..Lake County 2 Steamboat 1..Palisade 2 Steamboat 2..Hayden 1 Steamboat O..Meeker 2 Steamboat 0..Rifle 2 Steamboat O..Craig 2 Steamboat O..Glenwood 2 Steamboat O..Roaring Fork 2 Steamboat O..Rifle 2 Steamboat O..Battle Mountain 2 Steamboat O..Aspen 2 Steamboat O..Craig 2 Steamboat l..Glenwood 2 Steamboat 0..Meeker 2 Steamboat O..Roaring Fork 2 THE SCORING SYSTEM: The winner is determined by winning two out of three games. Two of three games equals a match. 44 Left - Sandy Look tips the ball as Jeanne Barnett awaits the outcome. Below - Amy Carle reaches for a spike, and Gayle Robson backs her up. Bottom Left - The team huddles between games. Bottom Right - Top Row (L-R), Coach Sharp, S. O’Dell, J. Barnett, T. Brickley, J. Spady, Coach Riggs. Bottom Row - K. Bokel, G. Robson, S. Look, K. Davis, A. Carle. 45 • • • Bump ... Set ... Spike Top row, left to right: Coach Sharp, Rachel Cooper, Keke Foster, Dawn O’Dell, Jessica Borland, Coach Riggs. Bottom row: LaRae Wagner, Sandy Look, Kelly Davis, and Sandy Marks. Not pictured: Sara Peters, Kelly Bohecker, and Missy Astuto. The JV getting “psyched” for the match to come. Amy Carle, Assistant Coach, says, “Yeah, JV is number 1.” Steamboat 0 . Craig 2 Steamboat 0 . Glenwood 2 Steamboat 0 . Rifle 2 Steamboat 0 . Meeker 2 Steamboat 0 . Roaring Fork 2 Steamboat 0 . Aspen 2 Steamboat 0 . Meeker 2 Steamboat 1 . Battle Mountain 2 Steamboat 0 . Roaring Fork 2 Steamboat 0 . Glenwood 2 Steamboat 0 . Craig 2 Steamboat 0 . Roaring Fork 2 THE SCORING SYSTEM The winner is determined by winning two out of three games. Two of three games equals a match. 46 JV Volleyball Maureen Barnett shows her stuff before a game. Audra Wagner bumps the ball to an awaiting player. Susan Bettger, Maureen Bar- nett, and April Skufca wait for the ball. JV Volleyball Team Gains Valuable Experience The very first year of JV Volleyball was trying for everyone. The teams pro- gressed up to a point and then hit a plateau. Climbing over that wall took patience from both coaches and the team. It was easy for the players to learn the skills, but putting their new skills into a game wasn’t as easy. The team needed to learn to work together if they were going to excel. The mental stress of not winning a match became a great frustration. The team seemed to make a habit of getting the lead and then becoming over confident and losing after all, but it seems to be looking very hopeful that by the time this year’s freshmen are seniors, State will be in sight. Sandy Marks runs to assist Maureen Barnett. 47 Sailor Gridders Suffer Through 1-Win Season What is ... faster than a spiral pass, more powerful than a run- ning receiver, able to crush defeat in a single bound? It’s a ship, it’s an anchor, it’s the ... Sailor football team! Although the scoreboards usually favored the opposition in the waning moments of the game, one must keep in mind that for every bad year, good years are apt to follow. In spite of scoreboard defeats, the Sailors proved victorious with their unfaltering team spirit. Not only did the team keep its morale high, but both Coach Drake and Coach Harris supported the team with their competent training and strategies and faith. Nick Bosick hurdles over a defeated rival. Each team member put his individual time and effort into the sport. Although many injur- ies plagued the Sailor gridders, spirit and pride remained un- broken. Chalk it up to exper- ience! Shaun Satre is trying to escape the clutches of an opponent. First row left to right; Scott Holdren, Mike Bedell, Darryl Farr, Mike Graves, Walt Santisteven. Second row; Mark Warner, Jarratt Spady, Jerry Doughty, Keith DeShazer, Chris Kaminski, Nick Bosick, Coach Bob Harris. Third row, Coach Mark Drake, John Collinson, Eric Drobney, Ty Zabel, Clay Cooper, Lonn Clemenson, Steve Johnston, Jon Baskin, Shaun Satre, Duayne Truax, Top row; Steve Harrington, Michael Arce, Troy Bettger, Frank Montgomery, Greg Mattlage, Stat. girls JeanAnn Swinehart and Anne Morrison. 48 Sailors are crawling for a victory. Varsity football team ruffs up the dogs! Eric Drobney is set for the tackle. 49 Top Row: Jimmie Sprengle, Ron Judson, Chad Shirley, Roger Sanders, Kip Kihlstrom, Sheridan Webb, Trey Weatherly, Bobby Guire; Row Two: Pat Guzzle, Mark Gill, Kevin Kaminski, Mike Hayes, Damien Smith, Jay Goldie, Shane Putnam, Sean Dunn; Coaches Williams and Yennie; Row Three: Greg Goodyear, Greg Boggs, Bucky Holdren, Doug Appel, Scott Sis, Paul Gonzales, Chris Taliaferro, Brett Yamada, Matt Ralston, Robbie Parkin; Row Four: Shawn Graham, Jim Parker, Jay Bostrom, Cory Cleveland, Darin Kaufman, Mark Rogow, Mike Robson. 50 Varsity, Here We Come!! The JV football team is made up of freshmen and soph- omores. The team consists of thirty-six players, twenty fresh- men and sixteen sophomores. The head coach, Wayne Williams, was assisted by Coach Bo Yennie. For our dedicated gridders, training began in earnest two weeks prior to school’s opening. Chosen as team captains were Greg Boggs, Scott Sis, and Doug Munro. Pleased with their dedication and sportsmanship, Coach Williams commented, “Once we got some ground rules established, we tried a lot of things that were a little different, and the players seemed to respond to them quite well. I think Steamboat will sacrifice men. we worked hard, and the final record reflected that effort. In a team sport, everyone must put forth the same effort to get anything worthwhile out of it. It seemed that several of this year’s JV players could possibly move up to the varsity team next year. Things change so much in a year’s time that it’s hard to predict who will truly dedicate himself to that cause.” The team faced an indepen- dent struggle, working without even the assistance of stat girls. But their morale remained high all season. Wise coaching and willing athletes are the essential components of a star team! 51 Above: Top: Linda Consalus; Left to right: Beth Brokaw, Lisa Brown, Kim Pollard, Lunden Mann, Angie Young. Right: Back: Kim Pollard, Beth Brokaw; Front Row: Lisa Brown, Linda Consalus, Lunden Mann, Angie Young. Cheerleaders Contribute to S.S.H.S. Athletics All six football cheerleaders contributed a great amount of energy and enthusiasm to the S.S.H.S. athletic program. The elected cheerleaders were Angie Young, Lisa Brown, Linda Consalus, and Lunden Mann; alternates named were Kim Pollard and Beth Brokaw. Many hours were spent making signs for the halls and for the players’ lockers. While their main concern was with cheering for the football team, they contributed their time to make locker signs for the other fall sports. These sports include gymnastics, cross-country, and volleyball. When questioned, their new sponsor, Karen Davis, responded, “I was most impressed by the effort and time spent by the fall cheerleaders making signs and preparing the concession stand. I enjoyed working with the girls. Being their sponsor was a good initiation to life at Steamboat High!” Although it was a tough season, our 1984 squad was not without spirit. 52 Cheerleaders Lead Lady Sailors To Victory This year’s girls’ basket- ball cheerleaders were Kiki Burns and Eliza- beth O’Meara. They felt that their time was well spent, but that more support was needed, especially at the games. They spent between four and five hours a week making locker and hall signs and learning cheers. The girls felt that it was an honor to be a cheerleader, and all cheerleaders should have a lot of enthusiasm. They defini- tely kept the sailor spirit alive! Above: This year’s girls basketball cheer- leaders were Kristen Burns and Elizabeth O’Meara. Above right: Kristen Burns, senior. Below: Elizabeth O’Meara, Junior. 53 Who Were The Leaders Of The Pack? Headed up by five seniors, the 1984-1985 Varsity Girls’ Basketball team proved to be an effective unit on the court. Stacey O’Dell, Denise Chamberlin, Kathy Noffke, Amy Carle, and Rita Cooper contributed to the initial success, but due to competition within the team these five didn’t see starting action the entire season. Proving to be invaluable assets were Jeanne Barnett, junior, at center, and Kelly Davis, so- phomore, at guard. Under guidance of Coach Buelter and his assistant, Mr. Williams, the season opened with a close loss to Laramie, but league action turned right around with a firm win over Aspen. The Rifle Bears, Glenwood Springs Demons, and Roaring Fork Rams would be the Sailors’ great challenges. In spite of the team’s tremendous physical potential, the season downfall seemed to be an inability to overcome a real mental struggle of fantasy vs. reality. The desire to be champions just wasn’t matched by efforts and attitude. Jeanne Barnett and Stacey “It always seems to go in,” exclaims Jeanne Barnett Rita Cooper and Stacey O’Dell use the tool of defense to stand off the Rifle Bears. O’Dell were high scorers all season. Amy Carle, Denise Chamberlin, Rita Cooper, and Kathy Noffke also greatly contributed to the team’s victories with some impressive rebounding and aggressive defense. Kelly Davis aided to this defensive effort all season. Characteristics of the team’s season was slow starting game, that later seemed to explode. Sailors then dominated the floor. Others to be credited for sincere effort were Anne Morrison, Donna Svensson, Tara Kramer, Rachel Cooper, Mary Werner, Jodi Link, Kristi Lear, and Amy Van- Gilder. Following the Sailors will prove interesting next season. What will the loss of the five senior students mean? Will SSHS face a year of frustration — or will we be thrilled by the fresh spirit and dedication of more able cagers!?? Join us next year to find out! Front row from left to right: Mary Werner, Denise Chamberlin, Stacey O’Dell, Kelly Davis, and Amy Carle. Top row: David Bordewyk, Coach Buelter, Rita Cooper, Rachel Cooper, Jeanne Barnett, Anne Morrison, Kathy Noffke, and Donna Svensson. Not pictured: Amy VanGilder, Jodi Link, Kristi Lear, and Tara Kramer. Stacey O’Dell exerts her power to outjump her Bulldog competitor. Steamboat 42 — Laramie 47 •Steamboat 51 — Aspen 39 •Steamboat ii — Roaring Fork 54 •Steamboat 52 — Rifle 58 •Steamboat 54 — Meeker 53 Steamboat 57 — Middle Park 30 •Steamboat 43 — Glenwood Spgs. 57 Steamboat 41 — Soroco 48 •Steamboat 47 — Craig 45 •Steamboat 52 — Aapen 49 •Steamboat ii — Roaring Fork 45 •Steamboat 49 — Rifle 57 •Steamboat 61 — Meeker 37 •Steamboat 53 — Glenwood Spgs. 67 Steamboat 60 — Summit 44 •Steamboat 51 — Craig 53 SUB DISTRICT Steamboat 53 — Meeker 46 Steamboat 34 — Glenwood Spgs. 59 • League Game 55 Jeanne Barnett scores 2 of her 19 points against the Lady Bulldogs to add to her 265 total seasonal points. The Fresh Team Of The 80’s The Number One team with the Number 1 coach at the Freshman Tournament in Meeker. Top row from left to right: Keke Foster, Angie Sanford, Amy VanGilder, Kristi Lear, and Coach Williams. Bottom row: Debbie Girton, Dawn O’Dell, Maureen Barnett, Jody Haight, and Joli Porter. The Missouri-French Connection scores for the Sailors. Florence Godart and Angie Sanford successfully work as a scoring machine. Steamboat 31 — Aapen 37 Steamboat 31 — Meeker 33 Steamboat 31 — Middle Park 35 Steamboat 36 - Craig 30 Steamboat 29 — Aapen 08 