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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

Opw i I (jCtn pt luty UzAi t S ? T nW? 76 GALLEON 1987 Steamboat Springs High School 45 Maple Street Steamboat Springs CO 80477 Volume 11 A YEAR OF OPPORTUNITY During 1987-88, Steamboat Springs High school exemplified a unique way of living: a lifestyle of motivation and fervor. The outlook of the student body was remarkably different from that of previous years. Optimism was the watch word among the student body. With the help of the faculty and student council, every- one eagerly anticipated a year of great achievement and sucess. Student council began the year with new and creative ideas. For the second consecu- tive year, Presiden t Josh Munson provided outstanding leadership. The council was a uni- fying force for the faculty and students alike. The year was highlighted by the council's well organized dances and various other special activities. Its theme, The Year Of Opportuni- ty, stirred an inner motivation within the stu- dents which made them realize they could make their year whatever they wanted it to be. Most chose to take the route leading to per- sonal fulfillment and enrichment. The seniors especially exibited this unifying spirit. For them, the first semester meant more than just going to class. In addition to meeting class re- quirements, and filling out job and financial aid applications, seniors took a great deal of time planning their futures and setting goals. For TJhem? thetschool year brought a taste of the excitement that starting a new life always holds. It was a year for everyone to catch the opportunities of a lifetime. Greg Boggs demonstrates his manty strength as he carries Jennie Panepmto. meanwhile Josh Munson looks on Having a good day. kelly Ciapsaddle and Vanessa Nilsson? Karen McDonald. Rachel Alber. Susie Voss and Tracy Deihquadn are' Spirit, fun, involvement and winning were all part of this year's Homecoming. Kiss him Goodbye was'Sh appropriate theme as the Sail- ors kissed the Glenwood Demons goodbye, with an OUTRAGEOUS score of 37-7! A record crowd attended the game, and fireworks burst into the air with every Sailor Score. The week in school was activity filled, and school spirit mounted with lunchtime activities. Those who hadn't yet found a date were able to catch one at the car push, the canoe plunge race, in the class pyramids, and especially at the kiss race. The week reached its peak at the dance itself, with Perry Coleman and Debbie Gir- ton residing. No one will ever forget dancing in the gym, filled with red and silver balloons! Homecoming King Perry Colman and Queen Debbie Girton. Ray Chamberlain gives an excellent fake to Mike Apple. David Girty takes his punishment as a freshman by white washing the Sailor S' The freshmen show their excitement in the parade with their 1st place float. The Juniors give it all they've got in the Homecoming car push. Jay Bostrom. Jason Calhoon. Tevis Blis. and Michelle Harris take part in the Homecoming parade If one picture is worth a thousand words then these pictures express the value of a Steamboat autumn. As the leaves begin to turn and the air begins to chill, autumn comes to Steamboat bringing with it beautiful colors of red. gold, and orange; cool breezes, hunters and the first snow are a frosty breath away. Autumn insists on the close of summer and the beginning of a school year. It renews old aquaintances and introduces new friends. Along with this comes the warmth of a fireplace, and crisp walks with the crunching of leaves beneath one 's feet. WHERE YOU LOOK FIRST! 1 Kicking back listening to the buzz of the hottest gossip, you discuss plans for the weekend with your friends at your fa- vorite hangout. You feel so secure that you don t bother to notice the suspicious glances of the teachers while you dra- matize past events at an increased vol- ume. You don't bother to edit any unsuit- able material from your exaggerated vo- cabulary. When you 're looking for a friend there is always somewhere you look first. Whether it s the flagpole, the cafe- teria. the gym, the parking lot, or smok- ing area, you can always find a group of close knit friends ' ‘Hanging Out'' togeth- er. The flagpole attracts a diverse group of students at noon. A group of close friends sit around talking in the smoking area mt! student body enjoys one of the last lunch hours lounging in W WHA Chad Huntington busily attends to his duties at City Market. 'HAT? STUDENTS WANT MORE RESPONSIBILITIES? Anxiously watching the clock, the seconds slowly tick by. Finally the clock strikes 2:30 and the bell rings loudly. Students rush from their classes to cluttered lockers, and while piling heaps of books into their backpacks, they wish the hectic day was over. But more is yet to come as many head off to fulfill part time job obligations throughout Steamboat Springs. The results from a student job survey showed that most students take on part-time responsibilities to earn ex- tra money, although it is spent in various ways. Senior Steve Demilia works twenty-five hours at City Market. When asked why he would devote so many hours weekly, he responded with, “I want to earn money so I can fix my car.” Senior Curt Cooper holds a job at Bud Werner Memo- rial Library to earn money' ‘so I can hopefully go to the Uni- versity of Washington in Seattle.” Scott Grigsby concentrates on ringing up a sale at Lyon Drug Old superstitions, such as black cats, ghosts and witches make the celebration of Halloween colorful. For as many years as one can remember the weather has turned gloomy on Halloween and of course this year was no different. Although the clouds were gray out- side the student body enjoyed the holiday to the fullest. Marshmallows were stuffed and tricks were performed, as anticipation grew for the night ahead. Trick-or-Treating. masquerad- ing and spooking made this Halloween a scream! Chris Marks and Tom Sharp are catching rays during lunch. Karen McDonald, Perry Coleman and Rachel Alber look en- Wanda Meyer and Kristin Haske listen to Mr. Riggs in the Library. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL! So we did. Our school year started out with good times that carried through the whole year. The first day came complete with all the first day thrills; we were bombarded with grading policies, rules, and the un- forgettable “what I did over my summer vacation” es- say.The first day itself began with a short assembly imme- diately followed by the dreaded, “OK. Let's go to first hour.” And with that statement, lockers began slamming shut. No one ad- mitted to the excitement of seeing who would be in class, but you could feel it in the air! And then first hour was over. The day had sailed by, and then the week, until we lost sight of time, and the first day seemed like a life- time ago. enthused about their Senior year. Julie O'Meara and Amy Roland return to school after a mad dash to Wendy's. Grant Swanson, Scott Grigsby, and Eric King stroll to school looking prepared. wmhjm-- 4s you nervously glance up at the clock, the knots in your stomach tighten and a wave of nausea rolls over you. Thoughts of stage fright, missed cues and forgotten lines scramble around in your mind as the terrifying mo- ment draws closer. The musical fairytale. Once upon a Mattress, ex- ploded with flying colors on November 19 20 on the stage of the high school autitorium. Endless hours were spent learning and perfecting lines, practicing difficult songs, and building a very time consuming set. The cast, technicians, directors and many generous volunteers helped stuff chicken wire with hundreds of newspapers. The thick layer of black ink covering their hands did not hinder the progress of the twelve foot high castle wall. As soon as the last newspaper was stuffed in the last available spot, the hand painting of each brick began. By the time the set was completed, only tired bodies re- mained. covered with both ink and dried layers of thick gray paint. AH in all. the tremendous effort put forth defi- nately paid off. for the musical was a great success! The cast shows off their most unusual expressions. Andy Denton gives Donnie Heading and Kenny Meyer a crossed look. Jennie Panepinto goes into another rage to Greg Boggs. V! Jenny Panepinto observes as the knights prepare the princess's bed Kenny Meyer hands Chris Serenko some lovely flowers The cast looks out and gives the audience their sweetest smiles Each ski season the mountain be- comes a city within itself. Millions of skiers a year come to Steamboat to en- joy the amazing champaign powder which Steamboat is known worldly for. The mountain is an excellent place to check out tourists. 