Steamboat 29 — Middle Park 32 Steamboat 39 — Meeker 28 Steamboat 46 — Craig 38 Freahman Tournament Steamboat 48 — Meeker 22 Steamboat 41 — Craig 33 56 Maureen Barnett reaches for the sky in this jumpball attempt against the Granby Panthers. The future for the 1984-1985 freshman basketball team looks very bright. The team works very well together because of its desire to win. The even height distribution creates competi- tion; most everyone was the average height of a guard, but there are just two positions with ten people vying for them. The girls, coached by Mr. Williams, compete against other freshmen teams in the league; some also participate on the junior varsity team. The Sailors won 6 out of 8 season games this year, and then competed in a Freshmen Tournament in Meeker. They played the Craig Bulldogs and beat them 48 to 22, with Dawn O’Dell being the top scorer with 16 pts. They went on to play the Meeker Cowboys, and once again beat them 41 to 33. Keke Foster was the leading scorer with 8 pts., followed by Debbie Girton with 7 and Angie San- ford and Kristi Lear with 6 points each. The team came back with a first place trophy, a happy coach, and a pleasing conclusion to the season ... The Struggling Five Rachel Cooper awaits some intense play. Tara Kramer uses her jumping ability to overpower her opponent. Mary Werner and Rachel Cooper have trouble working together. The 1984-1985 basketball season was stressful, to say the least, for the Junior Varsity team. The Sailors won only three games in a season plagued with prob- lems. The team, coached by Wayne Williams, consisted of a junior, sophomores, and fresh- men. Because upperclassmen never got a chance to work with the freshmen, the team became five individuals. Problems ranged from not having enough uniforms for everyone to the long bus trips. Fortunately, personality conflicts, so it was just mentally each person want- ing to be the best. Victories provided the moral boost the team so desperately needed. Many times the Junior Varsity players were torn between practicing with the Varsity team and the Freshmen team. Working out with the Varsity proved to be a strong force in the team’s progress. The forecast for next year looks sunny; the enthusiasm generated, as well as the experience learned, will com- Steamboat 18 — Laramie 34 Steamboat 11 — Laramie 56 Steamboat 24 — Aapen 28 Steamboat 23 — Roaring Fork 39 Steamboat 23 - Rifle 31 Steamboat 19 - Meeker 31 Steamboat 23 — Middle Park 25 Steamboat 21 — Glen wood Spga. 40 Steamboat 34 — Soroco 20 Steamboat 29 — Craig 63 Steamboat 30 - Aapen 29 Steamboat 25 — Roaring Fork 34 Steamboat 20 - Rifle 37 Steamboat 33 - Meeker 50 Steamboat 22 — Glenwood Spga 42 Steamboat 28 — Summit 18 Steamboat 26 — Craig 67 there wasn’t a big problem with bine for a powerful JV team. Come on, Jeff Shaw, jump higher!” exclaim fans. The 1984-85 basketball team started the season as an un- known quality. Six seniors had departed from the previous season’s highly successful squad. The Sailors were not picked in the pre-season to be a major factor in the league race, but before the season’s end, this young and inexperienced squad had placed second in the sub-District, won the District Tournament, and become one of the state’s top eight teams playing in the State Tournament in Denver. The squad consisted of Seniors Mike VanGilder, Guy Skufca, Chris Wiese; Juniors Rob Bosick, Jqn Baskin, Jeff Shaw; Sophomores Derick Duckels, Justin McCarthy, Bill Gray, and John Lamb. Captains Mike VanGilder and Guy Skufca led a team that exhibited as its main strengths teamwork, unselfish- ness, and togetherness. The season started at the Craig Shootout where the mighty Sailors defeated the highly regarded AAA Grand Junction Central Warriors by a 21 point margin. The team continued to improve and was in the battle for the league championship until late January, when they hit a slump that lasted through the middle of February. The team came out of the slump just in time for the sub-District Tournament. They placed second in the tournament, which qualified them for the state play-offs, (cont. on page 60) Super Hoopers “It’s in; no, maybe not; YEAH, it’s in!” scream the Sailors. Jon Baskin prays, “I hope they don’t discover the jets in my shoes!” State Tournament: Steamboat . .. 57 Denver Lutheran . .. 92 Steamboat . .. 78 Buena Vlata . .. 81 District Championahip: Steamboat . .. 58 Delta . .. 57 Sub-District: Steamboat . .. 97 Battle Mountain . .. 72 Steamboat . 69 Roaring Fork . .. 66 Steamboat . .. 42 Glen wood Springs . .. 56 Steamboat ... 62 Grand Jet. Cen. . .. 41 Steamboat ... 53 . 47 Steamboat ... 65 Moffat County . .. 76 Steamboat ... 97 Aspen . .. 38 Steamboat ... 63 Roaring Fork . .. 50 Steamboat . .. 55 Rifle .. . 52 Steamboat ... 70 Meeker 44 Steamboat ... 65 78 Steamboat ... 95 61 Steamboat ... 76 Moffat County .. . 86 Steamboat . . 63 Aspen . 50 Steamboat ... 56 . 70 Steamboat ... 75 Rifle 63 Steamboat ... 64 Meeker 60 Steamboat ... 61 ..... Glen wood Spgs .. . 55 Steamboat ... 76 Battle Mtn. .. . 72 58 SUPER SAILORS (Left to right top): Coach Meek, Guy Skufca, Chad Johnson, Jon Baskin, Chris Wise, Mike VanGilder, and Coach Portelance; (Bottom): Bill Gray, Jeff Shaw, Brad DeRosa, Rob Bosick, Justin McCarthy, and Chad Sessions. 59 Derick Duckels snarls, “Come on, man, try to get it.” (cont. from page 58) The Sailors made the trip to Delta for the state play-off game without the services of Rob Bosick, who had suffered a knee injury that required surgery. Rob had been a starter all year! Steamboat won the District Tour- nament game against the highly favored Panthers and were on the way to the State Tournament in Denver as one of the top 8 teams in Colorado! Mike VanGilder and Jon Baskin were selected to the All-Conference team. Chris Wiese and Guy Skufca were Honorable Mentions, while Jon Baskin was selected to the Rocky Mountain News All-Tourney team. 60 (Top): Elated Sailor fans Amy VanGilder, Lisa Young, and Angie Young. (Above): Cheerleaders help with (m)oral support. (Left): Mike VanGilder adds the finishing touches to a proud Sailor Victory at District competition. JV Boys’ Basketball JV. team, “young”, meaning that most of • Steamboat’s recent teams are always supported by a cast of junior starters, was comprised almost entire- ly of talented sophomores, with one notable exception; a fine job by junior Jeff Shaw. The team posted a 6-9 record, highlighted by a pair of victories over Glenwood Springs, a rematch shellack- ing of Rifle, and an exciting double overtime loss at Mof- fat County. All in all, this season was a tough but very educational experience for a group of kids that will become valuable varsity performers in the near future. Steamboat . .. 66 Rile . .. 61 Steamboat .. .. 66 ... — So roc o .. 51 Steamboat .. .. 82 _ Battle Mtn. . .. 41 Steamboat .. .. 87 ... — - Aapen .. 22 Steamboat .. .. 71 .. Moffat County .. 74 Steamboat .. . 55 „ — Roaring Fork .. 64 Steamboat .. .55 ... Glenwood . .. 44 Steamboat .. . 53 ... Rifle . .. 56 Steamboat .. . 62 Battle Mtn. . .. 72 Steamboat .. .78 ... Aapen .. 30 Steamboat .. .50 _. .. 58 Steamboat .. . 59 ... . - Glenwood . 45 Steamboat .. . 50 ... Meeker . 52 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Promote Enthusiasm This year’s varsity boys basketball cheerleaders, Lori Sears, Beccy Girton, Kelly Spencer, and Vicki Mullison, contributed their share of energy and enthusiasm to the S.S.H.S. athletic program. They’ve kept the players as well as the spectators psyched up all season. They spent many hours making signs for the halls as well as for the players’ lockers. When asked exactly how many hours a week they spend, they agree on 15-20 hours. Even though they work so hard, they all say that it’s definitely worth it. When asked what it takes to be a good cheerleader, Beccy Girton replied, “A lot of time, dedication, the ability to get along with others, and a lot of enthusiasm!” This year’s varsity boys basketball cheerleaders were Kelly Spencer, Lori Sears, Beccy Girton, and Vicki Mullison. Beccy Girton Senior Vicki Mullison Senior Lori Sears Senior Kelly Spencer Sophomore 62 Beccy Girton helping her boys to a victory! Wrestling Cheerleaders Find Solutions for a Successful Season. Top to bottom: Sherri Calkins, Gayle Robson, Sandy Look, Wendy Weber were the varsity wrestling cheerleaders this year. This year's varsity wrestling cheer- leaders, Sherri Calkins, Sandy Look, Gayle Robson, and Wendy Weber, have had a very interesting and exciting season. Though they had their share of arguments, solutions were always worked out to please everyone. They kept the players psyched all through the season by designing locker signs for them and by giving them gifts throughout the season. They generated crowd enthusiasm by putting on a show for them while cheering. The cheerleaders have been told that they are the loudest and the best cheerleaders in the district. While other teams have up to six or seven cheer- leaders, Steamboat’s wrestling cheer- leaders always seem to outyell them. Every one of the cheerleaders has put a great deal of her time and effort into supporting the wrestling team whole- heartedly. The varsity cheerleaders show their boys that they care! 63 The 1984-85 Varsity and J.V. Wrestling team. Top row from left to right: D. Truax, D. VanWinkle, S. Holdren, J. Robson, J. Parker, M. Tindall, D. O’Dell, M. Gill, B. Yamada, S. Graham, P. Sanders, J. Sprengle. Second Row: Coach Ramunno, L. Chock- ley, W. Santisteven, D. Mansfield, J. Doughty, T. Zabel, K. Kihlstrom, T. Bettger, B. Guire, P. Stan- ko, J. Keyser, Coach Riggs. Third row: D. Kaufman, M. Robson, J. Arnold, D. Look, S. Mewborn, M. Graves, K. Taylor, T. Lawton, R. Her- man, E. Ortner, S. Warner, Assistant R. Taylor. Fourth row: G. Robson, S. Look, S. Hubbard, S. Calkins. Varsity Wrestling A Rewarding Season Under the coaching and guidance of Mr. Carl Ramunno, the 1984-85 varsity wrestling team has risen above the ordinary this season, proving themselves to be strong competitors. The team began the year by placing first at two tournaments, the Meeker Tournament and the Eagle Valley Quad. At the conclusion of the season, the Sailor standing was six wins, three losses. The wrestling team placed third at the District tournament held at Battle Mountain. The standings were as follows: 98 lbs. Mike Robson placed fourth; 105 lbs. Jeff Arnold failed to place in the top four; 112 lbs. Del Look placed third; 126 lbs. Mike Graves placed first; 132 lbs. Kedrick Taylor placed fourth; 138 lbs. Doug Mansfield placed second; 145 lbs. Jerry Doughty failed to place in the top four; 155 lbs. Ty Zabel placed second; 167 lbs. Kip Kihlstrom placed third; 185 lbs. Bobby Guire placed fourth; and HWT Troy Bettger placed third. The state qualifiers were Mike Graves, Doug Mansfield, and Ty Zabel. The season came to a close for the Sailor wrestlers. The hard work and self discipline is concluded until next year. Del Look reaches for a crossface cradle. Kedrick Taylor applies the pressure to his opponent. 64 Ty Zabel shows his opponent how to wrestle! The Steamboat crowd cheers on another victory at Districta. Jerry Doughty gets ready for a victory. Mike Robson gets control of his challenger. Steamboat Invitational Tournament ... 5th Meeker Tournament ... 1st Grand Junction Invitational Classic ... ? Eagle Valley Quad ... 1st Steamboat ... 54 Steamboat ... 60 Battle Mountain ... 9 Roaring Fork ... 6 Steamboat ... 28 Steamboat ... 50 Eagle Valley ... 24 Soroco ... 17 Steamboat ... 13 Steamboat ... 13 Rifle ... 47 Craig ... 52 Steamboat ... 48 Steamboat ... 20 Middle Park ... 13 Meeker ... 48 Steamboat ... 44 Glenwood ... 21 In District ... 3rd 65 All About JV The Junior Varsity wres- tling team consists of the boys who have been beaten out by their competitors during tryouts. Varsity team members on occasion cannot compete due to illness, ineligibility, or not making weight, so J.V. members often take their place. Enough inter- est was generated this year to establish two complete junior varsity teams! The season brought a final record of 4 and 4 for the teams, and it ended with many individuals hoping to become varsity wrestlers next year. “Keep him on the mat, Bucky!” 66 John Robson is bending it a little too far. 'Kiss the mat ' murmurs Matt. Hey, Chris Miller, breaking someone's neck is first degree murder!'' Walt Santistevan getting psyched to stick his opponent. 67 Skiing Skiing has been overlooked by the Galleon because it isn’t a school-sponsored sport. However, skiing is certainly influential to our lifestyle here in Steamboat, since we’re one of the few towns world-wide which has the advantages of a famous ski mountain in its back yard. The Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club has been around for a long time now, 36 years, to be exact. Its dedicated coaches work technique and precision. Their success has been a parent in that many fine skiers hail from Steamboat, and many of them have and continue to be of World Class caliber. The Alpine, Cross Country, Freestyle, and Jumping programs at the SSWSC are considered some of the best in the nation. Alpine Greg Rawlings catches some air time while David Baldinger prepares to do the same. John Leffler directs the Alpine program, with assistance from JI Coach Curt Smith and JII Coaches Johan Monsen and Rick Poulin. This year several members qualified for the U.S. Ski Team. Training for the Alpine team starts in early fall and doesn’t end until spring. These skiers devote so much of their time to juggle that sport with their school obligations, as well as maintaining some amount of personal life. SSHS students who are active members of the SSWSC Alpine team include Christy Borden, Chloe McKay, Kelly Clapsaddle, Dusti Dunham, Andy Burch, Greg Rawlings, Jon Sandvik, Rob Worrell, Darin Dickey, Matt Fioretti, Matt Holloran, Casey Clapsaddle, R.C. Hatcher, David Baldinger, Mark Sandvik. Turning in outstanding times this year were Dusti Dunham and David Baldinger. Dusti qualified for the Western Regional Junior II Championships in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. David qualified for th e Rocky Mountain team that was sent to the Western States Junior I Championships at Mammoth Mountain, California. 68 Darin Dickey shins off a gate while training at Howelson Hill. Cross-Country The Cross Country team, under the direction of Coach Grant Yutrezenka, is a very intense program, stressing training six days weekly in the fall of the year. This year all the team’s efforts paid off. SSHS students Adam Talle, Chris Glenn, Jeff Graves, Dan O’Meara, and Mike Bush consistently scored high on the score- board, with Mike Bush and Jeff Graves qualifying for U.S. Ski Team in Wyoming and Utah. Jeff Graves pulls off a helicopter! Who says cross country is no fun? Jumping The fantastic jumping complex at Howelson Hill is a breeding ground for some of the best jumpers in the nation. Jumping coach Mark Johnson has helped the team to fly far all year. Team members Chris Gilbertson, Dan O’Meara, and Kris Severson have all put in some outstanding performances, Dan won the Nordic combined at the National Junior Olympics, and Kris won the 70 meter jumping at the same meet. Both also earned trips to Europe for their fine performances. Freestyle The freestylers at the SSWSC have a big advantage over all of their competitors. They’re fortunate enough to have some of the best coaching and finest facilities in the country at their disposal. They can practice in the summer as well as in the winter, plus having access to tram- polines at our very own Great Western Freestyle Center. All winter Mt. Werner and Howelson Hill are available for precision training. Head Coach Don St. Pierre and members Brendan Cleaver, Joe Back- urz, and David Schell are proof that all of this training pays off. David placed 21st overall in the nationals, quite a feat, considering competitors included U.S. Ski Team members. 69 Kris Severson shows great jumping form going off the 70m at Howelson Hill. Double Duty For J.V. Cheerleaders This year’s JV winter cheerleaders, Aimee Aljanich, Dawn Brouillette, LaRae Wagner, and Lisa Young, worked hard by cheering for both JV basketball and JV wrestling. They spend approximately four hours a week practicing new cheers. They all enjoy cheerleading and are hoping to make varsity cheerleader next year. Although they don’t get along at times, they manage to cheer their best. Their idea of what it takes to be a good cheerleader is to have school spirit, pride, and determination. 70 J.V. Winter Sports Cheerleaders for 1984-85 were La Rae Wagner and Dawn Brouillette. J.V. Winter Sports Cheerleaders not pictured were Aimee Aljanich and Lisa Young. 71 Ambition, Aptitude, Attitude! Sophomores had an excel- lent year working together and showing spirit. During Homecoming week, the soph- omore class entered a float that looked like a ship in the parade for a first place win. The sophomores represented their class well in every sport. The girls proved to be tough competition in gymnastics, vol- leyball, cross-country, basket- ball, and track. The guys showed their talent in football, Matt says, “Hey, man, turn the blow dryer off!” basketball, cross-country, wres- tling, and track. The sophomore class has really grown up this year, both physically and mentally. They’ve settled down to the books, to getting good grades, and they aren’t being intimidat- ed by the upperclassmen any longer. With the help of their class officers: Karen Bokel, Mark Gill, LeeAnn Hill, and Pat Guzzle, the sophomores hope to have some fund raisers to get money to sponsor a great prom next year. All in all, the class of 1987 is a great one. The only way for them to go is UP! Robin Alber Doug Appel Kelly Bohecker Karen Bokel Marlene Bradshaw Tammy Brickley Rob Brouillette Lisa Brown Lee Chockley Rachel Cooper Don Crawford 72 Tim Evans Matt Fioretti Chris Gilbertson Mark Gill Paul Gonzales and LeeAnn Hill relax and read the paper. Caroline Daly Kelly Davis Brad DeRosa Darin Dickey Derick Duckels Dusti Dunham Annie Edwards Gary Eubank 73 Chris Glenn John Goldie Paul Gonzales Jeff Graves Bill Gray Bobby Guire Pat Guzzle Missy Haas Steve Harrington Kelly Hastings Rod Herman Mike Higby Is it the camera or the girls who are tipsy?!! Clockwise are Dusti Dunhan, Caroline Daly, Kim McAuliffe, Tiffany Wither, and Krissi Winograsky. Lisa Brown practices her modeling techniques in the library. LeeAnn Hill Cheyenne Hodges Bucky Holdren Matt Holloran Tara Kramer Lara LaDow John Lamb 75 Bill Lawton Tony Lawton Jodi Link Doug Love Tracy Markely John Martin Shannon Martin Steve Maul Justin McCarthy Chris Miller Some sophomore girls get psyched for a toga party. 76 Greg Rawlings and LeeAnn Hill show their school spirit during Homecoming Week. Sara Peters Trina Peterson Greg Rawlings Denise Minard Alicia Momberg Kenny Nagel Vicki O’Dell Brad Ohler Eric Ortner Jim Parker Glenda Patterson 77 78 Stacie Salerno Marcia Sasiak Chad Sessions Todd Shepherd Krissi Winograsky and Kelly Bohecker show off their Colgate smiles. Tiffany Rink Mark Rogow Kami Ross Karen Sadvar Jenny Spady Kelly Spencer Wendy Stolhand JeanAnn Swinehart Chris Taliaferro Megan Thorstad Mike Tindall Matt Touchette Hing Yun Tsang Dirk Vanatta Leslie Waudby Suzanne Webb Caroline Daly and Kim McAuliffe are always willing to smile for the camera. Mary Werner Shawn Werner Chad Whitmore Krissi Winograsky Tiffany Wither Rob Worrell Brett Yamada Judi Yoder Tara Kramer and Suzanne Webb study hard in English class 81 83 1 i I Florence J. Godart came to Steamboat from the northern part of France. Florence likes Steam- boat. However, she feels “People in Steamboat are too casual with the teachers. In France the teachers_ are more strict, and the students seem to have mote respect for those teachers.” Regarding classes, Flo felt that students in France are more serious about their studies so that they might prepare adequately for future careers. “Schools in France seem to expect more from their students than do American schools.” Florence admits to having some favorites. Teachers? “I enjoy Mr. Williams’ style of teaching.” Foods? “I adore chocolate chip cookies!!!” “I enjoy so many music groups, including Prince, Duran Duran, Billy Ocean, and Lionel Richie. I also like pop groups. Any problems before she heads across the ocean and back home to France? “Yes! I need to sell all my clothes from France so I have room for the American clothes I MUST take home with me!” 84 Lasse Gloppe is one of our foreign exchange students. He is from Norway but lives in Steamboat with host family and student Josh Munson. Lasse likes Steamboat because the people are friendly, but the prefers school in Norway because he thinks he is treated more like an adult there. And how anxious is this exchange student to forsake his new American culture and head home to Norway? Not very! “I like it here, in fact, I would like to return to Denver to attend more school.” (For the record, he also enjoys Denver’s antique stores, where he’s found such treasures as his unique wire-rimmed glasses!) ——X—. Lasse enjoys blues, folk rock, hard rock, and punk music, and his favorite performers include Bob Dylan, the Beatles, Pink Floyd, The Clash, R.E.M., and Astic Camera. When talking to him the term Groovy Man” comes up frequently. This is Lasse’s favorite slang term. His hobbies are playing guitar, jammin’ on tunes, snow and water skiing, windsurfing, and, surprising as it may seem, intelle Tracksters Compete at State The 1985 girls’ track team proved to have great mental strength and physical endurance. Some of the seniors saw tough luck. Stacey O’Dell was injured the night before district track meet, and because of it she didn’t qualify for state herself. However, she competed as an alternate in the relay. Denise Chamberlain also suffered a tough luck season. But next year looks promising with the return of four juniors, six sophomores, and eight strong freshmen. Of these, Anne Morrison and Jeannie Barnett competed at State, Anne doing well enough to make state finals in the 100 meter sprint! Jeannie hurled the shot put 33 feet, putting her at the top of the league. In addition to these stars, watch for Kelly Davis, Mary Werner, Tara Kramer, and Annie Edwards, as well as Amy Van GilDer, Jenny Bostrom, and Dawn O’Dell to come back and be repeats at state competition. The team will definitely merit watching next year as they come back stronger than ever! Top row (L-R): Coach Frannie Jenkins, Assistant Coach Ann VanHoover, Dawn O’Dell, Sara Peters, Jeannie Barnett, Tara Kramer, Angie Sanford, Trainer Jodi Link, And Assistant Don Hayes; Middle Row: Sharal Russell, Denise Chamberlain, Keke Foster, Chloe McKay, Anne Morrison, Annie Edwards, Jenny Bostrom, Amy Mattlage; Bottom Row: Stacey O’Dell, Amy VanGilder, Audra Wagner, Kelly Spencer, Sandy Look, Kelly Davis, Mary Werner. Mary Werner, Annie Edwards, and Anne Morrison, the three musketeers of Kelly Davis runs a close race at State the Sailor track team. the 100 hurdles. Dawn O’Dell and Tara Kramer cele- brate after taking 5th place in the 1600 relay. 