4 s the sun rises and the day begins thousands of powder bound skiers hit the slopes. Some stroll through the quaint shops of the square in search of that perfect powder suit, while the locals check out all the new tourists. Night falls and air chills. The restau- rants and bars begin to fill with hard core worn out skiers, who are in the mood to gossip about ski tales that go far beyond the average fish tales. Your whole day could be spent on the mountain without a wasted or dull minute. Adam Talle dances in his polyesters. Penny Brandt, Josh Munson and Brian Ludlam struggle through the snow to get the ball. Brendan Reed, Chris Hammons. Jay Bostrom, Lori Bogard. Amy Mattlage and Erin Byrd build their winning snow-sculpture of Buddy Werner. Jon Sandvik, Greg Boggs, Kurt Froening and Shaun Earley work together on their snow-sculpture. HflMW Outstanding Leadership, Scholarship, Ser- vice and Character just begin to describe the ex- ceptional qualities of these indi- viduals. These students pos- sess dedication, respect, and they work extremely hard at achieving victory in every aspect of their lives. Honor Society pays attribute to the students who have suc- ceeded to attain these qualities. The ownership the pop machine brings new responsibilities. Members are expected to fulfill their obligations of running the machine. Money made from this ptoject will go into the groups fund for the Na- “It assures me that I am recognized for my effort in everything I do.” — Janet Hicks Society 's scholarship fund which will be awarded to a senior during graduation. Mr. Dan Craig is the sponsor of Honor Society and says that in the past years there were not enough members to make a great contribution to the community. He feels that this year will be different. A day every member cherishes is the day that Mr. Lear announces their name and greets them with a friendly hug. Since each nominee is rated by every teacher, the chosen members are proud of their accomplishment and given respect for their great effort. Top; Scott Feeley, Maureen Barnett, Kristi Lear, Penny Brandt, Sandy Marks. Dawn O'Dell, Janet Hicks, Patty Lindley, Marlies Ravenscroft, Kerri Searls, Michelle Harris, Chris Hammons, Suzie Johnson. Bottom; Audra Wagner, Katie Yeager, Tom Sharp. Brian Ludlam, Joy Knauf. Not pictured; Christy Borden, Kelly Clapsaddle, Cory Cleveland, Jennie Kollenkark, Brendan Reed, Jesse Reich, Mike Rice, Pat Smith, Grant Swanson. 26 Bottom; Ben Williams, Eric Kibel, Doug Milton, Andy White, Brian Ellman, Aaron Cooper, Chris Rule, Scott Grigsby, Jen Bowen, Jen Polniak. Top; Matt Pielstick, Mark Schmitdz, Tom Burkett, Bryan Inger, Eric King, Bob Bensenberg. Eric Kibel, Eric King, Brian Ellman, Ben Williams and Andy White in deep thought. Nate Smith pauses in deep concentration. score is tied, it's your turn, and the pres- on. The last suspenseful moment has ar- ris, _and the impossible question is asked. Your mind goes blank, you can think no more. Just as you de- cide to hopelessly give up the fight, your partner presses down hard on the buzzer. He has saved the day, you have reached your ultimate goal, you've become Knowledge Bowl Champions. Knowledge Bowl consists of a group of intelligent students who enjoy testing their skills in a wide variety of chal- lenging subjects. Mr. Rick Riggs takes time out “I like to try and beat the teachers, because it makes us look smarter.” — Jenny Bowen of his busy day to assist students in his class- room. Although Mr. Riggs is the only sponsor of Knowledge Bowl, many teachers spend their lunch watching and participating in the game. When asked about Knowledge Bowl, Mr. Riggs re- plied “The fun of Knowledge Bowl is seeing students compete with such great academic minds as Ms. Brock, Mr. Buelter, Mr. Lamanski, Ms. Sharp, and Ms. Libby.'' As you wander around the halls aimlessly at lunch, peep into Mr. Rigg's room and catch the way students challenge their intel- lectual abilities. IT CAN TAKE YOU FARTHER THAN YOU THINK Lr«m h) wrttr wrl! IRC Members: Chris Hammons, Scott Feeley, Katie Yeager, Tom Sharp, Joy Knauf, Jay Bostrom. Jay Bostrom is looking real enthused about IRC. International Relations Club functions as a forum for students who wish to learn about international affairs “|rq js an and parliamentary proce- „ ,, dure. This year the dub trav- 9anizatl0n- eled to the University of Colorado, Cherry Creek High School, Denver University, and Berkley College. Andy Burch acted as presi- dent while Lori Bogard acted as Secretary of the prestigious club. Members such as Tom Sharp, Vice President, Josh Munson, Kyle Gilbertson, and Joy Knauf, to name a few, also learned much more about parlia- mentary procedure than they had ever thought possible. Anyone can see the obvi- ous improvements in the school’s student council because of the knowledge learned intellectual or- on these tr‘Ps- The students A Rurrh also learn about national, and international affairs in depth. This is very important because many people now do not even know about what’s going on in the world, or even care for that matter. It is a really great opportunity for everyone involved. Many more of it’s members includ- ed Brendan Reed, Ian Boersma, Jay Bostro- m,and Katie Yeager, who add greatly to the club’s effectiveness and fun filled atmo- sphere. evrwnr Why would anyone want to spend an entire weekend traveling on a freez- ing bus, speaking in front of complete strangers and miss- ing the opportunity to attend school functions? Because, competing in an individual activity, such as speech team, takes an incredible amount of courage, personality and perseverance. Speech team is an activity that forces one to reach deep inside oneself and discover inner feelings, that are projected through speaking. I like knowing that if I do well, it’s because of me” -Shelly Bordewyk Members have the choice to interpret pieces of po- etry, humor or drama; create origi- nal oratory, debate or perform a duet acting piece. No matter what the event, a great deal of time and effort is put forth by each member. The National Forensic League, or speech team, reach to improve their own performance as well as qualify for the state tournament. A dream for all is to qualify for the National tournament, an ex- tremely difficult goal to fulfill. This year's French and Spanish clubs gave students the opportunity to get involved with ac- tivities in and out of school. Along with experi- encing the culture through the food, trips and various celebrations outside of school, students in these clubs took partin school oriented activi- ties also. These activities included fund raisers, contests, bake sales, and participating in the year’s 75th Anniversary Winter Carnival. The French Club began with their annual Christmas party. The adventurous minds of this year's officers created a unique experience for this year's members. The officers were as fol- lows: Chris Hammons, President; Ben Barbier, Vice-President; Penny Brandt, Treasurer; and KeriSearls, Secretary. The remainder of the year brought exciting events including the ice-sculp- ture building contest in the Winter Carnival, The Mardi Gras celebration and the 3rd annual Bean- ers versus Frogs soccer game. The year came to an end when a group of French students had a chance to travel overseas. The Spanish Club began the year with a pi- nata party. Led by President, Nate Smith, the Spanish club participated in activities with the French Club and school such as the French- Spanish soccer game. Other Spanish Club offi- cers include Vice President Danny Sharp, and Treasurer-Secretary Dana Knauf. A few Spanish Club members had the opportunity to travel to Costa Rica this summer to enhance their knowl- edge of the language and culture. Spanish Club officers: Dana Knauf, Dan Sharp, Nate Smith. Nate Smith prepares for the Pinata party. Not pictured Spanish Club: Grant S., Eric K., Dana C., Jonathon H., Dan Q., Alex T., Matt G., Josh M., Chris H., Jessica E„ C.J.H., Pat S., Scott F., Shannon D., Ra- chel W., Ashley L., Scott G., Matt P., Chris T.. Mike M.. Kenny M.. Jay B., Tom S„ French Club: Aaron B., Ben W., Mac R., Travis W., Zoe G., Melanie R.. Kristin B., Don B., Perk H., Jenny B., Travis E., Mar- lies R., Chris R., Tom B., Andy B., Erin B., Lori B., Kelly C., Dawn O., Julie 0., Regina B., David B., Shelly B., Doug M., Amy N., Cheri S., Kandi V. 30 Top left to bottom right: Lisa Young, Sarah Boersma, Lynn Whittam, Jennifer Tice, Dana Knauf, Dan Sharp, Nate Smith, Sandy Marks, Katie Yaeger. Top from left: Brian Ludlam; Chris Hammons: Jesse Reich; Adam Talle; Ben Barbier; Susie Johnson; Noelle Hammons; Megan Hammond; Jeff Gray; Karen McDonald; Courtney Utech; Penny Brandt; Keri Searls; Wendi Dunham; Megan Pellitier; Janet Hicks; Patty Lindley; Van- essa Nilson; Patty McDonald; Jessica Rudnik; Brendan Reed; Bryan Ayer; Amy Mattlage; Blue Teramoto. j? ■ I Block-S is an elite group of athletes who have lettered and excelled in their sport. The group participates in many ex- citing activities and holds fund raisers to make money. The sponsors, Mark Drake and Kelly Meek, use this money for new team uniforms, train- ing supplies and new equip- ment for the weight room. The main fund-raiser for Block-S is bringing the Denver Broncos to Steamboat to play against the faculty and staff in a game of Basketball. This event brings in over 50% of Block-S ’ earn- ‘ All of the members get along and have a good time when they are togeth- er. It’s the people that make it fun.” — Mike Hayes ings and is the main focus of the fund-raising committee. Becoming a member of Block-S is not difficult, but it takes some time to letter in a varsity sport. Members of the organization have lettered in every sport from volleyball to wrestling, and most are active in two or three sports per year. Block-S membership has increased greatly in the past few years with the increased interest in sports and the sponsors hope that the inter- est will keep rising. Block-S Officers: Marhes Ravenscroft. Mike Rice. Oawn O Dell. Members. Top. from left; Mariies Ravenscroft. Mike Rice. Dawn 0 Dell. Rich Wille. Barbie Bacon. Jason McClelland. Joe Guire. Brian Kibel. Bobby Yeager. Jason Graham. Shane Yeager. Pat Stanko Ray Chamberlain. Scott Seittmann. Jon Sandvik. Greg Boggs. Mike Hayes. Jason Calhoun. Susie Johnson. Roger Sanders. Audra Wagner. Kip Kihlstrom. Keke Foster. Bryan VanWmkle. Mike Appel. Bobbie Vine. Greg Garrison. Angela Boreland. Angie Sanford. Maureen Barnett. Kristi Lear. Michelle Harris. Tevis Ellis. Teffame Truax. Jay Goldie. 