86 Sailor Harriors Rage at State Sailor boys prepare for the 4 x 100 relay. Lonn Clementaon checks his blocks before the Race. The boys’ track squad this year had 28 members, four of them seniors. Coach Decker comment- ed that our strongest events were the discus, shotput, and distance events. He also stated, “With some work, our relays will improve.” This has been Decker’s first year as head coach taking over from Kelly Meek; who, according to Decker, “ ... is the best coach in the state. Everything I know about track I learned from him.” Decker has been an athlete for most of his life, having earlier received a football scholarship to Western State College. His positive “Go-for-it” atti- tude is reflected in his belief that “This team is one with definite potential.” Next year he’ll center the focus around the returning nine lettermen. Top Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Mike Portelance, Lonn Clementson, Chris Wiese, Chris Roberts, Jon Baskin, Danny O’Meara, Keith DeShazer, Clay Cooper, Mike Bush, Coach Decker; Middle Row: Steve Harrington, Greg Mattlage, Bill Gray, Derick Duckies, R.C. Hatcher, Eric Johnson, Shawn Satre, Kris Severson, Troy Bettger, and Scott Holdren; Bottom Row: Lars Satre, Jim Gaylor, Richard Wille, Jay Bostrom, Dean Jacobs, Sean Dunn, Adam Talle, Jeff Graves, Jay Goldie, and Josh Munson. 87 Voices from Steamboat Speech The 1985 Speech Team consists of eight seniors, two juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen who repre- sented Steamboat Springs High School in sixteen tournaments between October and late April. The team had some constant finalists, including Jennifer Haller, Carlynn Boggs, Molly McCoy, and Pat Guzzle. Mr. Martin Lamansky, the teams coach, said, “Competing against all the schools in Colorado, Steamboat Springs’ speech team proved that school size has nothing to do with quality. Thespians Unlike the perception of many individuals, Thes- pians are not a group of social outcasts. The Thespian Society is named after a Greek actor by the name of Thespus. Thespus was the first great actor that we know of. He won several drama festivals in the year 530 B.C. The Thespian Society is an honorary organization that re- flects senior high standards. Students gain admission by earning points through perfor- mance in plays or by helping the technical crew with produc- tions. The points are deter- mined by the number of hours a student puts into a produc- tion. One point is equal to ten hours of work. Thus a person who accumulates twenty points has put in 200 hours work on various aspects of play produc- tion. So the next time someone tells you he or she is a Thespian, don’t laugh at them - congratulate them! They deserve it! Thespians are those students who have excelled in theatrical arts. Besides plays, the Thes- pian Society members attend state conventions and work- shops to improve individuals’ understandings of their craft. 88 Mr. Lamansky and Carlynn Boggs horsing around. Doesn’t he make a cute bride? Roxanne Graham gets support from her teammates Marcia Sasiak, Stacie Webb, Jennifer Haller, Suzanne Webb, Molly McCoy, and Chris Gilbertson. Knowledge Bowl competitors included Janet Hicks, Patty Lindley, Gary Ludlam, Mike Rudd, Jon Baskin, Amy Carle, Rob Romanowski, Chris Hammons, Stacie Webb, Greg Mattlage, Lisa Brown, Ted Burnham, Jim Gaylord, Steve Johnston, Casey Clapsaddle. Right: Mr. Stahl listens intently while Tom Sharp expounds on his answer. Chris Hammons looks optimistic in the background. Knowledge Bowl The 1985 Knowledge Bowl Team representing SSHS at State Competi- tion in Durango included Mr. Williams, Mike Rudd, Jon Baskin, Stacie Webb, Lisa Brown, Steve Johnston, and Gary Ludlam. Mr. Williams coaches the group. The 1985 Knowledge Bowl team members in- clude Lisa Brown, Stacie Webb, Jon Baskin, Steve John- ston, Mike Rudd, and Gary Ludlam. The purpose of Knowledge Bowl is to stimulate an interest in academics and to prepare a team to represent Steamboat Springs High School at the state competition in Durango in early May. Students of Steamboat High School are given a chance to form a team which competes in tournaments held daily between October and January. At the end of the tournament six top players are selected from all the teams that competed. Those individuals represent Steamboat Springs High School. Right: Mr. Buelter stops the clock before Chris Hammons, Rob Romanowski, or Ted Burnham has a chance to offer the right answer. 89 Our Leaders The purpose of student council is to develop attitudes of, and practice in, harmonious relations throughout the entire school by improving student-teacher relationships and student morale. Student council provides a forum for student expression and orderly direction of school activities. It promotes the general well-being of the school and its students, as well as assisting in the management of the school. Officers include President David Bal- dinger, Vice President Jennifer Haller, Vicki Mullison is secretary, Mark Sandvik is treasurer, and Carlynn Boggs, parliamentar- ian. Members include Jeannie Barnett, Jessica Borland, Lori Bogard, Karen Bokel, Noel Bollaert, David Bordewyk, Ian Boersma, Jay Bostrom, Beth Brokaw, Ted Burnham, Erin Byrd, Brian Cass, Casey Clapsaddle, Kelly Clapsaddle, Jeremy Cleaver, John Collinson, Beccy Girton, Pat Guzzle, LeeAnn Hill, Mark Huston, Chris Kaminski, Angie Kollenkark, Tara Kramer, Lunden Mann, Rob Marks, Amy Mattlage, Alicia Momberg, Vicki Mullison, Stacey O’Dell, Glenda Patterson, Katie Rogers, Sara Peters, Rob Romanowski, Doug Rawlings, Mike Rudd, Brendan Reed, Angie Young, Leslie Waudby, Suzanne Webb, Tiffany Wither, Chris Hammons, Emily Scott, and Christy Borden. Mr. Shue’s finally found his forte - pushing wheelbarrows! Mr. Stahl encourages him to go for it! Hey, even Student Council members need to take a break. Our main man - David Baldinger, 1984-1985 Student Council President. 90 Pro Gridders Turn Cager Yea! We bad, we bad! The Broncos came to Steamboat to play Steamboat’s Basketball all-stars. It was a fast, close game. Steamboat’s all-stars gave the Broncos a run for their money but still lost by one point. After the game the Broncos were good sports and stayed to sign autographs for enthusiastic fans. It just might go in. 91 One of the Broncos Super Slams. Art and Photography Club This year’s Art and Pho- tography Club spon- sored a new addition, an air guitar dance. Tom Wither, proud sponsor and advisor of the club, says, “We had a lot of wild and crazy times learning how to develop and focus pictures! Ha Ha!” This year’s club made an outstanding profit of $160.00. Their money went toward art awards, film, and lunch meet- ings. The wild and crazy students that made up the club are: Alicia Momberg, Noel Bollaert, Nick Bosick, Don Crawford, Rob Marks, Doug Rawlings, Demian Smith, and Jarret Spady. Here’s to good dances, and wild and crazy times! “What happened?” “I think they got off the chairlift a little too early!” Top Right: That’s a B-I-G dog! Bottom Left: “Now everyone has MTV!” Honor Society Honor Society is a group of students who have been hon- ored for their academic achievement. This year at graduation, 12 seniors earned this distinction. One must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or above. This year’s honor students included: David Baldinger, Carlynn Boggs, Amy Carle, Jennifer Haller, Eric Johnson, Gary Ludlam, Deborah Myszak, Stacey O’Dell, Barbara San- defur, Michael Van Gilder, Stacie Webb, and Angie Young. 92 EI Club Ixtaccihuatl! El Club members (L-R): Pat Guzzle, John Goldie, Keke Foster, Chris Gilbertson, Amy Carle, Steve Harrington, and Profe Janson. The primary function of the high school’s Spanish club, Ixtaccihuate, is to unite members of all Spanish classes in the quest for fun. The goals for the club vary from year to year and are determined by club members. All Spanish students were encouraged to sell jewelry to their friends, family and neighbors. The students’ fund-raising success was phe- nomenal! As a result of tireless efforts to raise money, the organization was able to purchase components to expand the club’s computer (purchased by last year’s Spanish Club), and sponsor “Unas frestas para todos es- tudiantes del club!” Viva el club Ixtaccihuatl! El Club Ixtaccihuatl is for and led by students participating in all levels of Spanish. Any student is encouraged to become a member, attend meetings, and actively participate in all deci- sions made by the club and all activities sponsored it. Because the number of members in our club is so enormous, a complete listing would demand a separate book. The club is sponsored by Profe Janson, and its officers are: Amy Carle, president; Pat Guzzle, vice president; and Chris Gilbert- son, secretary treasurer. Spanish Club, take one!! Le Cercle Francais The Le Cercle Francais is organized to provide a forum in which French students of all levels can socialize and exchange views on the culture and language of France. This year they set a goal to raise enough money to rent the recent French film “La Bourn.” Le Cercle Francais is an informal organization that provides further learning and growth for French students outside of class. President of the club is Gary Ludlam; vice president is Suzanne Andrew, Kristen Burns is secretary, and treasurer is Angie Kollenkark. Other members of the club include Stacey Bertram, David Schell, Lara Johnson, Anne Morrison, Leslie Waudby, Tara Kramer, Caroline Daly, Lisa Brown, LeeAnn Hill, Lara LaDow, Kristi Lear, Aimee Aljanich, Katie Holloran, Katrina Harding, Synda Rorex, Patty Lindley, Ronelle McKenzie, Kelly Clapsaddle, Jennie Kollenkark, Erin Byrd, Vanessa Nilsson, Dawn O’Dell, Lori Bogard, Brian Ludlam, Karen McDonald, and Rob Romanowski. International Relations Club International Relations Club functions as a forum for students who wish to learn about international affairs and parliamentary procedure. This year the club traveled to the model United Nations’ sessions at both CU and UNC. At the UNC Model United nations, David Baldinger acted as president of the sessions and Cheryl Jordan was Secretary General. In order to prepare for a nation’s representative con- cerns at the Model UN, each club member extensively re- searches his or her country and attempts to play a role of that nation at a Model UN. Members included David Bal- dinger, Chris Kaminski, Cheryl Jordan, Amy Carle, Gary Lud- iam, John Collinson, Lisa Brown, Lisa Peterson, Lara LaDow, Jim Gaylord, Greg Mattlage, LeeAnn Hill. Mr. Jansan and friend organized the 1985 IRC. Lara LaDow, John Collinson, and LeeAnn Hill head for the big time. 94 Close-Up The close-Up foundation is a nonprofit, multipar- tisan organization dedicated to encouraging young people to take an active role in the political process. These activities include student programs in Denver from January 25 through the 28 and in Washington, D.C. from March 31 through April 6. These encounters encourage study of state and national government resource books and materials as well as live and taped cable television programs. Wayne Wiliams, coordinator. Roxanne Graham and Terri Moody appear quite entertained by the speaker’s comments. 95 Mr. Panepinto and Assistants Mr. Panepinto introduces the band’s final number during the Spring Concert. Shawn Werner has great potential to become the next drum major for the SSHS Marching band. Emily Scott exhibits pride in her role as assistant director of the 1984-85 band. 96 Danny O’Meara, drum major for the 1984 marching season, had a successful season. The 1985 Jazz Band Top row (1-r): Pat Guzzle, Rob Romanowski, Amy Carle, Mr. Panepinto, Kent Fletcher, Tommy Sharp: Middle row: Brett Yamada, Peter Oberheide, Lasse Gloppe; Bottom row: Jenny Spady, Lori Bogard, and Deanna Dykstra. Below: 1985 Concert Marching Band Top row: Matt Pielstick, Tad Draper, Tom Burkett, Rob Romanowski, Tim Hurley, Shawn Werner, Brett Yamada, Chris Gilbertson; Bottom row: Marty Oneth, Jodi Link, Lisa Peterson, Wendy Stolhand, Julie Alleman, Jill Axelson, April Skufca, Heather McGrew, and Carol Eastham. Not pictured: Rachel Cooper and Danny O’Meara. Jazz Band The 1984-85 Jazz Band had two successful con- certs as well as a very enriching tour. Amy Carle attended All State Jazz Band for her trumpeting ability. She, Danny O’Meara, and Emily Scott will be sorely missed next year. Concert Band The 1984-85 concert and march- ing band seemed to have a difficult year because of some attitude problems. The conductor, Mr. Panepinto, and drum major, Danny O’Mera, had a very small group with whom to wor k. The band tried to prepare for football games, pep rallies, and basketball games in addition to concerts, but the hectic schedule seemed too demanding. The band performed two concerts, one with a Christmas flair and the other just prior to school’s end. A tradition at SSHS, year-end school competition, was not a part of this year’s schedule, because Mr. Panepinto didn’t feel confident in sending an unprepared band. Next year looks brighter musically for the SSHS band because of the large anticipated enrollment of fresh- men to bolster the band’s size and skills. 97 Singing Their Way To The Top Show Showboat Showboat is a select choir which is made up of many talented students who sing, not only to entertain their audiences, but also for the pure enjoyment of the art itself. They usually end up perform- ing several concerts during the course of the year. In the Spring they take a 3 day tour with Jazz Band. This year, the show choir and Jazz Band performed at 2 Denver schools and at South- west Plaza. The Show Choir also performs at music contest each year. Showboat is a talented and enthusiastic group, which, we’re certain, will continue to grow each year. Showboat girls give it all they’ve got. Molly McCoy sings her way to the top. The 1984-1985 Showboat top row left to right; Pat Guzzle, John Collinson, Andrew Taylor, Robbie Parkin, Chris Gilbertson, Shawn Werner. Bottom row; Emily Scott, Suzanne Web, Beccy Girton, Karen Bokel, Megan Thorstad, Moly McCoy, Amy Olsen. 98 Three Wire Winter Shares Local History Three Wire Winter is a class that deals with Northwest Colorado history in the form of magazine articles. The T. W. W. staff puts out 2 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 each student is responsible for the final layout. Throughout the year, the students also learn about sales, distribution, marketing and money raising projects. In addition to knowledge, the students receive one English and one History credit. This year is the 10th anniversary of the Three Wire Winter. Three Wire Workers!!! Steve Harrington helps Michele Clark with her story. 99 Above The Rest The 1984-85 Galleon Staff Left to Right - JeanAnn Swinehart, Caroline Daly, Advisor Karen Schumann, Gayle Robson, Chali Green, Wendy Weber, Bill Lawton, Stacie Hubbard, Bev Smith, Rachel Cooper, Jodi Link, and Rod Herman. Not pictured: Darin Dickey. The 1984-85 Galleon Staff had its ups and downs. We’ve successfully navigated past some treacherous parts of this book’s production, but occasionally we’ve gotten hung up on a few snags. The first semester founa us selecting a publisher, selling ads, desperately trying to obtain even one camera, and then learning our way around the darkroom. The successes feel to us pure ectasy!! Thanks to the staffs superb fund-raising efforts, the Galleon is financially solvent this year, a year-long effort in and of itself. A new experiment has us receiving a fall book rather than traditioanl spring delivery; this allows for prom, track, graduation, and awards ceremonies to all be covered, rather than ignored, as in the past. Trials and tribulations can lead to Triumphs and Trophies - the staffs hope is that this book can become a trophy to each and every student in this high school. Overseer??? Slave driver?? Advisor?!! 100 The Great (?!?) Galleon Float. Da rin Dickey, Traci Eatherton, and Gayle Robson show us their striking similarities. cutd Heather Ahearn Rachel Alber Aimee Aljanich Julie Alleman Helen Altman Chad Anderson Cory Anderson Missy Astuto Freshmen The Freshman class en- tered our high school, overwhelming the other students and faculty with its enormous class size of 133, not to mention its exuberant par- ticipation in the homecoming events. The Class of 1988 walked away with overall class points, winning the costume contest with many zany outfits, as well as the hall decorations that appropriately carried out the theme, “Let’s Go Crazy!” That really says something about this class!! Smiles! The class of ’88 decided to share class office responsibili- ties equally, so they established a council consisting of five students including Ted Burn- ham, Chris Hammons, Rob Romanowski, Christy Borden, and Deanna Dykstra. Taking off was easy for the class of ’88. Given three more years of this enthusiasm and dedication, SSHS will be soar- ing with pride, thanks to the class of ’88! Cissy Glass, an old face but a new smile for Steamboat High. Matt Belton Monti Berg Susan Bettger Ian Boersma Sarah Boersma Lori Bogard Greg Boggs Christy Borden Jay Bostrom Jenny Bostrom Dawn Brouillette Andy Burch Tom Burkett Ted Burnham Angie Burris Erin Byrd 103 Mark Birch Jason Calhoon Kelly Clapsaddle Sean Conway Curt Cooper Chad Cowan Steve Damelia Jeremy Clever Cory Cleveland Danny Drennan Sean Dunn Deanna Dykstra Carol Eastham 104 Jenny Evanko Scott Feeley Keke Foster Kurt Froening Jim Gaylord Brad Gilbertson Debbie Girton Jay Goldie Mike Goodwin Greg Goodyear Tracy Gore Shawn Graham Heather Grant Jody Haight Chris Hammons Katrina Harding The gangs all here. Freshmen pose for the camera during homecoming week. Kristi Harrison Mike Hayes Janet Hicks Katie Holloran Brian Hoyler Mark Huston Jared Iwan Stephanie Jackson Amy Jacobs Dean Jacobs Ron Judson John Keefner Joe Keyser Kip Kiblstrom Jennie Kollenkark Sean Kornely Join Mark Huston, Brian Ludlam, Jim Gaylord, and Chris Roberts in an intense conversation. “Buddies Forever!” Keke Foster, Dawn O’Dell, Kristi Lear, and Amy VanGilder. Kristi Lear Patty Lindley Ron Loveland Brian Ludlam Sandy Marks Amy Mattlage Nova McCardle Karen McDonald Heather McGrew Angela McKay Ronelle McKenzie Shelly McLaughlin 107 Mike Denton 108 Bobby Moulds Christy Nagle Vanessa Nilson Sean Nowlan Peter Oberheide Dawn O’Dell Michelle Ohrling Marty Oneth Robby Parkin Melissa Petry Matt Pielstick Scott Pollard Joli Porter Randy Purcell Shane Putnam Chris Rabatin Tommy Sharp Brendan Sheppard Chad Shirley Robin Shively April Skufca Kerri Smallwood Jimmie Sprengle Pat Stanko Kenton Stratton Adam Talle 110 Freshmen Tommy Sharp, Chris Hammons, Rob Roman- owski, and Ted Burnham get into Knowledge Bowl. Jackie Wandell Trey Weatherly Sheridan Webb Richard Wille Albert Winograsky David Woodruff Lisa Young Danny Zarlengo 111 Curt Cooper trying for a part in “Shogun.” “I’m so sheik!” says Ronelle McKenzie. 112 • • • Meet our Captain and Crew The 1984-85 school term was the first full year Mr. Harlan Lear accepted the role as Captain (alias principal!) of the Steamboat Springs Senior High School. In response to his feelings about the crew he directs, Captain Lear boasted, “I honestly feel that this is one of the best groups of teachers that Steamboat Springs High School has ever seen. They work together well, and always for the good of the students.” This year’s passengers (students), “ ... have potential. In some areas I’ve been impressed with the student body, and I believe we have one of the best schools in Colorado. All in all, this has been a good year.” Mr. Gray, warns “And the other thing about the attendance policy ... ! ” Harlan Lear Bill Gray Diana Bender Pat Coyner John Shikles Pam Myszak Mrs. Coyner wonders where to begin. Marty Lamansky Marian Marty Tanna Brock Coleen Davis Shirley Belz Not Pictured Marilyn Ramunno Above: Mrs. Conlon giving her drop dead looks Below: Ms. Schumann is composing some provocative essay topics. ilTKintrsir COWFR , CRAVEN dastardly As far as the student body knows, Mr. Shikles, (better known as “Shikes”), is the Grade Man. The student body’s popular conception seems to be that all he does is sit behind his desk recording grades, calculating total credits, and computing class rank. In an interview to find out just exactly what he does, he responded, “Good question! Give me six hours. Besides the scheduling and grades, we’re ready to computerize everything next year. This will eliminate some of the pencil pushing, which I don’t like. Other than the obvious, I’m the information giver and the man whom everyone thinks should have all the answers. In the fall I see every senior, and in the spring I see every junior. I end up writing recommendations, and I have to get all of the scholarships lined up in the spring. We asked him how he feels about his job. “I have never had a day that I didn’t want to come to work.” The student body and Mr. Shikles seem to form a mutal admiration society. He likes working with us, and we like him. In a final statement he confided, “I just enjoy, as Pam says, B.S.ing with the kids.” 115 In January of 1985, the United States Supreme court redefined the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution, pertaining to Search and Seizure. According to Mr. Williams, probable cause to search was redefined as reasonable suspicion. The amendment used to go along the lines of probable cause. If a teacher thought that a student had drugs in his possession (i.e. locker, purse, backpack), the teacher would take the student to