32 Rob Fowler asks. Are we having fun yet?” Mrs. V. and Mrs. F. make it run like a charm. John Boring does the dishes. Mrs. Farrell, the leader of the pack You re sittin9 in your multi-million dollar a Amy Jacobs, John Boring, Rob Fowler Christv year restaurant thinking about what it was that Nagle, Dan Blaz, and Denise Dodson were all in- got you here. You think of H.E.R.O. volved in the class this year. In HERO, students r! ,natCOn0miCS Fle!at'l 'HERO is a fun, enjoyable leam how to cook many foods. Ev- ?ccupat,ons « an actual c|a$s ,ha, he|p$ eryom learns sh0„ and a my needs as I help others.” — Rob Fowler ed Occupations is an actual class that benefits the school and its participants. In H.E.R.O., the main objective is food service and learning many enjoyable cooking styles. This year HERO consisted of a fine assortment of young people with a lot of potential. Sean Kornely, few select members will get the chance to learn gourmet. If a per- son really excells, he will be taught how to serve and host customers. Look for these HERO students in the future and you will possibly see them running their own res- taurant. On the left: Mr. McKelvie shows his vast knowledge. Center: Katrina Adams checks over her copy for the last time. Far right: Trey Weath- ery checks over his copy also. Preserving the past for future generations is the goal of Three Wire Winter. Inc., an oral history magazine published by Steamboat Springs high school students. Bill McKelvie, advi- sor, enlists the top history students in the school and organizes it as an extra curricular project.The class deals with Northwest Colorado history in the form of magazine articles. The organi- zation puts out two issues per year. In this two hour class, each student is responsible for preforming in- terviews, taking photographs, and writing the actual story of some historical event or person. Throughout the year the student also learns about sales, distribu- ,It's a nice a nice break from the everyday class room schedule, says Mike Higby. tion, marketing, and money rais- ing projects. In addition to knowledge, the students receive one English and one History credit. TWW recived the 1987 Caro- line Bancraftaward from the Colo- rado Historical society. The best aspects of being with a group like this is the many privileges and rewarding responsibilities that you get when your stories come out. The worst aspects are transcribing and the many extra hours the students put in before and after school; two hours is not enough time to do all this work. In adddition to all the hard work of selling the issues when they come out, it is extremely hard to sell the back issues left over. Members of TWW: Stony Keithey, Trey Weathery. Kevin Whitmore, Scott Smith. Mr. McKelvie. Carol Eastham, Jimmy Hall, Mike Higby, Kat- rina Adams, Jason Calhoon, and Kyle Gilbertson. 35 T”f1 U.P.S. closes at 6:00. It's 5:45 and we just finished taping the box filled with the last deadline. It's a matter of minutes that decide if it’s a fall or spring book. The 1987-88 yearbook staff chose “Catch The Steamboat Way as the theme for this year's year- book. It's harder than most people think and the Yearbook staff had a lot of work to do, there were deadlines to meet and sometimes a staff member had several layouts due per month. There were students and teachers to be interviewed, photographs to be taken, copy to be written and typed, captions to be drawn-all very time consuming,but also enjoyable. Knowing that all work one did for the year- What is the funnest part of producing a yearbook? The best part is working with Teresa Sharp!” book would become part of a permanent record made everyone put their all into everything they did. There were many ideas for fund raisers, but we all chose to have a bake sale. We baked all night and sold all day! Each of us probably gained at least 3 pounds that week. We did seem to wash it all off though. Through each scrub, during the car wash that was a hole bundle of fun! Each one contributed a little muscle and a bunch of water splashing. The year- book also had some help, thanks to the computer given by Wats worth Publish- ing Co. The staff did enjoy the sense of togetherness that comes from combining efforts for a finished product all can be proud of. The editors Amy Mattlage and Joli Porter led a significant role in the or- ganization and patrol of the staff. Front row: W. Garrett, S. Voss. Second row: 1. Keller, J. Porter, L. Wagner, A. Mattlage, I. Sharp. Third row: M. Hayes, G. GSrrison, J. Kol- lenkark, M. Geoghegan, C. Rabbatin, J. Valikonis. L. Wagner and A. Mattlage are hard at work. M. Hayes, maybe C. Rabatin can show you how. savin- Susie Voss, typing copy for the yearbook Rabbit, you're such a joker! With the combined effort, Mr. Lamansky and Mr. Riggs help during the car wash! r The harsh sound of the gavelin hitting the table pounds through each member's ears, as Presi- dent Josh Munson calls another Student Council meeting to or- der. Today ’s business includes planning a teacher appreciation luncheon, a Valentines Day dance, and a community service day. These ideas are only a few of the many activities that Student Council plans. Throughout the year, Student Council spon- sored Raise a raquet II, Homecoming, Snow- Coming activities, the Tortilla, Beans and Rice ‘‘Student Council is a place to achieve, work, and ac- complish.” —Chris Marks Vice President project, dress-up days, and many school assem- blies. Student Council consists of a group of stu- dents who portray leadership and are willing to give up per- sonal time to plan and partici- pate in school activities. Five students from each class are voted in, but any interested stu- dents may join, make sugges- tions, and attend meetings. School spirit, dedi- cation, and involvement are characteristics that Student Council passes on to the entire student body. Top: Jenny Bostrom, Dusti Dike, Dawn O'Dell, Kristi Lear, Andy Burch, Christy Borden, Brendan Reed. Adam Talle, Grant Swanson, Bryan Ayer. Rusty McKune. Middle: Tevis Ellis: Secretary, Kathy Huntington, Jesse Reich, Joy Knauf, Courtney Uttech, Amy Mattlage, Chris Marks, Katie Yeager, Sandy Marks, Josh Munson; President, Lori Bogard. Front: Jay Goldie. Suzie Johnson, Dana Kaminski, Keri Searls. Penny Brandt, Scott Grigsby, Julie O'Meara, Debbie Marks. Not pic- tured: Jay Bostrom; Vice President, Kristin Brown, Keke Foster, Dana Knauf, Shannon Walsh, Mar- lies Ravenscroft, Hiedi Struble, Curt Cooper, Cory Cleveland, Nina Cloven, Erin Byrd. 3 Sponser, Jane Hill discusses Mr. Shikles helps sponsor student council. important business with senior, Kristi Lear. Freshman Debbie Marks participates in Student Council’s first ‘ white wash. Tevis Ellis marches down main street representing student council members in the parade. JM Josh Munson is more than just an average person. He is a spectacular leader and an amazing speaker. He attributes all these special qualities to his father John, with whom he has a very special relationship. His mother Becky, sister Jennifer, and famous brothers, Bob Wier and Jerry Garcia say Josh has been an inspiration to them the way he continually strives to do better and better. And yes, it's true, Josh does love Oscar the Grouch of the fammed Seasame Street gang. When asked why his reply was “because Oscar is one wild and crazy guy who isn t afraid to make some noise. Maybe, just maybe, that is where Josh gets a little more “My greatest to never stop inspiration and makes noise himself. The noise Josh makes isn't a bunch of banging and yelling. The noise he makes is about world peace, hunger, and dean up of the school. Josh, this last year, raised money for food to feed the starving. This was done through a rice and bean tortilla diet, in the past years Josh has been student body presi- dent. He has also won the C.U. Alumni Book Award. He became a national speech tourney qualifier and was a Norhtwest League Soc- cer player. Josh Munson, a legacy goal in life is growing.” - J. Munson to follow. T Santonastaso, M. Fessier, S. Bordewyk, L. Pyle, A, Lochausen, G. Goodyear, R. Christensen, J. Rudmck Not pictured-D. Kaminski, D. Melton, B. Gilbertson, R. Smith, A.Skufca, J. Edwards. S. Yeager, R. Smith R. Christensen, M. Fessier, L. Pyle, S. Bordewyk, J. Rudnick, discuss SADD. L. Lochausen, sit and think If you 're going to drink and drive tonight please don't forget to kiss your mom goodbye! Said a poster put up by SADD to disturb drunk drivers. SADD stands for Students Against Driv- ing Drunk which is an organiza- tion trying to stop useless trage- dies. SADD can be found in over 6000 high schools across the country. They have outstanding goals: Stating the dangers of drunk driving: Help stop drunk driving: Community awareness programs; and “I feel a lot safer walking home knowing there are no drunks on the road.” — M. Fessier Peer counseling. Steamboat High School S. A. D.D. has dedicated members. SADD is a worthwhile organiza- tion with one major goal — to save lives. Steamboat Springs High School has 16 members with regular meetings with their objectives to help stop drunken drivers, community awareness, and peer counseling. They stress the seriousness of driving drunk. Along with regular meetings, they have community functions, events, and bulletins to promote the community's awareness. 4 ADMINISTRATION AND Bill Gray Asst. Principal Secretaries: Pat Coyner. Diana Bender Counselors Lynette Lochausen. John Shikles; Secretary Pam Myzack STAFF Board Members: Bud Romberg. Jay Fetcher, Missing Tom Sharp Custodians: Clarence Fivecoat, Dave Girty, Rich Lockwood Night Custodians: Clyde Fivecoat, Neil Bergman Back row, from left: Skip O'Meara. Marg Ketton. Betsy Zimmerman. Vicki Seitz, Unda Biagg. Jean Cooper. J. Aufterhide. Pat Duzik. Tom Delaney. Harold Vale Middle row: Cheryl Winchester. Chris Cullen. Connie Wagner. Dan Wagner. Ken Sigley Front row: Shary Draper, Kathy Ciaverra. Cathy Borland Not pictured: Carol Winograsky. Mr. Whittingham, what does that mean? Hey Mr. Hayes, is that a smile? Mrs. Libby is concentrating on the answer! 46 Mr. Schnackenberg. what was that answer? Ms. Sharp, as she is in a stare. Mr. Shaffer is amused by his English 10 class. i oncentration, attitude, imagination, and an 'V open, but thinking mind V combine to create the ' two most difficult courses for students in Steamboat Springs High School. Your frustration mounts as you embark on a new topic, begin an algebraic equation or tangle with a geometric theorem. As ideas start flowing through your mind you have a difficult time finding the correct grammer, or the right num- bers to put on your paper. You feel great about the theorem or essay that you have just turned in. Two days later you walk into the class wondering what kind of grade you got on your assignment. Your conscience is saying C, A, C, A, so many obstacles have been put in front of you, and you have know idea what might come of it. You finally get your assignment back and YES, it's an AH I Your hard work has paid off. Mrs. Colon, teaching her English 12 class. 47 Mr. Riggs Concentrates on winning a Pulitzer Prize. ou are performing a dele- cate operation, outside a rucus, the begining of another Civil War! Luckily it's just a dream. You re actual- ly sitting in a science or Social Studies class with your fetal pig starring you in the face, or your book of wars covered with slobber from your fine dream. Actually these classes aren’t even boring. They are a lot of fun. In the world of science you can take anything from Everyday Biolo- gy to phyics. In the area of Social Studies, U.S. History to Goverment and Economics. Mr. Craig kicks back. Excuse me says Mr. Romberg. Ms. Marti smiles upon her class. 49 FF space, ODD space, ZZZ space Does this sound famil- iar? When one walks by a busi- ness room, one can hear typewriters typ- ing, data processing, and calcula- tors calculating are the sounds which are often heard. Mrs. Betz, Mrs. Ra- mano, and Mrs. Davis do an exceptional job teaching and preparing students for the world of business. In class, students learn about typing, computer program- ming, data processing, accounting, and some additional background history about each subject. Craig asks E.Feeley, What did you get on your timed-writing? A A A space, C C C, space ... Mrs. Davis teaches the beginning typing students. Mrs. Belz corrects papers. M.Rimel and Ft.Sanders “Hang Loose in typing class. Speech class catches a laugh during a speech. M.L. and C. Tueton anticipate the outcome of the story. ummer, is the word that is often said when students sL j think about having to take V [_________________ speech class. For many students standing up and speaking in front of ■ a class is a difficult M task to perform. But with the help of Mr. Lamanski, students overcome their fear and as the semester progresses, many begin to enjoy the class. The curriculum is interest- ing and often times entertaining. “To be or not to be, that is the question. The stu- dents of Mr. Lamanski 'sdrama class aren 't necessarily going to become actors or actresses. The purpose of the class is to familiarize the students about different aspects of acting. Throughout the semster students learn about stage construction, literature, and history as well as how to act. J. French reads a story to speech class. D. Knauf and H. Lemarr are displeased AKING IT ON OUR OWN! i Sparks flying, sawdust covered clothes, picking up spilled sewing pins, and vegetar- ian style lasagna. What could all this possibly have in com- mon? Three devoted teachers teaching us how to make it on our ownI If you can handle the noise, metal shop is wonderful! Between Mr. Shue's jokes and his willingness to help, this is an awe- some learning experience. Being in this class will and has opened exciting and new doors for everyone in it! How bout that lamp? We've all seen them and wondered just how they are made. Coach Ramuno's wood shop is full of interesting tools, all different kinds of woods, and people. Coach's stories are im- pressive and exciting at times and always make it easy to relax and enjoy both his woods and drafting classes. So are you hungry yet? How does some lasagna sound? Mrs. Pape has al sorts of unique recipes for her foods clas- ses. So if an intriguing aroma is in the air, you'll know where it’s coming from. Mrs. Pape also teaches sewing and child devel- opment in a calm, understanding, and fun way. The experience of these classes will stay with us while we are out MAKING IT ON OUR OWN! ' Get to work! Coach's favorite last words. Drafting class Getting to work'. Does Mrs. Pape always smile like this? J. Sandvik and Mr. Shue talk about grades. How bout the bumper! K. Kihlstrom and R. Sanders. M. Smith is one hot cookie! J. Papini, HE 4 P 'S A wave of the seemingly magic wand, and all is quiet. There is one in- gredi entneeded to transform a lifeless sheet of mu- sic into brilliantly orches- trated sound, practice. Jazz Band, Band, Choir and Show Choir practice long, hard hours to ensure per- fection. This practice is what makes the performances perfect. Jazz Band, from left: Mr. Pannepinto. Derrick Yamada. Brad Gilbertson, Donee Wagner, Melanie Roberts, Mark Fessler, Aaron Brown, and Eric Barry. Girls choir, from left: V. Sharp, V. O dell. C. Larson, T. Mundt, C. Lieske. S. Kornelley, J. Brogdon, S. Bettger, A. Skufka. Vicki Sharp teaches a song to her students. Band, from left: R. Brown, K. Gilbertson. D. Vaitkus, K. Monger, S. Rouse. J. Pannepinto, R. Magnuson, S. Jones, C. Rintool, M. Fessler, L. Rowe, H. Reed, A. Boreland, C. Rapp. A. Skufka, J. O’Meara, Mr. P. Mr. P. busy at work conducting the band. est la vie! . ?Donde es el bano? Recognize V % these y phrases? ' Profe, i Madame Ayer and Senora Connelley want you to learn them. Language clas- coc hnwever are mnre than iust learn- ing pronunciation and articulation. Ken Janson, Pat Ayer and Denise Connelly are trying to teach their students about many important aspects of the culture, including customs, food, and music. Profe: teaching class AND posing for a picture at the same time??? Show choir, from left: M.Hammond, K. Meyer, J. Pannepinto. G. Boggs, L. Flynn, M. Ohrling, B. Girton. L. Rowe. sweat-soiled sock lies on the ground, and the putrid odor assaults your tender nose. The first step into the lock- er room is always the most dreadful, but as you pull on a crusty T- shirt and some wrin- kled shorts, the de- testable aroma be- comes a natural smell and another day of physical fitness begins.Staying fit in our society to- day has not only become essential for good health, but is a way of life, especially at Steamboat Springs High School. Four years ago coach Kelly Meek installed fitness day every Wednesday into his weekly schedule. He says that high school students have poor eating habits and the goal is to enhance some sort of regular physical activity. He adds that, believe it or not ,fitness day is not meant to be punishment, it is for the benefit of the students. There is an exciting activity to fulfill every student's desire for fitness. 