the office, where the principal was allowed to ask the student to disclose the contents. If the student refused this request, then the police would have to be brought into it. Since the clarification, the teacher can take the situation into his own hands. He can search the student for any illegal weapons or drugs. Mr. Williams stated that he would still take the student to the office before confronting him, not only because of the embarrassment it could cause the student or himself, but also because of potential danger to any students in the same room. “I think a lot of students are afraid of this new ruling; I suppose if they are guilty, they should be afraid, but we don’t want to have cops on campus, so this legislation may prove to be a safe guard for the health and rights of our students.” Mr. Williams getting away from it all. Dave Whittingham Stacey Libby Ron Schnackenberg Bill McKelvie Jerry Buelter Wayne Williams Rick Riggs Bud Romberg Not Pictured: Dan Craig 116 Rosemary Farrell Marge Pape Tom Wither Kim Noble Carl Ramunno Bill Shue Every year the school’s teacher’s union and the Board of Education meet to negotiate their salaries and ben- efits, as well as other budgetary items. Unlike past years, negotia- tions were a real controversial confrontation this year, not being settled until mid-February. Two high school teachers, Mr. Lamansky and Mr. Buelter, were an integral part of negotiations this year. Because of the particular dif- ficulties this year, the local news- paper publicized well the debate. Students were afforded ample opportunity to see their teachers are not only an important facet in their actual education, but also in the political processes inherent in any school district. Mrs. Libby and Ms. Brock showing their excitement. 117 Gino Panepinto Vicki Sharp Patty Dammel Gail Carlson Jayne Hill Judy Fivecoate Mr. Buelter showing us a hidden talent! Title nine is federal regulation requiring equal facility and equal time for female activi- ties. Title Nine has been one of our major problems in this school district throughout the year. “Athletically it has always been a problem, and I think it always will be!” replied Mr. Gray. Throughout the years, female athletes have usually been neglected both financially and in terms of public support. Now that Title Nine is in effect, schools are being forced to offer women opportunities equal to those offered males. A local example was an attempt by the Board of Education this year to eliminate the gymnastics program. Due to much opposition, not only was gymnastics retained, but girls’ volley- ball was added to the agenda. In the future, perhaps female athletes will be given the same opportunities as males. 118 Ms. Judy hard at work. Mrs. Davis in one of her mellow moods. Pay Ayer Ken Janson Denise Connelly Kelly Meek Fran Jenkins Not Pictured: Mark Drake Clyde Fivecoate Neil Bergman Clarence Fivecoate Bus Drivers Bus drivers help our school system more than we often realize. They are the ones who get the majority of our students to and from school, no matter what the weather. This means every morning is an EARLY morning, so our students won’t risk being tardy for that first period class! And, unique to Steamboat, our drivers must confront heavy snow almost daily during our long winters. We may not often take the time to show adequate appreciation to these individuals, but inside we’re very grateful for a job well done and essential to our functioning. Chris Cullen 120 Marge Kelton Bob Gallob Art Eiden Kathy Borland 121 Central Administration Team Pat Hayes Receptionist SanDee Phillips Secretary Patty Bruchez and Roberta Gill District Book Keeper and District Dietitian Tom Delancey Receptionist Dr. Jalan Aufderheide, Superintendent Cyndy Kaufman, Assistant Superintendent 123 High School Administration Mr. Gray, Vice Principal Mrs. Bender, Secretary Mr. Shikles, Guidance Counselor Mr. Lear, (left), Principal Mrs. Myszak, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Coyner, Secretary Drama Club Produces Three Outstanding Plays. “Oklahoma!” This year the Drama Club helped produce three full length plays for the high school and community. The musical production this year was “Oklahoma!” With more students involved in this production than the other two, it was enjoyed by all who attended. The students involved in the musical practiced four nights a week for two hours nightly. But the hard work paid off on opening night when many students and parents came to see the show ... Severson puts on his make up for the third time! Kris Suzanne Webb and Tara Kramer sing their hearts out. Steve Harrington practices his singing. Greg Boggs rehearses for opening night. Most of the cast during play practice. 126 Steve Harrington and Molly McCoy get ready for their big day! “Voices From the High School” Ted Burnham tells us how it is. The play put on during the winter months was “Voices from the High School.” It was six one-act plays dealing with everyday high school life. Unlike the other two productions, this one was quite different. The cast turned the tables this time, requiring that the audience sit on stage in the midst of the action. As William Shakespeare once stated, “All the world’s a stage, and all men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts.” ML wonders if he can make it through another rehearsal. Paul, Jennifer, and Shawn discuss the problems of teen-age life. Roxanne Graham shows Amy Olson her favorite cheer. 127 Deadwood Dick £ £ W V eadwood Dick” was the melo- I 1 drama produced last spring. It -1— was the final effort of the Drama Club. Cheering the hero and booing the villain kept everyone excited and in the spirit of the times. John Goldie and John Deler- ay plan to shoot the hero. This should be a real school activity!! Lee-Ann Hill offers her help to Carlynn Boggs 128 John Goldie makes drinks for everyone. Greg Boggs and Chris Gilbertson plan their The men are having a night on the town, escape from the villains. The hero helps the blind maiden to safety. Carlynn Boggs is distraught to learn of her sad background. The hero tries to save the maiden from the villain. The cast of “Deadwood Dick” includes John Goldie, Sandy Marks, Amy Olson, Jeannie Barnett, Jennifer Haller, Scott Stoughton, John Deleray, Ted Burnham, Tommy Sharp, Carlynn Boggs, Chris Gilbertson, Lisa Young, and Emily Scott. 129 Prom Features Third Degree Assault As a tradition, the Junior class sponsored the Junior Senior Prom May 4, 1985 from nine o’clock to one o’clock. The theme was “The Ritz,” and it was artistically carried out with parachutes canopying the dance floor, black and silver balloons and streamers, all of which transformed the gymnasium into a sophisticated ballroom. The band “Third Degree Assault,” provided stimulating music, interrupted periodically by sudden explosions of smoke and color, all serving to further enhance the dreamy atmosphere. The night got even more exciting and intense when the crowning ceremony took place. Last year’s King and Queen, Mike VanGilder and Beccy Girton, crowned the 1985 King and Queen, Ty Zabel and Angie Zaledzieski. The attendants were: Greg Mattlage, Casey Clapsaddle, Steve Harrington, Kris Severson, Andrew Taylor, Christine Carson, Sandy Look, Molly McCoy, Amy Olsen, and Anne Morrison. Angie Zeledzieski and Ty Zabel are all smiles as they show their royalty. Dawn O’Dell and Eric Johnson enjoy a slow dance. 130 Third Degree Assault performs a great show. Greg Mattlage, Kris Severson, and Casey Clapsaddle are Amy Olsen helps Lunden Mann primp for the Big Event, proud attendants. Clayton Deines and Cathy Klebba show Mrs. Myszak Prom royalty were Angie Zaledieski and Ty Zabel. their invitations. Today We Follow; Jim Todd, guest speaker at 1985 Commencement. Jay Fetcher, Board of Education, awards 1985 valedictorian Gary Ludlam his diploma. Clay Cooper checks to see if his classmates are ready to get their diplomas. Amy Carle assists Emily Scott in telling the graduates that “We’re on our Way!” ir™ 132 tomorrow we lead. Senior girls march in to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.' £ £ Tt’s Finally Over!” That I was the cry heard A throughout the hal- lowed halls of SSHS on this final day of high school for the 1985 senior class. As well as the feelings of excitement and anticipation, there were also contrary feeling of sorrow. Thoughts ranged from party- ing, vacation, and independence to those of college, steady jobs, paying bills, and friends moving away. The class of 85 was a diverse group, composed of jocks, cowboys, skiers, preppies, intellectuals, and punkers. Though their lifestyles may be different, they all have one great thing in common; being graduates of the SSHS’ class of 1985! Mr. Shikles presenting seniors with various scholarships. Looking on are Jay Fetcher, Mr. Lamansky, Rev. Chuck Girton, and Ms. Marge Pape. Senior football players contribute their bodies to the Homecoming parade. Left to right are Eric Drobney, Todd Mattheis, Keith DeShazer, Jerry Doughty, and Brian Cass. 134 135 )II II II II II II II II II II II4 t i | | f t f t | f s (p’uutcurfitty @£ 44- £ %5f Arce, Michael- 6,10,17,21,49,137 Backurz, Joe- 6 Baldinger, David- 6,17,23,37,68,90 Basile, Stephanie- 6 Bedell, Mike- 4,6___________________ Boggs, Carlyn- 6,17,88,128,129 Bollaert, Noel- 7,20,22,23 Bordewyk, David- 7,13,55,95 Bosick, Nick- 7,48 Brokaw, Beth- 7,52______________ Burns, Kirsten- 7,53 Calkins, Sherri- 4,7,63,64,95 Carle, Amy- 7,44,45,46,55,89,93,132 Cass, Brian- 7,134 Camberlain, Denise- 8,11,22,23,55,86,136 Clark, Michelle- 99 Clementson, Lonn- 8,17,18,48,87 Consalus, Linda- 8,52 Consavage, Sherri- 8 Cooper, Clay- 8,18,21,48,87,132 Cooper, Rita- 8,15,22,54,55 Cripe, Tim- 8 Davis, Jim- 8 Deines, Clayton- 9,131 Deleray, John- 9,22,37,128,129 DeShazer, Keith- 9,48,87,134 Doughty, Jerry- 9,64,65,134 Drobney, Eric- 48,49,134 Eatherton, Traci- 9,40,100 Erhardt, Matt- 37______________ You will stand many times at a crossroad in life just as you’re standing now, and no one can tell you which way to go ... or what you should do ... or how, Yours is the choice may you follow your dreams and believe in yourself all the way as you journey along with your eyes on the stars and with hope in your heart day by day. Noel Sydney Williams Farr, Bethany- 9 Fisher, Laurie- 9 Fletcher, Kent- 9,97 Freitas, Alexis- 4,17,10 Gardner, Todd- 10,14,37 Giambalvo, Brook- 10 Gilmore, Mike- 10 Girton, Beccy- 10,21,62,95,98,99 Godart, Florence- 10,56,84 Graham, Roxanne- 10,88,95,127 Denise Chamberlain shows off one of her many talents. Graves, Michael- 10,47,64 Green, Chali- 11,40,100 Haller, Jennifer- 11,18,88,129 Halvorson, Shannon- 11 Harvey, Mark- 11________________ Hollerback, Jennifer- 4,8,11 Hubbard, Tisha- 11,40 Hutchinson, Rod- Johnson, Eric- 11,37,87,130 Johnson, Stephen- 11__________ Jorden, Cherylynne- 12,17,22,37 Kaminski, Chris- 10,12,23,48,95 Klebba, Cathy- 12,131 Lindley, Tom- 12 Ludlam, Gary- 12,17,18,22,89,132 Mansfield, Doug- 12,34,64 Marks, Rob- 12,22,37,90 Martin, Cole- 12 Marx, Scott- 4,12 Masciarelli, Wayne- 4,12 Matheis, Todd- 13 Mewborn, Steve- 13,16,64 Miller, Mike- 13 Miller, Wade- 13,17,37 Milliken, Don- 13 Moody, Terri- 13,95 Moore, Mike- 4,13 Mullison, Vicki- 13,21,62,95 Myszak, Debbie- 13,18 Noffke, Cathy- 11______________ 137 |l•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll' “Check out this gorgeous guy!” says Angie Young, pointing to Michael Arce. At this important, happy time you surely know it’s true that others share your happi- ness and are so proud of you ... So warm congratulations now that graduation’s here, and best wishes for a future that grows brighter every year! O’Dell, Stacey- 13,18,21,44,45,54,55,86 O’Meara, Dan- 14,39,87,96,131,138 Peterson, Lisa- 14,97 Pollard, Kim- 4,14,40,52 Rawlings, Doug- 14________________________ Rawlings, Greg- 14 Robson, John- 14,17,18,64,67,137 Rogers, Katie- 4,8,14,17,18,95 Ross, Mary- 14 Sandefur, Barbara- 14______________ Sandvik, Mark- 14,37 Satre, Tanya- 15 Schaffer, Glen- 15 Scott, Emily- 15,22,96,98,129,132 Sears, Lori- 6,62,95_______________ Sexton, Jeff- 15 Sherrod, David- 15,18 Shupp, Auna- 15 Siniavsky, Nick- 15 Skufca, Guy- 15,34,59 Smith, Beverly- 16,100 Spady, Jarratt- 7,16,48 Taylor, Kedrick- 16,64 Thomas, C. J.