4s you walk by the gym or glance into the weight room, you are gauran- tee to catch the way Sailor students stay in shape! Coach Drake concentrates very hard on taking attendance. Clockwise: C. Rapp, D. Whitmore, D. Brotherton, J. McElroy, D. Haro, and R. Parker prepare for class. A group of enthusiastic students stretch for P.E. class. J. Sandvik, and M. Hayes watch as A. Brown comes to Fran Jenkin s rescue. Coach Meek attempts to smile for the camera. C. fournier smiles as he shows off his incredible strength. p to our ears in eletric dust, tongues pro- w i truding from our mouths, we sat in Mr. % Galusha s room, kindered spirts of % Michelangelo and Van Gogh. Our master pieces hung in the gallery of V AV the main office. The main office V was transformed into a gallery ' ivrtere our masterpieces hung. We used sevral techniques in- cluding pencil shading, per- spective drawing, abstracts, and watercolor. There was nothing as satisfying as seeing a plain piece of paper filled with the subtle shades of art. Jody Papini in Art. Shelly Poland displays her talents. Chris Adams demonstrates art with his eyes closed to Jeb Brewster and Audra Wagner. Jay Bostrom-GQ A '‘ea, you can do you your homework after ... You grade all these papers, run these notes to Mrs. Davis, aver- age all the grades in the book, go to the library and type as many tests as you can, take attendance, and get an- other pack of hall passes from the office. As you can see student aides are a big help to the teachers who are lucky enough to have them. Student Aides experience a wide vari- ety of jobs from Mr. Riggs ’ aides who get to help dissect fetal pigs to Susie Voss who gets to grade papers. Without the help of the stu- dent aides teachers would be running errands instead of teaching class. Bryan VanWinkle gets ready to sweep the gym floor. From left: Joli Porter, Stephanie Dorr, Katrina Adams, Wendi Dunham, Chris Rabatin. John Daly, Penny Brandt, Tevis Ellis, Chad Hun- gington, Debbie Girton, Shaun Earley, Teffanie Truax, Janet Hicks, Patty Lindely, Pat Stanko, Janet Baker, LaRae Wagner Greg Boggs takes a phone message for Coach Drake. Shannon Young makes copies for Mr. Buelter. Sailor football players and coaches showed up August 18th, expecting to have a better than average season. They got much more than anyone expected; an undefeated regular season. With this undefeated season, the Sailor football squad captured the Northwest League title. The Sailors then advanced to the state playoffs, winning in the first round over the Gunnison Cowboys, and even- tually suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Fountain-Fort Carson Tro- jans, dosing the season with a 10-1 re- cord. The regular season record of 9-0 was the first time ever that a Sailor foot- ball team had gone through league play undefeated. This strong Sailor team was led by captains Jay Goldie, Sean Dunn, and newcomer from Aledo, Texas, Perry Coleman. The Sailors proved their strength in the league at the end of the season when seven players received All-Conference recognition. The five re- ceiving All-Conference honors in the Northwestern league were: linebacker, Sean Dunn; offensive guard, Jay Goldie; defensive end, Perry Coleman; defen- sive tackle, Kip Kihlstrom and; offensive back, Mike Rice. Those players receiv- ing honorable mention were offensive tackle, Mike Hayes and defensive back, Bobby Vine. Kip Kihlstrom missed line- man of the league honors by one vote. Mike Rice missed back of the one vote, also. FOOTBALL 4 Bob Vine, Mike Appel, Sean Dunn, Jay Goldie and Mike Rice congratulate each other after defeating the Glenwood Demons in their 1987 Homecoming game. Coach Drake in one of his better moods during the season. Quarterback, Ray Chamberlain dives in for a touch- down vs. the Gunnison Cowboys. Back row from left: Jenny Bostrom, Fran Jenkins, Kip Kihlstrom, Roger Sanders, Dan Zarlengo. Jason Calhoun, Bob Vine, John Valikonis, Craig Thrasher, Scott Siettmann, Marty Martinez, Ray Chamberlain, Coaches Yennie, Harris and Drake. Middle row: Rusty McKune, Jon Sandvik. Greg Boggs, Bryan Van- Winkle, Mike Appel, Mike Rice. Mike Hayes. Shane Yeager. Greg Garrison, Bob Yeager. Front row. Heidi Struble, Brian Kibel, Rich Wide. Perry Coleman, Sean Dunn, Jay Goldie, Shawn Graham. Andy Stoughten, Dan Sharp. Fullback, Sean Dunn, rambles for yardage against the Gunnison Cowboys. The old and the new might not have mixed this season, but returning coach Bo Yennie and new Junior Varsity coach Don Hayes are hoping that the future will be brighter than this season. The JV Sailors ended the season with a disap- JV FOOTBALL The JV Sailors let a Kremling ball carrier off of the ground after stopping him for zero yards in a pre-season scrimmage. Back row from left: Coach Yennie, Brian Shiveley, Jason Rowe, Dusty Dike, Brian Kibel, Bob Yeager, Chris Corbin, David Girty, Coach Girty. Middle row: Dan Sharp, Mike Pielstick, Carter Coleman, Scott Wachob, Sean Wager, Tim Si- gley. Front row: Brannon Winn, Myke Holloran, Dana Kaminski, Andy White, Ri ley Parker, Jason Patrick. pointing record of only three wins and six losses. This record is not really dis- sapointing to new coach Don Hayes since he had 20 freshman on his young team, which were led by only five sopho- mores. The coaches believe that this team will be much stronger next year since this year’s freshmen will have one year of experience under their belt and will lead the incoming freshmen to a bet- ter season. The Sailor defense swarms on a Middle Park runner to bring him to the ground. VOLLEYBALL Junior Varsity and Freshman coach Wendi Hall was very pleased with her teams this season. The Sailor JV squad finished the season with a record of nine wins and seven losses while the Fresh- man squad finished the season with a record of seven wins and five losses. This year, the JV squad was led by 11 sophomores and three juniors, all of which will probably advance to the var- sity level next year. The freshman team was compiled of eighteen freshmen who will probably lead the junior varsity to a very productive season next year. Freshman Team. Back row from left: Coach Hall, Tonya Wille, Bonnie Girton, Shannon Kornely. Noelle Hammons, Carol Easth- am, Jennifer Seitz, Jenny Brogdon. Middle row: Hollie Lemarr, Kandi Vine, Cammy Ravenscroft, Kristin Sietmann, Marissa Ri- mel, Lexie Hanger, Brandi Hillewaert. Front row: Debbie Marks, Brette Teasdale, Stephanie Arthurs, Debra Wagner, Jenny McEI- roy, Cathy Hunnington. JV Team. Back row from left: Coach Hall, Jody Ryg, Julie O'Meara, Jill Webb, Penny Brandt, Angela Boreland, Melanie Roberts. Front row: Kristin Brown. Dana Knauf, Lora Bush, Jody Papinni, Tanya Arroyo, Kellie Jensen, Donee Wagner, Gina Tattershall. Kristin Brown, Gina Tattershall, Jody Ryg and Lora Bush wait for the other team to serve the ball in the game versus Roaring Fork. Cathy Huntington prepares to block a shot. I've got it , Good job , and That's ok . Just a few of the terms that the girls volleyball team used this year to create 1987 into a fabulous season. The girls, coached by Vickey Sharp and Wendy Hall, began the year with a first place at the tournament in Craig. The team continued throughout the year to defeat the rivals, with of course a few losses. Many of the teams gave the Sail- ors a good challange, but in the end Steamboat's girls came through with a first place at Districts, then on to state with a fifth place. The Sailor girls are go- ing to lose and miss their six senior players: Maureen Barnett, Keke Foster, Sandy Marks, Karen McDonald, Dawn O'Dell, and Angie Sanford. 1987 was over all a very exciting and rewarding volleyball season. T. Ellis. S. Marks. M. Barnett, and M. Harris waiting tor the game to start. T. Truax, D. O'Dell, and M. Ravenscroft are waiting for the ball. The team, ready for another win. Top. Wendy Hall. Suzie Johnson, Teffanie Truax. Tevis Ellis. Angie Sanford. Dawn 0 Dell. Maureen Barnett. Bottom. Keke Foster. Michelle Harris. Marlies Ravenscroft. Cherie Ligtenberg. Sandy Marks. Karen McDonald. As the ball rolled expectantly to- ward the goal and scored the last point of the Steamboat Springs soccer team s season, they knew they had an out- standing record of 13-0. The J. V. had a record of 11-1. The 87-88 soccer league awarded John DalyM. V.P., and the team elected Dean Jacobs as most improved player of the year. The league also awarded Josh Munson and John Daly to play on the AH Conference team for the Western League. The time spent by Brant Brantman, Robby, Cindy and Cheryll Sullivan, the coaches of Varsity and J. V., proved that with a well trained team they could account for a winning season. The worst aspect of soccer ivas the consuming practices, and the best as- pect was the thrill of winning; the team has agreed that practice makes perfect. Both J.V. and Varsity soccer players were rewarded for their talents by win- ning games and having the joy of being together. Everybody put forth effort and worked exceptionally hard to create what is known as the undefeated soccer team. SOCCER Is it in? The J.V. team concentrates on their soccer game! VARSITY BASKETBALL Mike Rice passes the ball to Bobbie Vine. David Bradshaw shows his intensity against Battle Mountain. Top left to bottom right: Bobby Vine, Jeff Gray, Marti Martinez, Mike Morrison, Jason Rowe. Da- vid Bradshaw, Chris Roberts. Scott Schnackenberg, Pat Smith, Mike Rice, Coach Kelly Meek, John Valikonis, Chris Boswell. Coach Bob Stahl. 70 Like a ball being dribbled up and down the court so was the boy ’s, seem- ingly uncontrolable, up and down sea- son. The team's overall record was 7-11, and Coach Meek said that “this year’s defense was one of the best ever.' ’ The team s major strengths lay in team spirit and unity. They continuously worked for team success and not individual recognition. At District this year, Steamboat defeated Meeker, sending the sailors for the thir- teenth year in a row to the Sub-District tournament in Eagle Valley. Steamboat was defeated 75-70 to the first place team, Glen wood Springs. The only sail- ors graduating this year are, Chris Rob- erts and Bobby Vine. Therefore the ma- jority of the team will come back with high hopes to achieve great victory next yp- r. Is Chris Roberts going to dunk the ball? Probably not. FRESHMAN BASKETBAL David Girty and Jason Rowe are ready to go. 73 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Back Row: J. Webb. M. Harris. K. Lear, D. Girton, S. Johnson. R. Tattershall. R. Christen- sen. A. Boreland, Front Row: Coach J. Buelter. K. Jensen. J. Ryg, M. Ravenscroft. M. Rav- enscroft, M. Barnett. A. Sanford. Coach Wendy Hall. Dawn O'Dell and Teffanie Truax protect the backcourt. Debbie Girton passes the ball to a teammate for a score. Susie Johnson shoots for two. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team had a tremendous season with a record of 15-1. All the hard work and gruling practices paid off. They are the League Champions and were second at Sub- Districts. Most of the team has played togeth- er all through high school which makes it more of a team. Many of the teams players will be graduating this year, but there are many great ball players on the way up. These girls have stuck together through thick and thin, and that has made the team what it is today. Coach Buelter and is team have a closness be- tween them that have and will continue to make the winning combination. Angie Sanford fights for the ball Coach Jerry Buelter huddles with his team 75 J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Tanya Arroyo concentrates. 76 The J.V. team stands in their positions waiting for the to go in. Rachael shoots a tree-throw. Coach Wendy Hall encourages her team. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL basketball copy WRESTLING Bryan VanWinkle looks for a takedown. Kneeling (I to r): J. Masciarelli, P. Stanko, D. Yamada. M. Appel, M. Robson, B. Van- Winkle. Standing: Coach Decker, S. Yeager, G. Garrison, T. Sigley, K. Kihlstrom, P. Sanders, Coach Darling, Coach Treadway. The 1987-88 wrestling season started with the arrival of a new coach, Matt Tredway. With his assistant coaches, Mark Darling and Chris Deck- er, the team had a successful season. Eleven out of twelve varsity wrestlers placed at the District tournament. The District placers include: Jake Mascer- ialli, Pat Stanko, Derrick Yamada, Mike Appel, Mike Robson, Bryan Van Winkle, Shane Yeager, Jason Graham, Tim Si- gley, Pat Sanders, and Kip Kihlstrom. Kip was also the only member who made All Conference this year. Over all the team took 3rd place at the District Tour- nament. Out of eleven district placers, only three made it to state, those wrestlers in- cluded: Jake Masciarelli, Derrick Ya- mada, and Kip Kihlstrom. When asked what he thought of the season, Coach Tredway replied, We have esablished ourselves as contenders in the league and we have enough returning wrestlers for a really promising future. Coach Treadway speaks with Scott Belton. J.V.WRESTLING Front row: J. Guire. M. Sullivan. S. Belton. L. Shupp, R. Mckune. Back row: B. Kibel, J. Coach Chris Decker. Decker, J. Boring, J. Graham, C. Corbin, D. Drennan. Brian Kibel going for a pin. Scott Belton in the referee's position. X-Country Ji Adam Talle and Jessica Graves go to State! For the first time in several years, Steamboat Springs High had a true cross country team. In years past the team was lacking female runners. But the 1987 Cross Country team was a dif- ferent story. Finally there were enough girls and boys to compete and place at the meets. It is the first year in four year 's that we ran both a girl's team and a boy 's team, quoted Mr. Shikles. This year's team consisted of: Jessica Graves, Barbie Bacon, Robin Height, Nina Cloven, Julie Bergland, Adam Talle, David Bradshaw, Chris Marks, Keith Rowe and Jeremy Decker. Even though production was tough because of inexperienced runners and new faces, Shikles was optimistic about the results and felt' very good about the season. He believed in his team and knows that their return next year will be more successful. Senior Adam Talle and Freshman Jessica Graves had an exceptionally successful season. Adam finished fifth at District while Jessica finished eighth. Both placed for the State Meet in Pueblo. We are proud of Adam and Jes- sica as well as the rest of the team! Steamboat Nordic and Alpine ski teams both share the same desire to win. The teams train year round, and most of the skiers had subtle yet “too bold to be told statements about train- ing. After an exhausting race, the com- petitors love to nourish themselves with fast food. Matt Graves said Jello at Skipper 's made him the skier he is to- day. Competition’s vary according to the style of skier. Training takes thousands of hours per year. Most skiers agree that skiing provides special memories. Ben Barbier says that his trip to Alaska left him with vivid memories of feeding bass to Alaskan chicks. There are many types of skiers from Nordic X-Country, and Al- pine skiers. These Nordic X-Country skiers mostly train at the touring centers and perfect their style at the races. X-Country skiers ski mostly on flats with very few steep hills. They ski over the flats and small hills on skinny skies. Most X-Country skiers are shorter than their poles. Alpine skiers are skiers that ski Sla- lom, Giant Slalom, Super Giant Slalom, and Downhill. Most of the skiers made senior Olympics out to be their main reason for their competitive skiing, no matter what type of skier they are. J. Yeager gives his all. Z2 The goal of every racer. B. Teramoto skates on snow. S. Borden thinks “Olympics. J. Yeager cuts loose. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT!! Spirit is the name of the game for the 1987-88 cheerleaders. Even though each cheerleader experienced butter- flies before her game or match, feelings soon dwindled as she cheered her athletes to victo- ry- This year the student body may have no- ticed more girls in colorful cheerleading uni- forms. That was because instead of 12 cheer- leaders, we had 26. The program was expand- ed to two girls to each varsity squad as well as eight J. V. cheerleaders. Not only were the cheerleaders spirited, they were creative. They were responsible for all the clever, motivating locker signs, hall signs, and beam signs. Although their involve- ment in game and matches was obvious, their behind the scenes involvement often went un- noticed. They were an asset to their squads, teams, and their school. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders show their excitement before the Homecoming parade. Football Cheerleaders: Erin Byrd. ChLoe Mckay, Janet Baker. Lisa Singer. Megan Hammond, Ashley Lyster. Wrestling Cheerleaders: LaRae Wagner, Shan- non Yeager, Audra Wagner, Kelly Foster, Rachel Weber, Donnee Wagner. Basketball Cheerleaders: Heidi Struble. Bonnie Girton, Wendy Fortune. Amy Rowland Mika Johnson, Julie O'Meara. J.V. Wrestling Cheerleaders: Noelle Hammons. Wanda Meyer. Not pictured: Tiffany Muhnt, Kris- tine Haske. Basketball Cheerleaders show their smiles. J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders: Jenny Bowen, Jenny Brogdon, Kelsey Cate, Jennifer Seitz, not shown: Merrily Waldron. The Wrestling cheerleaders H tures. stand by as Greg Garrison takes their pic- S5 k jtrftr (Arni r Carnivi 'e of SteambdB Wficipated in an- Jcffas; hockey games, ski jumping, dances, street events and the parade. The ski mountain also celebrated their 25th anniversary this year. The High School contributed their time and efforts into building ice sculptures downtown in honor of the celebration. A group of seniors sculptured a bust of Buddy Werner winning first place. The Student Council and SADD sponsored activities and a semi-formal dance for the high school students. They also had a unique opportunity to take part in a $15 ski day. Many students showed up for one of the most gorgeous ski days and everyone had a blast together. Winter Carnival came to an end on the weekend of the sixth and seventh. The Diamond Hitch Parade took place on Saturday and Sunday morning. Included in the parade were Queen, Annie Kakela, and attendents Julie Berglund and Lynn Whittum. Saturday night, United Bank sponsored a Night Show at Howelson Hill which featured the lighted man, a laser show, and fireworks. It was a great ending to an exceptional week of tun and sun! X7 Jason Andrew Keith Appel Stephanie Arthurs Casey Baverstock Scott Belton Jesse Borders Chris Boswell Jennifer Bowen fi Jennifer Brogdon Dusti Brotherton Julie Burkett Kelsey Cate A Roger Chenoweth I Jaima Clinge I Carter Coleman I David Conner Aaron Cooper Christopher Corbin Jeremy Decker Chris Denton I Dusty Dike Shawn Drennan Brian Ellman Joey Enger Bridget Flynn Betsy Fry Daniel Gardner David Girty ■ Jessica Graves Roger Groth Jennifer Haas Noeile Hammons Alexandra Hanger Kristine Haske C J Hibbert Brandi Hilleweart Lance Hoffman Cathy Huntington Dawn Johnson Dana Kaminski Wanda Meyer Krista Monger Annie Nagle Amy Newell Jennie Panepinto Riley Parker Jason Patrick Clif Perce ?r Debra Wagner Merrily Waldron Jason Weinzirl Andrew White f S 93 V Tanya Adams Tanya Arroyo Randy Baldwin Ben Barbier Cedar Beauregard Jason Berg Heather Bershee Chester Bettger Scott Borden Shelly Bordewyk John Boring David Bradshaw Lora Bush Danny Butler Dana Carpenter Bill Chase Chris Cordova Shannon Dunn Mike Echery Jessica Edwards Erik Feele Liane Flynp Kelly Foster Chris Fournier Robert Fowler Suzanne Fulton Wendy Garrett Danny Garrison Michael Geoghegan Kyle Gilbertson Bonnie Girton Tony Gonzalez Jason feraham Chris Grant Matt Graves Scott Grigsby Joe Guire Trevor Guire Davana Haro Jonathan Hibbert Kelli Jensen Stony Keithley Eric King Mike Kitson Dana Knauf Tina Loman Jake Masciarelli Patricia McDonald Rusty McKune Elizabeth Meyer Michael Moseby 95 Tiffany Mundt Tommy O Halloran Dena Olsen Robin Paddock Jody Papini Meagan Pelletier ChacfcPeppler odyPeterson Tara Peterson Shelly Poland Dawn Putnam Dan Querido Christina Rintoul Julia Roberts Melanie Roberts Sheryl Rouse Lynette Rowe Jessica Rudnick Melissa Rule Michelle Rule Jody Ryg Scott Schnackenberg Danny Sharp Jeff Simpson Nate Smith Seann Smith Trevor Smith Dustin Straton 96 Heidi Struble Grant Swanson Alex Talle Gina Tattershall Blue Teramoto Chris Teuton Jennifer Tice Michael Appel Bryan Ayer Barbie Bacon Janet Baker Eric Barry Matthew Bennett Robert Bensenberg Julia Berglund Jason Blake Lori Bohecker Angela Borland Penny Brandt Jeb Brewster Aaron Brown Rick Campbell Raymond Chamberlain Stephanie Cloven Libby Crimmins John Daly Harrison Dike Rachel Dodd Denise Dodson Wendi Dunham Tevis Ellis 9 Charles Enger Mark Fessler John Fief Brandon Flynn Wendy Fortune Jessica French Zoe Gallagher Greg Garrison Brian Geier Angela Glenn Jeffrey Gray Robin Haight Ashli Hammond John Harrington Justin Hartman Njjichelle Harris Adam Johnson Mika Johnson Suzanne Johnson Joel Jones Stephen Jones Tina Keller Alfred Kennard BrianXibel William Lamp Amber Lemarr Cherie Liatenberg Daniel Love y Ashley Lyster Robyn Magnuson. Peggy March Christopher Marks 99 Marty Martinez M M Hoot Maynard Jason McClelland Kenneth Meyer Angela Morgan Michael Morrison Michelle Mosbey Julie O'Meara Joey Pacheco Jared Papini Shannon Poland Lisa Pyle Marlies Ravenscroft Mike Rice Amy Rowland Damon Roth Mack Rubley Christopher Rule Tony Sanford Jamie Schibline Keri Searls Stacy Sherr Brian Sherrod Scott Siettmann Kim Singer Lisa Singer Aaron Smith Patrick Smith 00 Ryan Scot Andr Joan [Stoughton ■Subr Robe Hubr Craig.Thr asher TeffaWjTruax John ' ankonis Bryan Julie v Jill We Rachel Weber I Hr I Scott White Kevin Whitmore john Winograsky Ben Wood MicnelleV oods Kathenn Yeager Lydia Yea :her Shannor Jjng vi I Tiffany Young Not Pictu re Kn dams. Ra Jel| tensen, William Copper, Andrev )e Shawn Hillewart. Mcjpica Smith l] Yeager Jill Axelson Susan Bettger Six silly seniors! I Sarah Boersma Lori Bogard Greg Boggs Christy Borden 02 Maureen Barnett Matt Belton M. r t 71 ok Monti Berg Ian Boersma Katrina Adams Rachel Alber Jay Bostrom Jenny Bostrom Forest Brewster Andy Burch Tom Burkett Erin Byrd Jason Calhoun Kelly Clapsaddle Cory Cleveland Perry Coleman Seann Conway Curt Cooper Chad Cowan Tracy DelliQuadri Stephanie Dorr Sean Dunn 03 Shaun Earley Carol Eastham Scott Feeley Johan Forsell Keke Foster Kurt Froening Brad Gilbertson Jay Goldie Greg Goodyear Shawn Graham Heather Grant Mike Hayes ■ f Curt Graves ?04 Jody Haight Hammons Donny Hedding Amy Jacobs Kristi Lear Janet Hicks Mike Higby Chad Huntington Dean Jacobs Tom Kaschke Kip Kihlstrom Patty Lindley Brian Ludlam Sandy Marks ?05 Scott Marsh Amy Mattlage Sean McCallion Nova McCardle ■ %.� v I :vS' • •„ -Mt-. r - L . '„• . Matt Pielstick Scott Pollard Joli Porter Shane Putnam Keith Rowe Kenton Stratton Marc Schmitz Tom Sharp Robin Shively Pat Stanko April Skufka Roger Sanders Jon Sandvik Jim Sprengle Angie Sanford Kerri Smallwood Adam Talle Jarrett Turpin Courtney Uttech Bobby Vine Susie Voss OS' Richard Wille David Woodruff Danny Zarlengo . Jj Albert Winograsky Lisa Young NOT PICTURED: Aimee Aljanich Stephan Damelia Danny Drennan Stephan Maul Sean Nowlin Barbara Paddock Tony Sanford Randy Smith I Gojer FOODS Downtown Steamboat at 7th Lincoln Complete line of grocorips 3 ? beer • Ice • F lm Open 6 a.m.-midnight 7 days a week fee friendly ones. Building Materials Center P.0 Box 773750 Steamboat Springs. Colorado 80477 Bus: 303 879 0023 Res: 303 879-0467 Boise Cascade Good Luck Seniors Life of the Party: Rachel Alber. RABBIT CUGINO’S invites you to enjoy a casual and pleasant dining experience featuring: Pizza Appetizers Steaks Italian Specialties Hoagies Daily Specials 879-5805 825 Oak St. Oak St. Plaza Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a m.-10 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Delivery Daily 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Adams. Chris 58 Adams. Katrina 34. 35. 59. 102 Adams. Tanya 94 Alber. Rachel 3. 16. 102. 113 Appel. Mike 7. 32. 62. 63. 78. 79. 98 Arroyo. Tanya 65. 76. 94 Arthurs. Stephanie 65 Axelson. Jill 102 Ayer. Bryan 38. 98 Ayer. Madame 31 Bacon. Barbie 32. 81. 98 Baker. Janet 59. 84. 85. 98 Balazs. Dan 93 Baldwin. Randy 94 Barbier. Ben 31. 94 Barnett. Maureen 26. 32. 66. 67. 74. 102 Barry. Eric 54. 98 Beauregard. Cedar 94 Belton. Matt 102 Belton. Scott 79. 80 Bennet. Matt 14. 98 Bensenberg, Robert 27. 98 Berg. Jason 94 Berg. Monti 102 Berglund. Julie 81. 98 Bershee. Heather 94 Bettger. Chester 94 Bettger, Susan 54. 102 Boersma. Ian 52. 102 Boersma. Sarah 30. 102 Bogard. Lori 22. 30, 38. 102 Boggs. Greg 2. 8. 18. 22. 32. 55. 59. 63. 102. 123 Bohecker. Lori 98 Borden. Christy 26. 38. 102 Borden. Scott 83. 94 Bordewyk. Shelly 29. 30. 41. 94 Boreland. Angela 32. 54. 65. 74. 98 Boring. John 33. 80. 94 Bostrom. Jay 9. 22. 28. 30. 38. 58. 103. 123 Bostrom. Jenny 8. 30. 38. 63. 103 Boswell. Chris 70. 73 Bowen. Jenny 27. 85. 119 Bradshaw, David 30. 70. 81. 94 Brandt. Penny 2. 22. 26. 31. 38. 59. 65. 98 Brewster. Forest 103 Brewster. Jeb 58. 98 Brogdon. Jennifer 54 Brogdon, Jenny 65. 85 Brotherton. Dusti 56 Brotherton. Misti 94 Brown. Aaron 30, 47. 54. 57. 98 Brown. Adam 94 Brown. Kristin 3, 30. 38. 65. 94 Brown. Regina 30. 54. 94 Burch. Andy 30. 38. 103 Burkett. Tom 27. 30. 103 Bush. Lora 65. 94 Butler. Danny 73. 94 Byrd. Erin 22. 30. 38. 84. 103 Calhoun. Jason 9. 32. 35. 63. 103 Campbell, Rick 98 Carpenter. Dana 30. 94 Cate. Kelsey 85 Chamberlain. Ray 7. 32. 63. 73. 98 Chase. Bill 94 Christensen. Rachel 41. 74. 76 Ciaverra. Kathy 45 Clapsaddle. Kelly 3. 26. 30. 103 Cleveland. Cory 26. 38. 103 Cloven. Nina 2. 38. 81. 98 Coleman. Carter 64 Coleman. Perry 6. 16. 62. 63. 103 Conway, Seann 103 Cooper. Aaron 27 Cooper. Curt 38. 103 Corbin. Chris 64. 80 Cordova. Chris 94 Cowan. Chad 103 Crimmins. Libby 98 Cullen. Chris 45 -SBD Daly. John 8. 59. 68. 98 Damelia. Stephan 109 Decker. Jeremy 80. 81 DelliQuadri, Tracy 3. 103 Denton. Andy 18 Dike. Dusty 38. 64 Dike. Harrison 98 Dodd. Rachel 98 Dodson. April 98 Dorr. Stephanie 59. 103 Draper. Shary 45 Drennan. Danny 80. 109 Dunham. Wendi 59. 98 Dunn. Sean 62. 63. 103 Dunn. Shannon 8. 30. 94 Earley. Shaun 22. 59. 104. 114 Eastham. Carol 35. 65. 104 Echery. Mike 94 Edwards. Jessica 30. 41. 94 Ellis. Tevis 9. 30. 32. 38. 39, 59. 66. 67. 98 Ellman, Brian 27 Enger. Brian 27, 98 Enger. Charles 98 Feeley, Erik 50. 94 Feeley. Scott 26. 30. 104 Fessler. Mark 15. 41. 54. 98 Fief. John 98 Flynn. Brandon 98 Flynn, Liane 55. 94 Forsell. Johan 104 Fortune. Wendy 84. 99 Foster. Keke 32. 38. 66. 67, 104 Foster. Kelly 84. 94 Fournier. Chris 57. 94 Fowler. Robert 33. 95 French. Jessica 15. 51. 99 Froening. Kurt 22. 104 Fulton. Suzanne 95 GGG Gallagher. Zoe 30. 99 Garrett. Wendy 36. 95 Garrison. Danny 95 Garrison, Greg 32. 63. 78, 79, 85, 99 Geier. Brian 99 Geoghegan. Michael 36. 95 Gilbertson. Brad 41, 54. 104 Gilbertson. Kyle 35. 54. 95 Girton. Bonnie 55. 65. 84. 85. 95 Girton. Debbie 6. 59. 74. 104 Girty. David 7, 55. 64. 73 Glenn. Angie 14. 99 Goldie. Jay 7. 8. 32. 62. 63. 104. 112 Gonzalez. Tony 3. 95 Goodyear. Greg 41. 104 Graham. Jason 32. 80. 95 Graham. Shawn 63. 104 Grant. Chris 95 Grant. Heather 104 Graves. Curt 52. 104 3raves. Jessica 81. 91 Graves. Matt 30. 95 Gray. Jeff 70. 72. 99 Grigsby. Scott 13. 17. 27. 30. 38. 95 Groth. Roger 91 Guire. Joe 32. 80. 95 Guire. Trevor 95 Htrff Haas. Jennifer 91 Haight. Jody 104 Haight. Robin 13, 81. 99 Hall. Jimmy 35 Hammond. Megan 55. 84. 85. 99 Hammons. Chris 22. 26. 30. 31. 104 Hammons. Noelle 65. 84. 85. 91 Hanger. Lexie 65, 77 Haro. Davana 56. 95 Harrington. John 99 Harris. Michelle 9. 26. 32. 67. 74. 99 Hartman. Justin 99 Haske. Kristine 16. 54. 91. 100 Hayes. Mike 32. 36. 57. 62. 63. 104 Hedding, Donny 18. 105 Heid. Perk 30 Hibbert. CJ 91 Hibbert. Jonathan 30. 95 Hicks. Janet 26. 59. 105 Higby. Mike 34. 35. 105 Hillewaert. Brandi 65. 91 Hoffman. Lance 91 Holloran. Myke 47. 64. 95 Huntington. Chad 13. 59. 105 Huntington. Kathy 8. 38. 65. 77. 91 kr Jacobs. Amy 105 Jacobs. Dean 68. 105 Jensen. Kelli 65. 74. 95 Johnson. Adam 99 Johnson. Dawn 91 Johnson. Mika 84. 99 Johnson. Suzie 26. 32. 38. 66. 67. 74. 99 Jones. Joel 99 Kaminski. Dana 8. 38. 41, 64. 91 Kaschke. Tom 105 Keithley. Stony 35. 95 Keller. Tina 36. 99 Kennard. Alfred 99 Kibel. Brian 32. 63. 64. 80. 99 Kibel. Eric 27. 30. 91. 119 Kihlstrom. Kip 32. 62. 63. 79. 105. 121 King. Eric 17. 27. 95. 119 Kitson. Mike 95 Knauf. Dana 30. 38. 51. 65. 95 Knauf. Joy 26. 38. 105 Knudson. Eric 93 Kollenkark. Jennie 26. 36. 105. 123 Kornelley. Shannon 54, 65, 91 Kornely. Sean 105 Lamp. William 99 Larson. Carlie 54 Lawerence. Tiffany 53. 105 Lear. Kristi 26. 32. 38. 39. 74. 105. 120 Lemarr. Amber 99 Lemarr. Hollie 51. 65. 77. 91 Lewis. David 91 Ligtenberg. Cherie 67. 99 Lmdley. Patty 26. 59. 105 Loman. Tina 95 Love. Daniel 99 Ludlam. Brian 22. 26. 105 Lyster. Ashley 30. 84. 85. 99 mm Magnuson, Robyn 54. 99 March. Peggy 99 Marks. Chris 16, 38. 81. 99 Marks. Debbie 38. 39. 65. 77, 91 Marks. Sandy 26. 30. 38. 66, 67. 105 Marsh. Scott 106 Martinez. Marty 63. 70. 100 Masciarelli. Jake 79. 95 Mattlage. Amy 22. 36. 38. 106. 114. 116 Maul. Stephan 109 McCallion. Sean 52, 106 McCardle. Nova 106 McClelland. Jason 32. 100 McDonald. Karen 3. 16. 66. 67. 106 McDonald. Patricia 95 McElroy. Jenny 56. 65. 91 McKay. ChLoe 84. 106 McKay. Mike 106 McKune. Rusty 38. 63. 80. 95 McLaughlin. Michelle 106 Melton. Doug 27. 30. 41. 91 Meyer. Elizabeth 95 Meyer. Kenny 18. 