- 16 VanGilder, Mike- 16,18,58,60 Webb, Stacie- 9,16,17,18,23,88,89,131 Wiese, Chris- 16,59,60,87 Willett, Lynn- 16 Young, Angie- 16,18,52,61,137___________ On a sunny afternoon, John Robson enjoys cruisin' around on his motorcycle. Cet Uon4-, S o le , pneoAnteet Ahearn, Heather(9)- 102 Alber, Rachel(9)- 102 Alber, Robin(lO)- 72,138 Aljanich, Aimee(9)- 102 Allemen, Julie(9)- 102 Anderson, Chad(9)- 102 Anderson, Cory(9)- 102 Andrew, Suzanne(ll)- 27 Appel, Doug(10)- 50,72 Arnold, Jeff(ll)- 26,64 Altman, Helen(9)- 38,39,102 Astuto, Missy(9)- 102 Axelson, Jill(9)- 97,102 Bakke, Chris(9)- 102 Ball, Leona(ll)- 26 Baker, Sue(ll)- 26 Barnett, Jeanne(ll)- 26,45,55,86,129 Barnett, Maureen(9)- 47,55,102,142 Barrett, Elizabeth(9)- 102 Baskin, Jon(ll)- 26,48,58,59,87,89,138 Bates, Sheri(lO)-________________________ Belton, Matt(9)- 103 Berg, Monti(9)- 103 Berkstresser, Ty(ll)- 26,37 Bertram, Stacey(ll)- 26 Bettger, Susan(9)- 47,103 Bettger, Troy(ll)- 26,48,64,87 Birch, Mark(9)- 104 Boersma, Ian(9)- 103 Boersma, Sarah(9)- 103 Bogard, Lori(9)- 97,103 Boggs, Greg(9)- 50,103,126,129 Bohecker, Kelly(lO)- 21,40,72,78 Bokel, Karen(lO)- 44,45,72,98 Boomgarden, Kim(ll)- Borden, Christy(9)- 103___________ Robin Alber poses for a picture during art class. Borland, Jessica(ll)- 26,46 Bosick, Rob(ll)- 26,59 Bostrom, Jay(9)- 87,103 Bostrom, Jenny(9)- 40,86,103 Bradshaw, Marlene(lO)- 72 Bradshaw, Vivian(ll)- 26 Brewster, Forrest(9)- 102 Brickly, Tammy(lO)- 21,44,45,72 Brouillette, Dawn(9)- 70,103 Brouillette, Rob(10)- 72__________ Brown, Lisa(10)- 52,72,78,89,140 Bugg, Martin(ll)- 27 Bumby, Dan(ll)- Burch, Andy(9)- 37,103 Burkett, Tom(9)- 97,103 Juniors Steve Harrington, Andrew Taylor, Jon Baskin, Casey Clapsaddle, and Senior Dan O’Meara sit outside and catch some rays. Burnham, Ted(9)- 89,103,111,127,128 Burris, Angie(9)- 103 Bush, Mike(ll)- 27,39,87 Byrd, Erin(9)- 103 Calhoon, Jason(9)- 104 Carson, Christine(ll)-____________________ Chockley, Lee(10)- 64,72 Clapsaddle, Casey(ll)- 27,89,131,138 Clapsaddle, Kelly(9)- 104 Clark, Christine(ll)- Cleaver, Brendan(ll)- 27 Cleaver, Jeremy(9)- 104 Collinson, John(ll)- 24,48,94,98 Conway, Sean(9)- 104 Conway, Cory(ll)- Cooper; Curt(9)- 104,112 Cooper, Rachel(lO)- 46,72,55,56,100 Cowan, Chad(9)- 104 Craford, Don(10)- 37,72 Daly, Caroline(lO)- 73,74,79,100 Demmelia, Steve(9)- 104 Dalton, Danny(9)- Davis, Kelly(lO)- 24,44,45,46,55,73,86 Denton, Mike(9)- 108 DeRosa, Brad(10)- 4,59,73 Dickey, Darin(lO)- 68,73,100__________ Dickson, Nick(ll)- 27 Draper, Tad(ll)- 27,97 Drennan, Danny(9)- 104 Duckels, Derick(lO)- 59,60,73,87 Dunham, Dusti(lO)- 73,74_________ Dunn, Sean(9)- 87,104 Dykstra, Deanna(9)- 97,104 Eastham, Carol(9)- 97,104 Edwards, Annie(lO)- 40,73,86 Engle, David(ll)- 27________ Ethridge, Mark(ll)- 27 Eubank, Gary(10)- 73 Evanko, Jenny(9)- 105 Evans, Tim(10)- 73 Farr, Darryl(ll)- 27,48 Feely, Scott(9)- 105 Fioretti, Matt(10)- 73 Flynn, Jeff(10)- Forrester, Kim(ll)- 27 Foster, Keke(9)- 21,46,56,86,93,105,107 Dave Schell with a casual “Hi!” s f i = • i i • I | ■ = s ■ g | g S ■ = = • g g g g • = g g • s 1 i I • i ■ g g g g • g g g g g g g While Chad Huntington shows off his muscles, Mike Tindall and Eric Froening = stare in awe. Froening, Eric(ll)- 27,139 Froening, Kurt(9)- 105 Gaylord, Jim(9)- 39,87,89,105 Gilbertson, Brad(9)- 105 Gilbertson, Chris(lO)- 73,88,93,97,98,129,141 French, Evian(ll)- Gill, Mark(10)- 50,64,73 Girton, Debbie(9)- 56,105,134 Glass, Cissy(9)- Glass, Jana(ll)- Glenn, Chris(lO)- 39,74_______ Gloppe, Lasse(ll)-85,97,140 Goldie, Jay(9)- 50,87,105 Goldie, John(10)- 74,93,128,129 Gonzales, Paul(10)- 50,73,74 Goodwin, Greg(ll)- 27 Goodwin, Michael(9)- 105 Goodyear, Greg(9 - 105 Gore, Tracy(9)- 105 Gray, Bill(10)- 59,74,87 Guire, Bobby(lO)- 50,64,74 Graham, Shawn(9)- 64,105 Grant, Heather(9)- 105 Guzzle, Pat(10)- 50,74,93,97,98 Haas, Missy(lO)- 74 Haight, Jody(9)- 24,56,105 Hammons, Chris(9)- 37,89,105,111 Harding, Katrina(9)- 105_____________ Harrington, Stephen(lO)- 74 Harrington, Steve(ll)- 48,87,93,126,138 Harrison, Kristi(9)- 40,106 Hastings, Kelly(lO)- 74 Hatcher, R. C.(ll)- 27,87 Hathorn, Todd(ll)- Hayes, Mike(9)- 50,106 Henderson, Shane(ll)- 29,99 Herman, Rod(10)- 64,74,100 Herrin, Boyd(ll)- 27________ Hicks, Janet(9)- 89,106 Higby, Mike(10)- 27 Hill, LeeAnn(lO)- 73,75,77,94,128 Hixon, Raquel(ll)- 27 Hodges, Cheyenne(lO)- 75___________ Holdren, Bucky(lO)- 50,66,74 Holdren, Scott(ll)- 28,48,64,87 Holloran, Katie(9)- 106 Holloran, Matt(10)- 75 Hoyler, Bryan(9)- 106____________ g g g g g g g g g g • ■ g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g 9 g ■ g g • ■ g g • g g • ■ g g • = • g g g • g • g g g g g • g g g g 9 g g g g g g g g • 139 • t f | f i I f • I I $ I I Hubbard, Stacie(ll)- 28,35,40,64,100 Huntington, Chad(9)- 139 Huntington, Clifffll)- Hurley, Tim(ll)- 28,97 Huston, Mark(9)- 106___________________ Iwan, Jared(9)- 106 Jackson, Stephanie(9)- 106 Jacobs, Amy(9)- 106 Jacobs, Dean(9)- 87,106 Janson, Scott(lO)- 75_______ Johnson, Chad(10)- 4,59,75 Johnson, Lara(ll)- 28 Johnston, Steve(ll)- 28,48,89 Judson Ron(9)- 50,106 Kaminski, Kevin(lO)- 50,75 Kaufman, Darin(lO)- 50,64,75 Keefner, John(9)- 106 Keller, Troy(ll)- 28 Kennedy, Heather(ll)- 28 Keyser, Joe(9)- 64,106________ Kihlstrom, Kip(9)- 50,64,106 Knight, Matt(ll)- 28 Kollenkark, Angie(ll)- 28 Kollenkark, Jennie(9)- 106 Kornely, Sean(9)- iois_______ Kramer, Tara(10)- 38,39,56,75,80,86,128 LaDow, Lara(10)- 40,75,94 Lamb, John(10)- 75 Lawton, Bill(10)- 76,100 Lawton, Bob(ll)- 28 Mr Lamansky snuggles up to one of his students, Lisa Brown. Lawton, Tony(10)- 64,76 Lear, Kristi(9)- 56,107 Lindley, Patty(9)- 89,107 Link, Jodi(10)- 76,86,97,100 Look, Del(ll)- 28,46,64 Look, Sandy(ll)- 28,45,63,64,86,131 Love, Doug(10)- 76 Loveland, Ron(9)- 107 Ludlam, Brian(9)- 106,107 Mann, Lunden(ll)- 29,31,52,131 = Our exchange student, Lasse Gloppe, really does have a serious side after all. Markley, Tracey(lO)- 76 Marks, Sandy(9)- 46,47,107,129 Martin, John(10)- 76 Martin, Shannon(lO)- 76 Mattlage, Amy(9)- 40,86,107 Mattlage, Greg(U)- 29,48,87,89,131 Maul, Steve!10)- 76 McAuliffe, Kim(10)- 4,40,74,76,79 McCachren, Faye(ll)- 29 McCandless, Eric! 10)- 76 McCardle, Nova(9)- 107 McCarthy, Justini 10)- 107 McCoy, Molly(ll) - 29,88,98,126,131 McDonald, Karen(9)- 107 McGiboney, Mike(ll)- 29________________ McGrew, Heather(9)- 107 McKay, Chloe(9)- 97,107 McKenzie, Ronnelle(9)- 107,112 McLaughlin, Michelle(9)- 107 Mick, Lisa! 11)- 29 | | | Miller, Chris(lO)- 67,76 Minard, Denise(lO)- 77 Mitchell, Kristi(ll)- 29 Momberg, Alicia! 10)- 77 Montgomery, Frank(ll)- 29,48 Morrison, Anne(ll)- 29,48,55,86,131 Moulds, Bobby(9)- 108 Munson, Josh(9)- 87 Nagle, Christy(9)- 108 Nagle, Kenny! 10)- 77________________ •II i s g c ■ I • I i s S s § • f i s f f | i — § § g g g g g g g g • = g g g g g g g g g g g g g • § g m g i = g I f • g g g $ g g g g g g •n 1 11 II 11 11 II II 11 11 II II II 11 11 II 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 II II II II 11 11 II 11 11 II 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 11 11 II 114 Nelson, Greg(ll)- Nilsson, Vanessa(9)- 108 Nowlan, Sean(9)- 108 Oberheide, Peter(9)- 97,108 O’Dell, Darin(ll)- 29,64 O’Dell, Dawn(9)- 46,56,86,107,108,130 O’Dell, Vicki(lO)- 77 Ohler, Brad(lO)- 77 Ohrling, Brad(ll)- 29 Ohrling, Michelle(9)- 108______________ Olson, Amy(ll)- 29,98,129,131 O’Meara, Liz(ll)- 29,53 Oneth, Marty(9)- 97,108 Ortner, Eric(10)- 64,77 Parker, Jim(10)- 50,51,64,66,77 Parkin, Robby(9)- 98,108 Patterson, Glenda(lO)- 77 Patterson, Jeannie(ll)- 29 Peters, Sara(10)- 77,86 Peterson, Trina(lO)- 77 Petry, Melissa(9)- 108 Pielstick, Matthew(9)- 97,108 Pollard, Scott(9)- 37,108 Porter, Joli(9)- 56,108 Postaskie, Michelle(9)- 110 “Can’t you tell I’m having fun?”, asks Kris Severson with a smile. Pulford, Bob(ll)- Purcell, Randy(9)- 108 Putnam, Shane(9)- 108 Rabatin, Chris(9)- 108 Ralston, Matt(9)- 109 Rathjen, Dana(9)- 109 Rawlings, Greg(lO)- 39,68,77 Reed, Brendan(9)- 109 Reeves, Jason(9)- Reich, Jesse(9)- 109________ Rink, Tiffany(lO)- 78 Roberts, Chris(9)- 87,106,109 Robson, Gayle(ll)- 29,44,45,63,64,100 Robson, Mike(9)- 50,64,65,109 Rogow, Mark(10)- 50,78 Romanowski, Rob(9)- 89,97,109,111 Rorex, Synda(9)- 109 Rose, David(lO)- Ross, Kami(10)- 78 Rudd, Mike(ll)- 30,89______________ Help me. I’m changing!!” pleads Chris Gilbertson. Russel, Sharal(ll)- 30,86 Sadvar, Karen(lO)- 78 Salerno, Stacey(lO)- 24,78 Sanders, Pat(9)- 64,109 Sanders, Roger(9)- 50,109 Sandvik, Jon(9)- 37,109 Sanford, Angie(9)- 56,86,142 Santisteven, Walt(ll)- 30,48,64,67 Sasiak, Marcia(lO)- 78,88 Satre, Lars(10)- 87 Satre, Shawn(ll)- 30,48,87 Schell, Dave(ll)- 20,30,139 Schmitz, Mark(9)- 109 Schrader, Kristi(9)- 109 Sessions, Chad(10)- 59,78 Severson, Kris(ll)- 30,37,69,87,126,131,141 Sharp, Tommy(9)- 97,110,111,129 Shaw, Jeff(ll)- 30,58,59 Shellabarger, Michelle(ll)- Sheppard, BrandanQ)- 110_____________________ Sheppard, Todd(10)- 78 Sherrod, Paula(ll)- 30 Shirley, Chad(9)- 50,110 Shively, Robin(9)- 110 Simpson, Keith(ll)- 30 141 ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•ll•lC i s • Sis, Scott(lO)- 21,50,78 Skufca, April(9)- 47,97,110 Smallwood, Kerri(9)- 110 Smith, Damian(lO)- 50,78 Smith, Julie(ll)- 30 Smith, Kelly(lO)- 78 Spady, Jenny(lO)- 21,44,45,79,97 Spencer, Kelly! 10)- 62,79,86 Sprengle, Jimmie(9)- 50,64,110 Stanko, Pat(9)- 64,110______________ Stolhand, Wendy(lO)- 79,97 Stoughton, Scott(ll)- 30,37,129 Stratton, Kenton(9)- 110 Svensson, Donna(ll)- 30,55 Swinehart, Jean Ann(10)- 48,79,100 Taliaferro, Chris(lO)- 50,79 Talle, Adam(9)- 37,39,87,110 Taylor, Andrew(ll)- 4,30,98,138 Telecky, Barbara(ll)- 30 Thorstad, Megan! 10)- 79,98 Amy VanGilder, Maureen Barnett, and Angie Sanford practice their “Three Stooges” act. Tindall, Mike(10)- 64,79,139 Touchette, Matt(10)- 37,72,79 Tripp, Travis(ll)- Truax, Duayne(ll)- 20,30,31,48,64 Tsang, Whom Ming(ll)- 30_____________ Tsang, Heng Yun(10)- 79 Underwood, John(9)- Underwood, Tracey(lO)- Uttech, Courtney(9)- 110 Vanatta, Dirk(10)- 79 VanGilder, Amy(9)- 56,61,107,111,142 Vannelli, Cory(9)- 110 VanWinkle, David(ll)- 30,64 Wagner, Audra(9)- 47,86,102,111 Wagner, LaRae(9)- 46,70,111_____________ Wandell, Jackie(9)- 111 Warner, Mark(ll)- 26,30,48 Waudby, Leslie! 10)- 40,79 Weatherly, Trey(9)- 50,111 Webb, Sheridan(9)- 50,111 Webb, Suzanne! 10)- 79,80,88,98,126 Weber, Wendy(ll)- 30,63,100 Werner, Chuck(ll)- 30 Werner, Laura! 11)- 30 Werner, Mary(10)- 55,56,80,86_________ Behind those classy glasses there is a really classy guy, Ty ZabeL Werner, Shawn (10)- 64,80,96,98,134 Whitmore, Chad! 10)- 80 Wille, Richard(9)- 87,111 Winograsky, Albert(9)- 111 Winograsky, Krissi(lO)- 74,77,80 Wither, Tiffany(lO)- 21,74,80 Woodruff, David(9)- 111 Worrell, Rob(10)- 80 Wyman, Stephanie(ll)- 30 Wynn, Tom(ll)-________________ Yamada, Brett(lO)- 50,64,80,97 Yoder, Judi(10)- 80 Young, Lisa(9)- 20,61,111,129,134 Zabrel, Ty(ll)- 30,48,64,65,130,142 Zaledzieski, Angie(ll)- 30,130 Zarlengo, Danny(9)- 111______________ f Ford-Mercury Inc. 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ROUTT COUNTY ALCOHOL DRUG ABUSE COUNCIL P.0. m 1172 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO 80Ml (303) 873-7708 Have 10 friends sign this page. If your generation makes the same decisions about alcohol as your parents’ generation, one of these friends will die from alcohol abuse; four other friends will be badly hurt (or is already hurting), either physically or emotionally, by someone else’s alcohol abuse. You can work toward responsibility about alcohol; or you can wait ... and read the signatures in this page in 10 years or so ... Steamboat ski corporation Steamboat Ski Area -879-6111 Steamboat Ski Report - 879-7300 CmTirapraoppf MORT. BARBARA, KEVIN SNYDER DEB WHEATON P.O. BOX 2134 o STEAMBOAT WEST STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. 80477 PHONE (303) 879-1658 Let United Bank Be Your Investment Center 99 99 United Bank of Steamboat Springs Across from the Courthouse 879-4040 Ml MMI M r I 1« Baker Auto Supply Automotive Parts and Accessories CdR QUEST FOODS Downtown Steamboat at 7th Lincoln Complete line of groceries 3.2 beer • Ice • Film Video games Open 6 a m.-midnight 7 days a week 30066 Hwy. 40 West Steamboat Springs, CO. 80477 303-879-4200 Congratulations, Seniors (303) 879 2680 JOHANNA RUSSELL -SIEEPING GIHNY • INSURANCE — OAK STREET PLAZA 9TH AND OAK P.O. DRAWER 772809 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 Boggs Hardware Inc. Box 2019 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 Box 536 Hayden Colo. 81630 176-3629 PAYNE AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA J 29990 Highway 40 West Chevrolet, Buick, Olds, Jeep, Full Service Lease Finance 879-0928 All your automotive needs 303 879-4023 DAVID FELKER T.J.’S PIZZA CHICAGO STYLE PIZZA...FRIED CHICKEN P.O.Box 4752 Steamboat Springs, Co. 80477 Everything you want from a store and a little bit more ... Colorado 879-3766 SSHS FAVORITES VIDEOS 1. California Girls - David Lee Roth 2. Hot for Teacher - Van Halen 3. Wildboys - Duran Duran 4. Hello - Lionel Richie 5. I Wanna Rock - Twisted Sister 147 Intralltest Banks v , Intra West Bank of Steamboat Springs, n.a. 320 and 802 Lincoln Avenue Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Phone 879-0550 Accounts FDIC-insured to $100,000 Member IntraWest Financial Corporation Full Steam Ahead, Sailors! WE’RE STEAMBOAT PROUD! WARREN JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON Anchor Motel 24 Fifth Street - Box 97 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80447 Phone (303) 879-0675 (303) 879-4342 [ackblrd Bakery • Restaurant • Natural Foods 729 LINCOLN AVE 4 30058 U S 40 WEST P O 770201 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 STEAMBOAT KIDS A Childrens Store 118 8th Street Boys Girls size 0-16 (conoco) BOB’S DOWNTOWN CONOCO 942 LINCOLN AVENUE—BOX 2918 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 TEL (303) 879-9735 Mary Jane Bob Logan, Owners Best Wishes to the Seniors of ’85 Steamboat Spring� CO HILLTOP RENTALS, SALES SERVICE 39855 U.S. 40 • Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Phone (303) 879-1422 Leland Ilagrace Harms Alpine West GROCERIES • BEER • DELI BAR Open 7 Day A Wed ; 7 00 AM To 11:00 t 879-98921 30000 West Highway 40 Steamboat Springs Next Door lo Four Seasons Auto BUS. 303 079-4225 RES. 303 879-2297 PAT McKERNAN STORE MANAGER 40170 West Hi way 40 Steamboat Spgs., CO 80477 Box 775262 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Certified Welding and Fabrication Stainless Aluminum J.W. BREWER TIRE CO. Intermountam West's Largest Independent Tire Dealer 24 hr. Service Shop Fieldwork 879-5491 Joseph R. Link William E. Hunter Portable Rig 879-4678 879-1849 NAME BRANDS1 GOOD SERVICE! Sundance Plaza 1250 So Lincoln Ave V Wm UNISEX SALON 303-879 6787 WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS IN THE BUSINESS: • Yamaha • JBL • Fisher • ADC • Carver • Polk Audio • Audio Technica • DBX • Technics «Stanton «Pioneer SANYO WE SERVICE THE BEST BRANDS ALSO! Box 880009 Steamboat Plaza, Colorado 80488 879-1457 45 - 9th St. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS OF STEAMBOAT Financing Available NORM'S •I TE6 BOTTLGP.GCK 734 LINCOLN AVE. 149 SPewtnff Jid fueeM olotoulc Mince .96'H «I� GARY PETRIE P.O BOX 111 PETRIE CONSTRUCTION 303 879 0202 STEAMBOAT SPGS , CO80477 SORE SADDLE CYCLERY 1136 Yampa Ave. (By the park) 879-1675 Mt. Bikes 10 speeds BMX SALES SERVICE Best Wishes Class of 1985! Western Weer tor the Entire Family Saddlery. Tack Stockman's Supplies 1104 Lincoln Avenue P.O. Box 2883 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 (3031879-2205 Electric Co., Inc. mi OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Donald C. Forbey Master Electrician (303)879-7770 P.O. Box 771107 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Highway 40 And Angler’s Drive 879-5513 7Clothing Gifts at Riverside Center West Highway 40 Steamboat Springs Phone: 879-0974 rJlail Jangle 729 Lincoln Steamboat Springs, CO ISO FRANKLIN O. STETSON STETSON REALTY, INC. 501 LINCOLN AVENUE, P.O. BOX 640 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 (303) 879-1573 879-1153 RES: 879-2324 CTHUNDERHEAD LODGE CONDOMINIUMS PO BOX 774768 SKI TIME SQUARE ENTERPRISES STEAM80AT SPRINGS COLORAOO 80477 THUNDER HE AD LODGE A CONDOMINIUMS (3031 879 8866 SKI T,ME SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE 3(orne ({oenfe-l 625 South Lincoln • P.O. Box 772376 Steamboat Springs. CO 80477 Furniture, Carpet, Drapery, Lighting Fixtures. Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops CONDO RENOVATIONS Bill Evanko 879-5746 THE INDUSTRIAL COMPANY OF STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. INC 879-2561 ONE STOP LL ■■■■■■■“I VIDEO 928 Lincoln Ave. Steamboat Springs (303) 879-3054 Movies Recorders Team pictures Class reunions Prom pictures Senior portrait Weddings We Serve Steamboat High 73L Lincoln Ave. 879-3718 mm 5 WE DELIVER Fine Hickory Smoked Barbecue 151 Beckett’s Blue Sky Rremix B K Disiii] Dodd Dr, The 8th Street-Compan; Rancho Cafe Loungi ctric Service and Supply Fat Chance Antiques Florquist’s I L Gallagher’s Down-Un( Gambles Lykken and The Motherlode Nite’s Rest Motel ItfoftiiWest Graphics, - A, PINE GROVE CENTER FRESH FLOWERS 1000 SQ. FEET OF ATRIUM SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS We Deliver 879-2682 Mountain Energy Products Has A Complete Line of Gas Products • Good Service • Tank Rentals • Budget Plan • A Fair Market Price Contact Marty Boomgarden At 879-8206 or 879-3167 SSHS FAVORITES MUSIC GROUPS 1. Chicago 2. U2 3. Van Halen 4. Duran Duran 5. Cars t lL f Federal i i jL f Federal Savings Loan Association Savings Loan Association Federal Savings Loan Association Steamboat Springs 879-2450 SSHS FAVORITES TEACHERS 1. Mr. Riggs 2. Mr. Craig 3. Ms. Libby 4. Mr. Buelter 5. Mr. McKelvie 154 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Michael J. Miller (303) 879 0437 P.O. BOX 770249 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Custom Logging • Poles • Posts • Stays FOUR SEASONS AUTO PARTS SUPPLY INC. P.O. Box UU 30000 W. U S. 40. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLO. 80477 Ali — TELEPHONES — BUS: 879-1175 — RES: 879-4535 Steamboat Exploration Compact TOM JOHNSON P.O. Box 773095 442 Lincoln Ave. Bus: (303) 879-3332 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Res: (303) 879-2071 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! SSHS FAVORITES SONGS 1. You’re the Inspiration - Chicago 2. Wildboys - Duran Duran 3. Rebel Yell - Billy Idol 4. Relax - Frankie goes to Hollywood 5. California Girls - David Lee Roth FOODS 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Spaghetti 4. Lasagna 5. Mexican Food 155 Steamboats Diamond Specialists BREAKFAST, LUNCH G DINNER from 7:30am-llpm GGSS, OMELETTES. BUS5E85. SASDWLCHES. SALADS, HOMEMADE JESSES FRIES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT from 3pm-2am ■k Good Luck Seniors MOUNTAIN VIEW 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Estimates Insurance Approved Replacements • Plate Glass • Window Glass • Table Tops • Storm Doora 879-0900 • Storm Windows • Thermopane JC x T . Insulated Glass It JNO Answer • Shower Door Call • Patio Door Replacement s . tSSsil 879-1097 SGlWlV Residential Jf Glass Cl A A1 Chamerlain Custom mirrors OWner “The Grubstake” (Formerly The Works) Fast Service, Good Food Gondola Plaza 879-4448 SSHS FAVORITES MUSIC ARTISTS 1. Billy Idol 2. Lionel Richie 3. David Lee Roth 4. Madonna 5. Prince 156 jSp , ■ The 1984-85 Galleon Staff encoun- tered a number of problems through- out the year. We began the year with a totally new format, offering the option of taking the course for academic credit. A new advisor and totally inexperienced staff lent to both frustration and humor. There were virtually no supplies with which to begin our year; in fact, we didn’t manage to obtain a camera until mid-January. Then it broke. Six long weeks’ later, March 1st, we received a functioning camera. The obstacle became getting film out of it that was properly exposed; if it was fine coming out of the camera, then we seemed to be able to screw it up in the darkroom. About layouts and copy writing, we began the year being totally naive, but after many rewrites and modifica- tions, we’ve actually gotten to the point where we’re pretty darn good journalists! Beyond a study in journalism, the staff has achieved a number of goals, such as being able to reproduce the entire Senior sponsors and ambitious staff members, we’ve become financially self-supporting, a major achievement. Not only are we attempting to get better, we’re, also 16 pages bigger than ever before. The Galleon staff would like to express a warm “Thank You” to the following people for their assistance. Without th§m, and others who have given us their staunch support, we’d not have been able to produce in this quality the 1985 GALLEON. Hotshots - Cover Photo r Hayes Gladstone - Photos The Steamboat Pilot Mrs. Harrington 2 Mrs. Robson Mrs. Link ' 3 Mrf Barnett Greg Stimack-Rep. Walsworth Pub. Cor T - 157 7 e “SeU MMtC t' i “Prayer The winds have welcomed you with softness, The sun has blessed you with his warm. You have flown so high and so well that God has joined you in laughter, § and set you gently back mto the loving arms of Mother Earth.