19. 30. 55. 100 Meyer. Wanda 16. 84. 85 Monger. Krista 54. 91 Moore. Zack 106 Morgan. Angela 100 Morrison. Mike 30. 70. 100 Mosbey. Michelle 15. 100 Moseby. Michael 95 Mundt. Tiffany 54, 85. 96 Munson. Josh 2, 9. 22. 30. 38. 40. 106. 116. 120 Nagle. Annie 91 Nagle. Christy 106 Newell. Amy 30. 91 Newell. Jillene 106 Nillson. Vanessa 112 BIG THE FIRST letter in auto parts FOUR SEASON AUTO PARTS SUPPLY, INC. P.O. BOX 773330 Bus. Ph. 879-1175 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. 80477 Res. Ph. 879-4535 BAKER AUTO SUPPLY, INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ACCESSORIES MAIN STORE Congratulations 30060 W. Hwy. 40 GRADUATES Steamboat Springs, CO (303) 879-4200 (303)879-5104 1-800-822-7669 Nationwide 1-800-922-7669 In Colorado 2400 Apres Ski Way PO Box 774406 Sundance Plaza Blue Pheasant at Steamboat Cafe Fred Ursula Schnell (303) 870-6680 Steamboac Springs. Colorado 80477 Quaky Used Cors Financing Available Jim Cox 879-USED Trades Welcome 30110 West US 40 Steomboot Springs. CO 60477 JIM COX INCH by INCH 879-4763 CHRIS’S HAIR STYLING 879-3088 MOTORS STEAMBOAT BEACH CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Congratulations Dave and the Class of 88. Love, Mom 5 Nilsson. Vanessa 3. 106 Nowlin, Sean 109 •©00 O'Dell. Dawn 8. 26. 30. 32. 38. 66. 67. 74. 106. 121 O Dell. Vicki 54. 106 O'Halloran. Tommy 96 O'Meara. Julie 30. 38. 54. 65. 84 100 Olsen. Dena 96 Orhling. Michelle 55. 106 'ftp? Pacheco. Joey 100 Paddock. Barbara 109 Paddock. Robin 95 Panepinto. Jennie 2. 3. 18. 19. 54. 55. 91 Papmi. Jared 100 Papmi, Jody 58. 65. 96 Parker. Riley 9. 15. 56. 64. 91 Patrick. Jason 64. 91 Peilstick. Matt 30 Pelletier. Meagan 95 Peppier. Chad 95 Perce. Clif 91 Peterson. Cody 95 Peterson. Tara 95 Pielstick. Matt 27. 107 Pielstick, Mike 64. 92 Poland. Shannon 100 Poland. Shelly 58. 96 Pollard. Scott 107 Polmak. Jennifer 27. 92. 119 Porter. Joli 36. 59. 107 Putnam. Dawn 95 Putnam. Shane 107 Pyle. Lisa 41. 100 Querido. Dan 30. 56. 96 Rabatin. Chris 36. 37. 59. 107. 113 Ralston. Matt 107 Rapp. Christina 54. 56. 92 Ravenscroft. Cammy 55. 92 Ravenscroft. Marlies 8. 26, 30. 31. 32. 38. 66. 67. 74. 100 Reed. Brendan 22. 26. 31. 38. 107 Reed. Heather 54. 92 Reich. Jesse 26. 38. 107 Rice. Mike 26. 32. 62. 63. 70. 100 Riele. Loren 92 Rimel. Marissa 50. 65. 92 Rink, Molly 92 Rmtoul. Christina 54. 96 Roberts. Chris 70. 71. 107 Roberts. Julia 95 Roberts. Melanie 30. 54. 65. 96 Robson. Mike 78. 79. 107 Rosebery. Sara 92 Ross. Nick 92 Roth. Damon 100 Rouse. Sheryl 54. 96 ,w RIVERBEND WEST SIDE GAS TILE AND CARPET SHOPPPE GAMBLES YAMPA VALLEY SOUND SEARS YAMPA VALLEY COOP HAIR BY DESIGN TANNING CENTER HAAGEN DAZ BIG BEAR GARDEN FLORAL BEN FRANKLIN EL RANCHO SAFEWAY I don't Know anyone with an alcohol problem.” .i- do ROUTT COUMTY ALCOHOL DRUG ABUSE COUNCIL P.O. BOX 1172 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, CO 80477 (303) 879-7708 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 .. m 1825 CENTRAL PARK PLAZA STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO 80477 AREA CODE 303 879-3290 SCOTT HALL Store Manager Gfi AfaUef P.O. BOX 729 GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO 81502 AREA CODE 303 241-0750 57’ ? 8th Street Steamboat Springs, CO 879-9939 Eric King, Eric Kibel, Jenny Poiniak, Brian Ellman, Andy White, Jenny Bowan on Knowledge BowI Trip. « V Congratulations Seniors from Anita Roger Voss ?? ? I TBS BOTTBenecK me 734 Lincoln Ave. P.O. Box 767 (303) 879-1255 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 879-1114 COLORADO Nil STEAMBOAT'S COMPLETE CARD PARTY GIFT SHOP DOWNTOWN Carol Hanger Eliza Yeager J! Mr 903 Linclon Ave. WW Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477 (303)-879-1250 (303) 8 9 2680 SIEEPING ETHN GEMCYi - INSURANCE - OAK STREET PLAZA 9TH AND OAK P.O. ORAWE R 772809 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 Complete line of Dry Goods Foods Tropical and Marine Fish Exotic Birds MOOSE’S t ' PET SHOP lams and Science Diet Pet Foods Yesteryear Photography Senior Portraits Weddings Film processing P.O. Box 596 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 Corner of 3rd Oak Steamboat 879-8558 Most Athletic: Dawn O'Dell Kip Kihlstrom Rowe. Jason 64, 70. 73. 92 Rowe. Keith 61. 107 Rowe. Lynette 54. 55. 96 Rowland. Amy 17. 64. 65. 100 Roybal. Brandi 92 Rubely. Mack 30. 100 Rudnick. Jessica 41. 96 Rule. Chris 27. 30. 100 Rule. Melissa 96 Rule. Michelle 96 Ryg. Jody 65. 74. 96 Sanders. Pat 79. 107 Sanders. Roger 32. 50, 63. 108 Sandvik. Jon 22. 32. 53. 57. 63. 108 Sanford. Angie 32. 66. 67. 74. 75. 108 Sanford. Tony 109 Santonastaso. Tony 41. WO Schibline. Jamie 100 Schibline, Misty 92 Schmitz. Marc 27. 108 Schnackenberg. Scott 69. 70. 96 Searls. Keri 2. 26. 31. 38 Seitz. Jennifer 65. 85. 92 Seitz. Vicki 45 Sencenbaugh. Bob 92 Serencko. Chris 19. 92 Sharp. Danny 30. 63. 64. 96 Sharp. Tom 16. 26. 30. 108. 124 Sherr. Stacy 100 Sherrod. Brian 100 Shively. Brian 64. 92 Shively. Robin 108 Shupp, Leon 80. 92 Siettmann. Kristin 65. 92 Siettmann, Scott 32. 63. 100 Sigley. Tim 64. 79. 92 Simpson. Jeff 55. 96 Singer. Kim 100 Singer. Lisa 84. 85. 100 Skufka. April 41. 54. 108 Smallwood. Kerri 108 Smith. Aaron 100 Smith. Amy 92 Smith. Nate 27. 30. 96 Smith. Pat 30 Smith. Patrick 26. 70. 100 Smith. Rachel 92 Smith. Randy 109 Smith. Ryan 101 Smith. Scott 35. 101 Smith. Seann 96 Smith, Trevor 41. 96 Sprengle. Jim 108 St. Pierre. Cheri 30. 92 Stanko. Pat 32. 59. 79. 108 Steiner. A J 92 Stoughton. Andy 63. 101 Stratton. Dustin 96 Stratton. Kenton 108 Struble. Heidi 38. 63. 84. 97 Subr. Joanna 101 Subr. Robert 101 Sullivan. Matt 80. 92 Swanson. Grant 17. 26. 30. 38. 97 wf Talle, Adam 22. 38. 81. 108 Talle. Alex 8. 30. 97 Tattershall. Gina 3. 65. 74. 97 Teasdale. Brette 3. 65. 92 Teramoto. Blue 31. 83. 97 Teuton. Chris 30. 51. 97 Thrasher. Craig 56. 63. 101 Tice. Jennifer 30. 97 Truax. Teffanie 32. 59. 66. 67. 74. 101 Turpin. Jared 108 Uttech. Courtney 38. 108 Vaitkus. Darius 54. 92 Vaitkus. Linus 92 Valekoms. Bill 71 Valikoms. Bill 97 Vahkonis. John 36. 63. 70. 101 VanWinkle. Bryan 32. 59. 63. 78. 79. 101 Vigil. Patrick 93 Vine. Bobby 32. 62. 63. 70. 71. 108. 120 Vine. Kandi 30. 65. 93 Vineyard. Nicholas 97 Voss. Susie 3. 36. 37. £8. 123 Vs AW Wachob. Scott 64. 93 Wager. Sean 64. 93 Wagner. Audra 26. 32. 58. 84. 85. 109 Wagner. Debra 65. 93 Wagner. Donnee 54. 65. 84. 85. 97 Wagner. LaRae 36. 59. 84. 85. 109 Waldron. Merrily 93 Walsh. Shannon 38. 109. 124 Wandell. Jackie 109 Wayland. Julie 101 Weatherley. Trey 34. 35. 109 Webb. Jill 65. 74. 101 Weber. Rachel 30. 84. 101 Wemzirl, Dale 97 Wemzirl. Jason 93 Werner. Ryan 97 White, Andy 27. 64. 93. 119 White. Scott 52. 101 Whitmore. Dana 56. 93 Whitmore. Kevin 35. 101 Whittum. Lynn 30. 97 Wilkinson. Travis 30. 55. 97 Wille. Richard 32. 63. 109 Wide. Rod 93 Wille. Tonya 65. 93 Willet. Meredith 93 Williams. Ben 27. 30. 93 Wilson. Tim 97 Winn. Brannon 64. 93 Wmograsky. Albert 109 Wmograsky. John 101 Wither. Scott 97 Wood. Ben 101 Woodruff. David 69. 109 Woods. Michelle 101 Yamada. Derrick 54. 79. 93 Yeager. Bobby 32. 63. 64. 97 Yeager. Jeff 83. 93 Yeager. Katie 26. 30. 38. 101 Yeager. Shane 32. 41. 63. 79 Yeager. Shannon 84. 97 Yeagher. Lydia 101 Young. Lisa 30. 109. 120 Young. Shannon 59. 101 Young. Tiffany 101 Zarlengo. Danny 63. 109 Boggs Hardware Inc. Box 2019 XEROX Ai 1 orti� 4 [ l«Ml Afwl | (303) 879-3508 56 9th Street Steamboat Springs. CO 80487 FAX 303-879-3566 QUALITY OFFICE PROFESSIONAL COMPETITIVE PRODUCTS SERVICE PRICES American Farrier's Association Member HOT COLD SHOEING PETE HANGE HORSESHOEING Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 P.O. Box 770996 Steamboat Springs. Co 80477 Bus: (303) 879-6668 Hm (303) 879-8370 KAREN We’re very proud of you! Love, MOM, DAD, KATHY, AND PATTY Congratulations, Amos! We are proud of you, Love, Mom, Dad, Lara and Greg. Scuba Travel Experts (303) 879-4504 PO. Box 772145 • Steamboat Springs. CO 80477 . 1-800-782-5247 Shop Hop Food Stores gas • groceries • sporting goods 35775 Hwy. 40 Steamboat (303) 879-2468 P O BOX 771982 STEAMBOAT RENTALS, INC. CONTRACTOR HOMEOWNER EQUIP GUY SMITH 30519 W. U S 40 Owner STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. CO 80477 Open The Door To Your Future STEAMBOAT HARDWARE RIVERSIDE CENTER WEST RT. IAO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80477 Good Luck Seniors! W. Bradford Rutledge Broker, GRI. CRS, AFLM. CCIM Brad Rutledge Real Estate 117 Twelfth Street P.O Box 773269 Steamboat Springs, CO 80477 (303) 879-2790 2575 GRI CRS ARM SUSANNE KANE BOSTROM 116 8th St. Downtown Steamboat Sprgs. 879-1345 Congratulations Class of 88 Good Luck Seniors Pinegrove Center Remember Us for Prom flowers Come see - Crystals - Tarot cards - New age Tapes Incense. Specializing in Breakfast and Lunch Jay Marci Uavcrstock IJhk: H79-997S I (). Uo. 2105 — 740Lincoln Avc. Ucs: 879-S4K) Si cum boat Springs, CO 80477 STEAMBOAT COMPANY Gallery of Western Art American Handcrafts Wood. Glass. Jewelry and Pottery DOWNTOWN STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COLORADO 80487 810 LINCOLN AVE.. (303) 879-3383 ifm T William E. Buesch Manager. Routt-Jackson Counties Transamenca Title Insurance Company 507 Lincoln Street P.O. Box 773568 Steamboat Springs Colorado 80477 (303) 879-1611 Transamenca mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MMAOl'RI f ft A mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY