GHS Yearbook 1984

He ll o, Another year is gone and boy did it go bv fast. So inany things happened and I ' m sure you want to hear al 1 about it don't , ~0,1?

My classes ~ ere okay, there we1e scheduling probs, like al~ays, bu t in the end everything ~orked out . Some of my classes were really hard, others were such a breeze! (Instead of taking those wonderf u lly hard college-bound courses, I t ook Underwater Basket Weaving, 201! ! !)

It seemed that as soo n as I go t everything settled, some thin g else came along to add chaos to my life: Homecomin g ! Everyone was tr yi n g to get everything ready fo r the parade a nd dance. Suc h fun! Like when I was working o n the floats until dawn, I realized thi s was the beginning of a new year. Si ttin g on the bleachers watching the football game, I f elt a cool fall breeze .

This year there was a n ew activities hour at 7 :20 a . m. (Yawn)! But it was okay, because I could meet with teacher s and ge t involved in all of the different clubs: Drama Club, Key Club, VELO (B ike Club--it's all Italian t o me!) and Weight-Lifting Club, to name just a few . Fun, Fun, Fun!

Whenever I was late and every time homework was forgotten, the same excuses popped up . Dead car batteries and jammed lockers--remember those? I got out of a few but too many teachers are ge ttin g wise in their "old age" !

Life in the lounge seemed to be at an all time high this year . Kids there sleeping , eating, studying, gossiping (do these people have homes? ! )

The middle of the year came with Winterfest, Spirit Week, and other fun things Snow Skiin ', ice ska ting at the lake in Evergreen and Xmas time in Larimer Sq uare. It see med that every night durin g the year there was some thin g to do Volleyball games , plays, band and choir concer t s , or just havin g a bla s t with "the ga n g ." Prom finally seemed to bring about th e end of the year . WOW! People exci t ed months before thi s wonderful night. The fi r st s tep of this adventure was findi n g a date . IMPOSSIBLE !!! The n out to raid formal shops for tuxes and dresses Next came the dinner and finally the dance . Everyone looked g reat. (Why didn't I look that goo d for schoo l pictures?) Probab l y the most wonderful weekend ever

My c l osing n ote--a sad one-g raduation . It really ended the year . I wonder where everyone went. Well , at least we had this year .

a gre at time

Golden puts best foot forward

Community witnesses

Golden 's '' feet ''

s Go lden High Schoo l 's parade decorously marched the nine blocks from the Courthouse t o ,_______ the corner of 10th and Washington , " ooohs" and "ahhhs " were heard from the on·lookers The 29 en· tries boasted different themes , from " Send the Bears Up the Creek " to "Beat the Bears " · the winning fl oats , made by the choirs and Senio r C l ass respective ly The community comple t ed the parad e with fire engines and c l owns . " There were a l ot more en t ries this yea r , " said Laura Rog e r s as she painted the giant crayon for Demon Arts, an amazing fact co n sidering the fact that most of the fl oa t s were pr oduced in l ess than a week The children recognized im pr ove ment in the parade as an increase i n th e candy thr o wi ng The Hom ecoming royalty rode th e str eets with pr incesses sitting on tops o f cars whil e prin ces sat inside wait· ing for the parade to end and the King and Queen to b e named

A dream come tru e- Jim Cress and Ke ll y McLaughlin are dubbed King and Queen f or a night The princes and princesses were Joe Marker and Kim Gaut hier , Jon Baldessari and Tra cy San· ner, and L eon Durbin and Rh onda E l ms The Ju· nior attendants were Jim Tisdel and Suzi S wen son, and the Soph omo re attendants were Collin Bonner and M indy M oore

76 T rombon es · Ross McClure ga llantly leads Golden 's Marching Band as Spencer Fisk stoops to watch migrating bugs

6·Student Life

Diehards · The Demon fans may be in shambles, but I they never give 1n!

Kids ' stuff· Karen Over Laura Rogers Karen Andrews, Nick Worsfold and Steve Brown carry a crayon for Demon Arts , even though they are beyond that sort of thmg ,.

Over a hundred years ago From 1862 1867 the Mercantile served as the Colorado territ orial capito l Once a place o f formal dress and important people the 'Mere' as 1t s common ly ca lled , now serves as a c asual restaurant. an attraction to the Go lden area

In th e h e art o f G o ld en · The As t or House Hotel has always been an important part o f the Go lden community Built back 1n 1867 th e Astor House was a classy hotel where many important people s t ayed

· Homecoming / Community·7

haos , pandemonium , tumult ; this surely ex· plains the first week of classes-Homecoming

______, Week Pat Jag e r ex· plained that the student council start· ed organizing activities in June and it wa s really hectic

" It was awful ; I hated it because it was too much work ," he emphasized. It was noticed by many that the spir· it was not as strong as in other years Re becca Ra sc on said that she didn ' t like Homecoming being so early either.

So early?

'

'It was too soon ; I didn ' t get a chance to meet new people so it wasr 't as fun ," criticized Rascon

Coach Ri c hard Andrade ex· plained that he wanted Homecoming early this year. It was easier to get things over with and the Bear Creek coach , who is Andrade ' s brother , was the on ly coach who would agree to play the game at the Mines fie ld. Although there was not a lot said , some people were frustrated with hav· ing the festive week so soon

Cheers for a romantic fantasy · Senior Al Schmidt blushes with excitement as he allows himself to be led by sophomore Mindy Moore through the pearly gates of Mines cafeteria for the Homecoming dance

The true Golden Gate· It arches ma1est1cally over the bustling metropolis of beautiful downtown Golden Are the sidewalks really rolled up promptly at 8 00'>'>

more'>

Genera l s tor e Foss Drug 1s one of the few small town

Homecoming

. . . a great time

Bears' roar overcomes

Demons' hiss Powder-puff prevails

omecoming week was a time of spirit and excite· ment . The annua l varsity football and girls ' powder·

.__ __ puff games conc lud ed the week's activities

Even though the Demons lost to the Bears 35·0, they never quit being aggres· sive. Penalties were abundant , and were a main factor in the loss to Bear Creek Mike Young , a sophomore expresses his thoughts about the game, " We had lots of enthusiasm ; we always do . We can blow any team away with out spir· it ..

The traditiona l gir ls' powder·puff game was exciting with the sophomores' loss to the junio rs, 6·0. However , the sen· iors ru led over all in the championship game.

These annual games brought the stu· dents together to make a great home· • coming week nobody wi ll forget .

Role reversal · Coach Jim Beatty screams violently , remembering how it was to be in their cleats

Best foot forward · Bet sy Gage and referee Dave Fairbanks , both deep in thought , co ntemplate the next winning play in the c hampionship powder-puff game

Best of both worlds Our town, being a small co mmunit y, has al l the benefits of Denver and Boulder city ltfe, even though 1t 1s surrounded by the moun t ains

Mil e high plus Golden 1s 385 feet higher than the Mile High City Located at the foot of the Rockies, Golden is the gateway to the mountains

Relaxation observation

e walked slowly away from his car, wondering where someone in his condition could rest The cram session for chem1s· try, which went late into the morning, left him without energy Even the three bowls of Wheaties blanketed 1n sugar didn ' t help. He stopped 1n front of the library, 7.24 a m.-only thirty·s1x min· utes before Chemistry He realized that he would never be able to re l ax in the hbrary, 1t was too academic

He eyed the pit as though it were a last sign of salvation There were benches, people, and most important, there was relaxation' and smoking He didn't smoke Where to now? Then, barely au· dible , off in the distance, he thought he could hear the theme from the Twilight Zone D1smiss1ng 1t, the burdened boy drifted towards A·bu1ld1ng The counsel· 1ng center? No, they would want to com· fort him Suddenly the halls took new shapes He was the man lost 1n the de· sert looking for water, searching for an oasis

IT WAS! With his last dying breath he collapsed on the "G " 1n the Student Lounge and slept through Chemistry (Ah re l ax· at1on )

Could 1t be? No Yes

T h e mun chi es s yndrome Countless dollars are spent at the school store as Demonites strive to satisfy their cravings Greg Gantner overcomes his stoma c h grumblings with a quick Zem1

M etal h ea lth Matt Nelson marvels at heavy metal ability Like countless others , his sanctuary is this " metal' ' box

Ooh •la la Brett Pruitt shows pride for school and body by relaxing on the "G " 1n front of the school. Relaxation

.

a great time

Think

Wat91·

School's out

he last locker s lammed Footsteps echoed in the halls Buses pulled away on their final journey

Students screamed Summer had finally come.

Summer , a time when many students slept in . Many . however , did not. They had summer jobs

" I got a job to keep me busy and to save money for parties and a car ," stat· ed Laura Thompson. Some did yardwork or worked at fast food restaurants However , some of the more unusual jobs were bee keeping , tree trimming , and film acting. When students weren ' t working , they were playing They went water skiing and swimming and laid out in the sun. " Swimming is popular because it is a good way to cool off," commented Peter Mortenson . Others found the coo l movie theater just the spot to spend a hot summe r day or night with friends Some of the hottest movies were " Risky Bu siness" and Chevy Chase ' s "Vacation ."

" Some t imes you just have to say , ' What the heck! '" said Shelley Smith Vacation. Maybe students weren ' t 1 chasing Christie Brinkley in a red Ferrari, but many did take vacations . Students went to places like Missouri and Califor· nia , Hawai i and Arizona . Even as far away as the Bahamas and Taiwan

" People take vacations to relax and see new p laces, " expressed Elizabeth Wang , who visited Taiwan

, And then there were the cool summe r nights spent (what else?) c ru ising West· minster and West Colfax They chased people , hid from their friends , and at times got into lots of trouble

Amy Card explained, "Cru isi n g gives people a chance to see other people their same age doing the same thing . I went cruising back East and its the same every· where. "

Summer was over. It was time for lea rn· ing. The halls filled once more with stu· dents hurrying to get to c lass, t aking with them memories of summer

F e ve r Stri ke s· John Navant, in his fight against pigskin fever, has finally admitted to the first stage of the disease, " I am sick!' "

Ba c k in S c hool · Shawn Gillespie and Diana Walton are making the best of the end of summer at the lcecream Social on the first day of school

Summer-ize

Mud M assa cr e- This is a dirty way to have clean fun Thea Navant and Lisa Ludwig agree

Busy Times · Pet er Col a ngel o's "look ing bu sy'· r ou tin e is on l y a cove r up fo r m essing aroun d and bo wi ng out from the c am era

Beach Party· Fun In t h e sun l ead s to good time s for Eric Turner, Ron Cook , J i m Morgan , V inc e W egh er, Kell i Weeks , Mark Ta y l o r , Sco tt South, And y Madson , Ka t h y Goldba c k , Da vid Gl ele, M ichell e Ro wland , J eff Sm ith

Summer ... a great time

Fads

a great time

Tail -or made· Junior Tom Culver takes the animal look a step farther with his custom look tai l

Ear phun · The Beat, The League and De· evolution bow down to King Walkman tn the progressive music scene at Golden

enophob1a, or the unreasonable hatred of things different, l ost status and creativity again resigned supreme"' Whtie many high schoo l s bathed 1n a Helter Skelter of · originaltty suppression ' by the self appointed Nazis and Communists, Golden burst the bubble and Golden students enJoyed a renaissance of freedom which hasn't been experienced since the 6Q'slll

S1xt1es fashions might seem "hip now but will the new sty les seem 'groovy · 20 years from nowr?r Only time will tell if Vans and spiked hair will Join the ranks of bell bottom Jeans and wedgies" It may come as a shock to many people but today s hair styles might be tomorrow s source of humor!!

But. serious l y, creativity not only reigned supreme IT POURED 111 Where else could you find a school where pink and camouflage were the predominant colorsll?r Where else could you find a boy (Mark Heffington) who l ooked as tf a giant pterodactyl had used his head for target practrce?II? Where e l se but Go ld en, Colorado?

Europa 6 the Pirate T w ins- C ' est la Vaurnet! Ann Brown smiles remembering Pans in the summer! Meanwhile, in another part of the country, Sue Brown describes the Eiffel Tower!!!? or does she???!!?? (Film at eleven )

I live for DEP - Sue Lamprell, in an attempt to be trendy purchases a one day supply of hair products

Vivacious oscillations

here was a senior · one of many, 1n fact· who had a fixation with the singing celeb, Michael Ja c kson. Her name is Kristin McGrath . She squealed In delight at the name and casually refered to htm as M. J .

Once again, another Jean jacket was seen In the halls, the owner did not break in his Jacket at all The look remained dark blue, stiff and new A new string of pink pearls adorned an Argyle sweater yet as a person looked around the lounge , four other such creatures were noticed Could these examples have been telling GHS something? Or was 1t Just that the s tudent body had been hit by those alien terms that made our school crazy whim · craze,' "c ult ,' 'trend '? Or yes, could it be? Yes, It

was! They were FADS

The fads came in all shapes, sizes. textures and colors. They came and they went. yet few remained Short haircuts for girls and guys ( My your ears are cute"), velcro tennis shoes (that lovely sound reminded a person of f 1nger nails on a blackboard), music videos (' Beat It, Just beat it 1") and , of course a person cannot neglect to mention the saying of the year It came to mind as a Junior was sighted slamming a sophomore into a wall. the sophomore, with tears In hts eyes and chattering teeth quietly squeeked. 'Go ahead make my day! ·

Fads . . . a great time

Is that leather? Stacey Goudge explains her pseudo-leather dress 1s really polye::.ter , a more economical v.a\ t- be vogue

Are those heavy? • Michelle Rowland keeps her hedd bowed to avoid the weight of her earrings

A style all his own • Larry Burton dons the look of a bandit scarves and all

A villian of Dune• Decked out in the fashion of the future , Sting (The Police) re-enters the world of movies

'83-'84

A year of firsts

ike water drifting downstream, time passes The years go by , fading into the past , leaving behind changes, and memories of touching events.

This year was no exception Fi ll ed with contrasting news , some events instilled pride , as others angered us Some events brought us to new heights of intellect , as others thrus t our emotions down to new l ows with personal loses, c lose to home or afar.

From the girl next door , to ga l axies far , far away , the year's events personally touched us all at one time or another

On t he local scene news was made by exce p t i o n a l snow conditions at our s k i r esor t s, t he retirement of Bronco Randy Gradishar and t he inauguration of Mayor Fredrico Pena.

National events inc l uded t h e 100th birthday of t h e B rook l yn Bndge , a b l ack Miss America , U S born test t ube twins , and the first American woman and b l ac k man into space

A loo k o f e qu a lit y · Denver history was made this year as Fredr1co Pena was elected as the city s first H1span1c Mayor Pena was 1dent1fied as a youthful candidate with concerns for the ordinary citizen

S n o w j o b · Janice Lister experiences · sweet' sk11ng at Keystone Colorado skt resorts had some of the best snow cond1Uons in years th is season

A deca d e o f exe ll e n ce· Randy Gradishar hugs his wi f e on t he last home game of his career at Mile H igh Stadium The linebacker spent t en productive years with the Broncos and is a hopeful for the Football Hall of Fame

ew-s events

Weeping on casket of husbandThe October 23rd bombing on the Manne Headquarters 1n Beirut was a tragedy 1n all aspects , including the fact that Abi Ghanem and Bryal L Earle , a Naval Medic were married JUSt six days before his death

S c arring a perfe c t re cord - The Austrail,an yacht, the Austra1lian II, leads the U S Liberty in 1ts victory at the 25th America s Cup This 1s the first time in the event s history that a foreign competi tor has won the even t

So proud · Nancy Reagan cared f or two Korean children who received heart surgery in the United States on November 14th 1983 Lee \Voo, four. and Ahn G1 Sook, seven are

escorted by the President and his wife on the A1r Force One The protection and safety found by the children is symbolic showing the protec t ion and safety we gave Korea

E mb assy f o r sa l e , need s w o rk • On April 19th 983 international tensions mount(;d as a terrorist bomb exploded In the U S Embassy k1ll1ng and in1urIng over one hundred persons Through the dust and debris the star spangled banner still v. aves

And now for somethin g completely diff e re nt

Some headhnes of our wor ld this past year were. the shooting down of a Korean airliner and the happenings In Lebanon , the damage to U S proper t y and the l oss of human lives Other even t s included the U S loss at the Wor l d C u p yacht race, the saving of American medical students 1n Grenada, and the i mproved condition of our economy kisses the ground showing love for his country On troops invaded the island and rescued the s tudent s October 26th the students were flown from Grenada t o

All 1n a ll , through triumph and tears this has been a year to remembe r a year of f i rsts

Acting's a gas

nder the Gaslight". a melodrama by Agustin Daly and a variety of vaudeville acts were ____, performed on December 1 2. and 3 under the d1rect1on of this years drama coach. Elaine

O ' Connell. Rhonda Boyd held the lead as Laura Courtland. while Trask

Em e r y played Ray Trafford Tony

Mo ss was Byke the person at whom the audiences booed. hissed , and threw peanuts: his female counterpart was Heather Isley as O ld Judas Anjie Saunders was without voice for two nights. so Jennifer Judson produced the voice of Pearl Courtland as Saunders did the movements Peach Blossom. a character with character. was played by Mariellen Hug.

George Baraque and Andy Madsen were the maJor con t rtbutors of comic relief. playing Snorkey and Brmudas Another comica l part was played by Darrell Woolsey as the train master AND the train' Cynthia Potts was Mrs Van Dam. and her daughter, Bat1na. was either played by Judson or Sue Groce.

Bill RoszeJ , as Ed DeMtlt Dan Christy , as Windel Tammy Strachan , as Sue Early and Laurie Padgett , as L1z1e Liston . were all part of the society on stage Tim Fields became Martin , the snobbish and wonderful but l er Sam and Peanuts. or Will Kribbs and Scott Bazz , were bums a l ong w ith Jade Destio , Spencer Fisk, and Eric Price. Ladies of society were : Kyra Epstien , Pam Peters , Tracy Sanner , Angie Arnold, Michelle Rowland, Chris Gillespie, and Stacey Goudge

Their Gentlemen were Kyle Westgard , Jim Smith and Bill Henning

Pianist for the show were Groce , Lois Anderson , and Caroline Mallory.

111 1.) big shoe - George Baraque st ar es am azingly at Darr ell ,; lar~e feet while Angie Arnold ge t s i n to charac t er

Cel estia l l ove - Cast member Tracy Sanner finally finds a true gentleman

Wh e r e's m y S murf A ction Playse t · But seriousl y. Ray Trafford (Trask Emery) wonders why he dtdn t choose Pearl Courtland (An11e Saunders) as his wife

Theatre

... a gr e at time

You rang? - Tim Fields as Martin, shows off the l atest fashion 1n domestic help

Now that is an act - Tony Moss shows crew member Eric Lassi his sleeping while standing up and sm1hng trick

Lullaby of Broadway

George Baraque and Cast

I 'm Just Wild About Harry Chris Gillespi e and Cast

I Want to be Happy The Gentlemen

My Sweetheart s the Man 1n the Moon Tra cy Sanner and the Ladies

Alexanders Ragtime Band Laurie Padgett , Susie Gro ce, Yvett e Willard and Cast

You ' ll Have to Put a N1ght1e on Aphrodite Cast

Where did Robinson Crusoe Go? ft\ark Stoll and Ladies

Tea for Two

Bab} Face

Boogie Woogie Buble Boy

Cast

Stacey Goudge and Gentlemen

Ladies

Yankee Doodle • , Andy Madsen and Cast Cast

Give My Regards to Broadway

Lic k it up - Although the real K iss took off the ir make·up th is year, Emily Trask, Betsy Gage, Bonni Mat1ch, and Kelly McLaughlin became psudo·K1ss for the air band competi t ion

" for girls and boys "· Santa made his second annual visit to the second annual Winterfest assembly to give candy and Christmas luck to winter sports Good boys hke David Sleeman, Jim Tisdel. and Sean White get presents

Feeling the noise- Eric Dahman, Scot t Schroder , Tom Traub, and the not pictured Scott Patter son were the winning air band known as Ra ge

Rivers of people· The Boy s Basketball blackout game against Wheat Rid ge was som ewhat of a success-a t any rate, the Demons whamped the consis tantly good Farmers

Fae Rae , look out! - M ark Young is going lo get you· and photoJournahst Mark Fluekiger, who took his hfe 1n his hands t o get this picture

To cat c h a thief- Kim Van Laarhoven and Carr ie Rumph are in disguise Are they tailing thief Shannon Victor?

Halloween . . . a great time

Who are you? - On the night of the Hall o ween Dan ce , s tudent s l ike Tim Clingan and Shawnette Pr ies t came in disguise Are the y dressed as their sec ret ambitions?

A dark night

here was a full moon out in the cloudy sky as the wind whispered shrilly to the black cat with all· seeing eyes who sat in the window of the sinister old mansion that was said to have spirits who walked the cobweb·filled halls, doomed for eternity It was Halloween

The school had much the same atmosphere the night of the Halloween Dance.

" It was peppy and energetic. It came off well ; becuase of the costumes everyone got invo lved, " explained Kim Van Laarhoven

The dance combined colorful costumes and the beat of rock music

The next day, teachers dressed up and waited on students at Pizza Hut to benefit Yearbook They earned $360 in profits donated by Pizza Hut and additionally contributed S47 in tips.

On the big day. students and faculty came disguised in costumes ranging from werewolves to candy and Hawai ian girls

Halloween was first celebrated as the Celtic festival honoring Samhain, the Lord of the Dead Until the 1800's, Halloween was not widely celebrated in the U.S

Modern day traditions include trick or treating, bobbing for apples and pumpkin carving.

Home Economics Related Occupations Club (HERO) sponsored a pumpkin carving contest in which Yearbook Tech Arts Club and Teaching English to Speakers of Other Language~ (TESOL) won.

The next morning, the spirits were left to wa l k the mansion that didn't seem quite so sinister. The wind was still and the cat was sleeping in the warmth of the sun. Halloween v.·as over.

Demon Leader • Dressed for Halloween. Jon Baldessan looks a little like the horned demon on the wall beside him

Where do wit ches come from? - Lon Swanson a rrives on her broomstick from wherever to celebra t e Halloween

Flight f o r l i f e - Keith Sealy and Jim Morgan are in ho t pursuit of a fleeing opponen t

W e l c ome to GHS · T he Jackel (Erik Lass1) lies in wa,t for a v1ct1m Luckily , Bill Beatty and Matt Mingus are on the same gang

Eliminator ... a great time

How ' s the wife and kids?- Friendly banter eases the ten sion as ' Ice Morgan interrogates ' The Jackel,' with back up from Glenn Lambert

Whadda ya want , blood? - Contract negotiations are tense s1tuat1ons Keith Sealy, (First Lieutenant), Shaun Christensen (Godfather), Andy Collins (Second Lieutenant), Jim Morgan and Malt Mingus make plans

Gang murders gain popularity

ou II never make it ou t al1ve 1" he confiden tly yelled a s he rounded the corner, trying to draw a bead on his vIctIm with his water pistol.

· My tracer gun wi ll beat yo ur water gun any day 1" the defender bell o wed

A couple of seco nd s later a s tream of water sliced acros s the student lounge, finding the lad 's face

The episode you have Just read wa s no senior prank I t was , rather , the end product of a warped m1nd-E l 1m1nator, the game 1n which shootouts s uch as this were commonplace between opposing mafiastyle gangs The s1mu lat1on became a very rea 1 portrayal

of the mafia idea l on which It was ba sed, having four God fath ers and over 40 · thugs·· at its high point Plastic pellet guns and squir t bottles filled with vinegar became standa rd gea r

When asked his motive, founder and gamesmaster Shaun Christensen 1nsrstantly pr oclaimed, · Death 1s what ltfe Is all about Thi s being true. why sho uldn 't we have fun br inging 1t a b out Eat cold pla s ti c, you slrm ey scum 1 '

Parti ci pant s did have fun Jim Morgan summed it up wh en he said, 'Through death, we can better experience and enJoy life Quick, duck. Tim 1s throwing another water balloon at u s' ·

ust what was Annie?

Annie was more than JtrSt a play. Annie was a feeling. And not JUSt a ,__ -..J quick feeling in the back of the auditorium either Annie , being what it was. the most opt1mistIc play of at least the last seven minutes. gave the players optim1st1c views which will la st a l!fet1me (or at lea s t until next week)

Just as Darth Vader had his Storm Tr oopers and Hitler had his Youth, Annie had masses of people involved (50?) Th e notables inc luded Yvette Willard as Annie. Richard Smith as Warbucks. Susie Groce as the secretary, Grace, Mariellen Hug and Josef Marker as (Boo. Hi ss) the Hannigan Kids, and of course. Laura Bell as (wink. wink. kiss. kiss) the suggestive Lily St Regis

Many of the players cou ld boast of multiple parts such as Darrell Woo l sey (Rooseve lt , Bundles and Servant), Pat Jager (Drake, Fred M cCracken), Stacey Goudge (Duffy). Pam Frantz (Ju l y),

Amy Van Dyke (Pepper). Stacey Smith (Tessie). Jim Smith (Bert Healy , Servant, Hoover·v1 lle·1te) Angela Arnold (G reer, Sophie), Kristen Reiners (Pugh, Peggie). Melissa Powell (Annette, Secretary, Hooverv11le·ite), Jodi Sue Brady (Cecille. Mary , Usherette , Secretary). and Tracy Sanner (Servan t, Star·To·Be, Connie Boylan , Hooverv1lle· ite)

Also included in the mega·cast were: Scott Bazz (Servant, Dog Catcher, Hooverville·1te , Jimmy Johnson), Jade Dest10 (Servant, Dog Catcher, Sound Effects Man , Hooverv1lle ·ite), Tim Fields (Servan t , Fred , Wacky, Harold Ickes), Bill Henning (Servant, Ira , Henry Morganthau Judge Brandies). John Warren (Officer Ward. Fancis Perkins) , Will Kribbs (Artie. Appleseller. Louis Howe). Tom Cruise, Burt Reynolds , Katherine Hepburn and Anthony Daniels. Yes 1t was exc1tIng, kids (Editor's Note: At the time of print Annie was still in it's production stage)

It' s the Hard Knock Life •Stacey Smith, Stacy Goucge and Amy Van Dyke attempt to become orphans because they know that this production WILL SHINE LIKE THE TOP OF THE CHRYSLER BUILDING

Maybe now it ' s time • or then again, maybe not. Annie (Yvette, Willard) explains operatically to Grace the Secretary (Susie Groce) the rigors of learning lines

Elbow grease for Annie• Fit together you % a$%~ beds Rotten orphans don t even de.serve beds Why do I have to spend my Saturdays making beds for these little Pig Dr opping:. Lee Spatafora on Annie Annie

now what? That one girl with the brown hair who used to be a cheerleader 1s graduat· ing at semester Can you be· Ii eve it? 1 Gosh, it's weird looking at our class and seeing how much we've all changed. Do you remember when we all start· ed seventh grade together? Some of us have even stayed together since kindergarten It 's so funny to look at pictures from back then Do you remember wondering what our class would do for senior pranks , and looking around for our first fnends to turn 18 or get their license? Let's try to forget College Comp. and Physics , okay?

Oh! did you hear that the number one boy got a C in Dnvers Ed? So now there 's only four people with 4 0 GPA's I never thought he ' d get a C! Wow-we really have been through a lot togeth· er "

The best years of one's life-with a little help from the friends from each of the c l asses

C l ass congregation • Evelyn Jabri, Brandon Strong, Tammy Donaldson and Pat Libra. all members of the class of 1984 , assemble outside of E building Although these people are all seniors, each of them have friends from the other classes

Real or unreal

Were you a real senio r?

lease fill out the following

-------' questionnaire

1 Did you require a garage door opener so as not to tire your little feet or strain your upper muscles? Y N

2 Was your locker in the lounge and was an honest effort made to keep it open at all times? Y N

3 Did you watt until the last possible second to fill out your ACT , SAT and college application forms? Y N

4 Did you come late to second hour have third off and leave halfway through fourth? Y N

5 Did you think about coming to act1v1ty period and even set your alarm , but never quite make 1t? Y N

6 Did you drive with only one hand on the wheel leaving the other free for various activities?

1·2 answered yes-you are probably a sophomore pretending to be a senior.

y N

3 4 answered yes-you are a senior but you are usually a source of great embarrassment to the class

5-6 answered yes-you are a real senior , but you don' t care because real seniors don ' t care if they pass their tests

Real seniors stand out- Looking at this crowd, it becomes evident who 1s and who isn ' t part of the real senior organiz.ation

"Requirement number one "Rea l senior Katheryn Keyes explains what 1t takes to be part of the select group

wat c hing "

'84 seniors unlike Orwell's book

ick Worsfold pointed out that 1984 i s " the year that George Orwell ' s twisted dream didn ' t happen and 819 Brother wa sn ' t

Far from being the brainwashed , robotized citizenry pi c tured 1n Orwell's b o ok 1984 , the Clas s of ' 84 was a unique group of 1nd1viduals Principal Henry Lujan said he will remember thi s y ear 's senior c l ass for '' the vast amount of talent 1n a variety of ac t1v1tie s, the desire to succeed , and a tou c h of daring spiri t , tempered with car e and concern for others

" What I will remember most about this year 's seniors is the day they ' T Ped ' my house and I blamed my children 's friends ," stated Sandy Nations , adding , " Never let seniors know where you live ."

David Sleeman said, "There was less fnct1on between the seniors and the underclassmen than usual. "

Dave Farrar will remember

Glad i t ' s still fiction· If George Orwell's prediction had come true , Nick Worsfold would , in fact , be looking around to be sure Big Brother wasn ' t wat c hing before reaching into his pack for a book to read

Especially if they ' re c ute · Randy Harrold and Jeannie Chapman demonstrate senior friendliness with underclassmen

"

meeting potential geniuses criminals and comedians " in this year ' s senior clas s, and they will go down in history for Diane Brown as " my bumper crop of German students ." She explained , " They formed three large German I c la sses , two large German II classes and the largest German I ll class I've ever had in the 10 years I've been at Golden High , and that ' s fantastic! "

Bob Kinsey will remember " Jim .Morgan ' s blackboard graffiti and Steve Brown ' s desk graffiti-he draws the very best m1ss1les ."

Kimber l y Baker

Jon Baldessari

Desche l e Ball

Paul Barney

Melinda Bear

Laura Bell

Daniel Benson Scott Berg

Lance Be t hel

Ken Bishop

Jenny Black

Lisa Blevins

David Bloom

Tracey Blum

N i cho l e

B oes

Anne Bou l den

Christopher Boldt

Brett Borup

Robin Bowers

Michelle Bowman

Rhonda Boyd

Gay Bradford

Tom Brady

Vince Brady

Dona Braning

Michael Brasselero

Marty Bright

Kath l een Brill

Ho ll y Brink

Annette Brokaw •

It 's written down so m e wh ere - By the end of the year most seniors like Rich Junker, finally had their locker combinations memorized

It 's all in the p e rspective - It sure doesn ' t look hke Thea Navant ,s reaching for a pair of sneakers

Senior fears

enior fears started right In the halls-from getting smashed by an unsuspected open door In the A bu1ld1ng hall to running down the corndor and falling Many fears were also found in getting to class too early or doing something like forgetting one ' s locker combo two seconds before class started, or even picking out shoes and having It look like p1ck1ng something e l se Perhaps sen i ors worst fear was being caught in the act

Casey Bullock

Steven Burrows

Misty Burtis

Sherry Cameron

Wayne Cameron

l ove you , I l ove you , I l ove you! "

"I love you too , I l ove you too , I l ove you too! "

" Oh Charles, let's get

David Canter

Holly Castle

married ."

" WHAT! "

" Well, we have been going steady for thr ee yea r s now ."

" But Babs dearest , that was only high school. "

" Charles , we did everything together. We shared a l ocker , we were the leads in the school play, we were even in the same gym class Didn ' t P E mean anything to you!? "

" I t was only sweat ; that's a II. "

" And what about the poem you wrote me that said you loved me more than a triple flavored Zemi. What about that?"

" I meant every word of that Babs, but I have a goal in l ife that I must fulfull. "

"A l as, you want to design flora l patterns f or tissue paper."

" I 've wanted t o since 1 was a ch ild ."

"Oh Char l es , I s t i ll l ove you!"

" I l ove you too , Babs!"

Cathleen Cavanaugh

Christine Cavanaugh

Richard Chavez

Christopher Cherne

Charlie Cho

Roberta Clutsom

W1lltam Cheek , Jr

James Cress

Peter Co l ange l o

Steven Conn

Hel en Connolly Che r yl Convery Cut r is Cordell

Drcami n '- Robin South fantasizes about the future

What do seniors need?

ou want the result s of the Senior Survey?

Well here they are!!

The number one mo s t .__ ....J needed thing by senior s was a car. But money was a close second The support of ~oyfnends/girlfriends/friends was a htgh·ranking thi r d Fourth wa s one eve ryone needed·a license with fifty point s on it! But , of course, c l othes were 1n the top five Number six were items to reach their goa l s. #2

penc i ls , a typewriter , c reative ideas and a scho l arship! Freed om rated a seven and wa s extremely need ed by all. GHS's ever popu l ar demand f or musi c hit eight o n the s urvey Nine was a l way s a s tre ss reliever : Mc Dona Ids f, Pan Pizza s. T o top off the li s t · Cliff Notes f o r Ho n ors wa s a biggy Other popular answers that did not make the top 10 were : a ca ll ·in absence slip, coffee, someone else's Chemistry book and Diet Co ke (with Nutra ·Sweet )

Rhonda Elms

Jeff Embury

Trask Emery

Lori Emerick

Lori Estenson

Gary E l zenhouser

Miche ll e Faykosh

Roger Fielden

David Fiftal

Christi Findling

Craig Fink

Renee Fiorini

Susan Foster

The fine art of procrastination

hy was 1t that signatures you saw on artv.•ork in the A· Building display case when you 1,.vere a sophomore or a junior v.·ere never the same ones you saw as a senior? Well, of course one reason was that some -f those people-like Tony Sindorf, Ja y Moore , or L i sa Tisdel -either left o graduated. But , 1t Just seemed that the really good artists should have had work in the case throughout their high school careers Did some creative Demons just drop out of art , or did the STUDIO ART BLUES set in?

Unfortunately, most of the time these exceptional artists discovered the fine art of procrastination.

Students who enrolled in studio art or advanced courses found that it wasn't as easy to pump out work when an art teacher stopped holding their hands-they had to cross the street that made them real " artists all by themselves

Ge n e Y o ungmann , teacher of Stud.o Drav. 1ng said that the amount of procrastination varied for each i nd1v1dual:

· If they procrastinated a lot , they really didn't have much confidence in v. hat they were doing," he said

Some v. ere frank about their pac:.s n for procrastination, like L y d ia Andr e w s -Jones who said , "I alv. a> s felt l.ke qu.tt.ng 1n the middle

M y g r a ndm o th e r di ed a gain - Megan Re u l an d D ean ne H o ll er wai t as Barbara H o w es ma ke s t he in e vi tabl e ph o n e c all h om e

or years students have been using excuses to get out of c l ass. As sophomores , they used simp l e excuses like

' needing to go to the bathroom Then , as juniors , the students ' excuses became mo r e sophisticated , like needing to do " research " at the library or getting their homework from their lockers When students fina ll y got to be seniors , the excuses became so complex and creative tha t the teachers could not fail to be l ieve them

Dear Teacher :

Can you top this? - Teachers posted an " excuse of the week " i n the lounge, keeping a sense of humor about students ' c reativity in making excuses

'But, I have an excuse

Hope Harl·Scott

Randy Harrold

Mike Hartl

Todd Hartley

Lisa Hasse

Leslie Hawkinson

Paul Hays

Sharon Hebenstreit

Chad Hemmat

Bill Henning

Steve Henning

Neil Hermann

50 People

Feeling the Pinch

Pressures of being a senior

hat was a senior') A senior was a person who was a l ways running around t rying to meet .__ ____, deadlines Seniors found that their last year was not a ll g l amour and glory As a matter of fact 1t was often a great hassle There were many dead l ines that sometimes seemed i mpossible such as getting senior pictures taken f 1ll1ng ou t co ll ege applications taking AC T and SAT tests ordering caps and gowns , f1nd1ng enough credits to graduate getting ready for Prom and , most d1ff1cult o f all. finding money fo r all o f this Impor t ant dec1s1ons \vere made t ha t would affec t the rest of t heir lives Nick Worsfold referred to the sen i o r yea r as

· the year every t hing mattered

Ron Cook stated , There 1s too much pressure on seniors ,t comes t o a point where you cannot hand le tt · tt s the last year you will compe t e 1n h i gh school sports so you ' re trying y our hardest to end out the year on a good note •· said Jim Dameron And then , theres scholarships Colleges look a t you more when you re a .. senior

Vin ce Wegher summarized ' I t seems l ike every day ts a deadline "

Mik e Toth suggested one

solution The time has come t o start blowing things off

Put another way Mike Newman nonchalant l y asked Pressure? What pressure? "

Bridge t Hogan

Ray Holford

Deanne

Ho ll er

M ark Honeyman

Jesse Hop p erstad

Stace

Hou k

Heidt

H ui zenga

Ch ri s Humphrey

What makes seniors smile?

eIng a sen i or was , for the mos t part , a pretty happy st a t e of affairs

Sen i ors were caught smi l i ng and laughing in the lounge, in the halls, at e x tra · c urricular events and even in c lassrooms

J o kes, stories about c l assma t es and general horse p lay " provided much of t he amusement. Some seniors had spec1f1c answers t o, '' What made seniors smile) "

Graduation Brian Smith responded withou t hes1tat1on H e added . " because I k now wha t I 'm doing afterward

Cec ily Baker e xp ressed t he same sentiment ano t her way , mentIonIng " looking forv:ard to a new l i f e "

M oney over S 100 suggested Brandon Eastburn, while Jim Dameron said he smiled when teac.hers were In good moods

Seniors smi l ed · when they go t an A on a term p aper t he} had worked on for five weeks according t o Lori Emri c k

DeS chele Ball , Deann e Holler and Megan Reul co ll abora t ed t o compose a 11s t 1nclud1ng boyfriends , girlfriends winning games m1n1ma l days , parties eigh t een t h bir t hdays freedom and cars

Dean Legatskt

Cheri Lessing

Michelle LeVan

Pat Libra

Paul Libra

Lon Lilly

Victoria Lind

Laura Little

Terri Lohse

Lisa Ludwig

Fred Luff

Peter Lush

Patricia Malkmus

Josef Marker

Joe Mar l er

David Marquard

Graduation Dedicated to Daphne

Rowley

I can only live for tomorrow

For yesterday is full of sorrow

I cannot live only for today

For tomorrow today is yesterday And yesterday is full of sorrow

l can only look ahead to tomorrow

I cannot live with the fear

Of yesterday and last year

I can only look far ahead

And hope that before I am dead

I can conquer the fear

Of yesterday and last year

Tomorrow wilJ be today

Then tomorrow will soon be yesterday

And I can only live for tomorrow

For yesterday is full of sorrow.

eople's attitudes about Graduation vary greatly

Steve Burrows said,

!------· · This poem makes people think about the future Since I am a senior, the future means a lot. ·

Expanding on Burrows ' thoughts Steve Brown pointed out · No matter how many times one suffers a painful or traumatic experience. one must continue to live There Is no reason to give up on the future because of a few bad things In the past ·

Arnie Nelson relayed his usual wisdom when he said, · This poem is very profound but, like everything else, 1t Just doesn't matter ·

In opposition to the other people. Pam Peters said. "T his (the poem) Is a crock Why should we live for tomorrow? It's not worth all of the pain and apphcat1ons that we go through '

Richard O ' Hair

Karen Over

Laurie Padgett

Lisa Paez

Chris Parker

Terry Patton

Cathy Penn

Joe Perez

Paul Pesch1era

Pam Peters Hartley Phinney

Bill Piechota

Shen Plancarte

Dennis Plomondon

Ron Pollvogt

Ray Pope

• Where as my book?

~archmg for the lost Chemistry book 1s always a problem for chaos expert Nanci

Averett

Books c ome tumbling down! • The chao t ic ruckus of one s locker can be over wh elming 1 And this stage 1s only the end o f f irst semester

Imagine the debris by the end of the year' It s the per fe ct gathering place for th e loca l f urry p opulation

Case file

A 12th grade slob

1d you ever feel that maybe you weren't all together) Was organIzatIon not your '' thing " ) It was evident that the average high schoo l student was not oragn1zed or anywhere near "a ll together How many people can you remember to be unorganized) Here Is one example

Nan ci Averett Senior.

Unorganized

Possib l y unorganized was an understatement Trying to get informa t ion for this copy from Averett wa sn' t easy! The first time she wrote her comments she l ost t hem

Av e r e tt was not sure how she managed to get this way but maybe her father dropped her when she was a baby When asked for de ta i l s about this lack of organIzat1on. she exp lained, "I never saw the bottom of my l ocker f and I m al wa ys l osing my keys

At t his writing she had lost them si x t imes Just this year I

"I lost term papers and com puter pro Jec t s and I am NEVER on time because I lost the instructions to my watch , she added

Sonny Schaus

Stacy Schoech

Tammy Schriner

M ark Schulte

Seniors-6 l

Diana Sedmak

Sean Selttrennikoff

Amy Siefert

Sheldon Simcox

Scott Simonds

David S lee man

Audrey Smith

Buttons invade

as this actually a person walking toward me) No. I didn ' t think so. 1t was more ltke a mass of moving buttons Hundreds of printed words, thousands of brilliant colors Shades ordained these m1lhons of buttons What was this craze that had overaken the front of Jean Jackets) They seemed to come from nowhere All these buttons plastered with the faces of The Pohce, The Cars, Adam Ant, David Bowie, and countless others

The mounds of buttons that can be seen tn stores are never ending There's new button that can be worn for every day, p l ace, and time Not only did Golden1tes wear their own buttons, but they MADE their own buttons 1

Go lden H igh School's clubs and organizat i ons found making buttons on the school's own button machine, guaranteed fun for all Future thought • Senior Tiger Thompson, thinks of the time, when he himself will be on a button

Jeff Spanski

Kan Spanyard

Barbeque - The police may not believe George

picture and name f M ..

Lee Spatafora

Glenn Stapleton

•

He don ' t eat quiche- James Richmond Cress has a picture that shows he s a real man· -after all, he is 18

Zombieville , CJSA - Tracy San· ner was so shocked to get her license, her emotions went somewhat beyond control.

Becky Steele

William Stee le

Terri Stensvad

Kim Stroh

Sonya

Stroh

Brandon Strong

64-People

It's a mug shot

aybe the number one reason seniors were passionate about turning 18 wasn t that they wanted a new drivers license with a new photo but certainly many longed for an ID about which they wouldn t be embarrased

The drivers license represented a time when a teenager became an adolescent but It was also synonymous with embarass1ngly bad pictures

I ts no fair, said Lara McGuire about how the picture 1s taken You ' walk up to the footprints and they take the picture It s a shock to your system

Justine Hager added , " I didn t

realize they were taking my p i cture until it wa s too late the environment of that place is d i sgust i ng ! h k , • w at a pu er

When the produ c t was finally seen there were def1n1te reactions

· I can ' t ever show this to any of my friends thought Steve Brown when he first saw his license picture I II have to put a piece of tape over It •

Cori Hawkinson said her picture made her look ltke a third grader and Terri Stensvad thought she was retarded by the looks of her picture

Hartley Phinney summed up the reaction of quite a few people when they first saw their photos It's a mug shot.

Swartzfager

Kirt

Swisher

Jennifer

Talbert

Hirosh1sa

Tanaka

Cost overruns common in '84

h, money Did people ever have enough? It seemed there were hidden costs In anything they undertook-even just being a senior

Most seniors drove to school and had the added expense of care and gas.

ACT and SAT tests also cost money 1f seniors chose to wait to take them

After taking these tests, students applied to colleges and the applications cost hard cash

Some seniors decided to wait until their senior year to buy their class rings

Then there was the cos t of graduation A m1nImum fee of $30 75 was required for Just cap, gown and graduation announcements

There were severa l ways to pay for the expenditures If a senior had very nice parents and fnends, he could sit

S e niors m eas ure up- Preparations for graduation were made months in advance Sheldon Simcox makes the final deadline for cap and gown measurements

back and relax

H owever, the l ess fortunate got jobs to help out with the expenses

"Excep t for the monetary benefits of my JOb, I would have certainly been overcome by my f1nanc1al obligations," commented St e v e Brown t:

Shene Tate

Angie

Temps

Chns

Thomas

Lawrence Thomas

Seniors·67

Vincent Wegher

Christine Welborn

Matthew Welborn

Judi Wetterau

Lisa Whittemore

Pamela Wilcoxon

Cornered - Karen Ovt:r snickers uncontrollab y about five different th ngs Tara Davis sitting pos1t1on Tara Davis words to ttiis song, Tara Davis tenn s shoes. and Tara Davis first name

What ?- Chad Aplanalp listens to music that corrupts his soul, curves his spine, makes him steal gives him Nazi tendencies now he will make up his own wordsl

Myra Wilensky

Yvette Willard

Kris Williams

Thomas Willoughby

Terry Wisdom

Trevor Wisdom

Lydia Andrews-Jones

Chad Aplanalp

Jesus George Baraque

Kenneth Boehle

Cheryl Brand

Roger Dean Bricker

Cordell Brown

Sheila Byars

Terry Carter

Blair Boyd Cecil

William Cheek

Charlie Cho

Tricia C1eluch

Michael Clark

Peter Colangelo

Wayne Colbert

Rona l d Cook

James Cress

Frank Culp

Steven Delaney

Bao Dinh

Mark Dugan

R Lee Elliott

New words to old ditties

new rave swept GHS this year called New Words to Old D1tt1es Here Is the formula 1) Take a fam1l1ar and over-played song 2) Alter several of the lyrics 3) Votla I You have a new song' Here are some examples Turn the Pina Colada Song into the Bean Enchilada Song · or the Being a Chihuahua Song ·· Or how about changing I Love Rock n Roll to "I love casserole. put another dime in Chewbacca, Baby

'Eye In the Sky · could be changed to · Pie In the Sky' Hold on Tight to Your Dreams becomes Oh Lord T,e Me to Your Tree and Our Loves In Jeopardy · becomes Our Love is Japanese · Its fun 1 It s easy' It commands creatIv1ty and humor' Folks. don t miss this fantastic opportunity to be the ltfe of the party You can be the first on your block to try this popular game-do it now!

Not

pictur ed

Shelly Escareno

Romy Feehrer

Preston Fiolkosk1

Pamela Frantz

Marla Garramone

Cheryl Gaschler

Chris Halfacre

Donald Haseltine

Timothy Hawthorne

Scott Haugen

Terrence James

Rochelle Jones

Inga Karlsson

Rodney Kennedy

Julie Krueger

Bonnie Kubistek

Bruce Law

Lisa Lilly

Tammy Loveland

Brian Luke

Mary Martin

Scott Matthews

Matt Mingus

Dennis Mobley

Michael Moor~

Patrick Moore

Thea Navant

Mark Petry

Tracy Postlethwaite

Alex Rana

Susan Reid

\Villiam Roszel

Edward Rucker

Bradley Rullman

Alfred Schmidt

Suzette Shields

Audra Southworth

Roy Tanner

Michael Toth

Brandie Wharton

David White

Andre Wisdom

Kara Wyatt

Katherine Zinn

Lisa Arnold

Chris Auld

Annette Axton

Cathy Ayers

John Bachofer

Wilham Bade

Dawn Baker

Robert Baker

Kevin Barber

Junior jugglers

1d you ever go to the circus when you were little? Did you stare 1n awe at the Juggling clowns? Did you know Golden High had some Juggling clowns of 1t s own')

What exactly 1s Juggling? A sport? A Hobby) An obsession? In any event tt seemed to be a good way to show off According to Jim H obbs, 'Juggling 1s like dating three girls at the same time it takes great stamina and t1m1ng The problem 1s keeping them all going at the same time, if you lose one you lose them all .''

Although Juggling may have been thought of as an unimportant activity. 1t seemed to show the craziness of the junior class For many Juniors messing around and having a good time took a front seat to studying Isn't that what high school s all about Having A good time?

Virginia Barnum

Janet Baulch

Dawn Baumgartner

Susan Benedict

Kathleen Bennetts

April Benson

Caren Berkhouse

James Berry

Renee Bertrand

Bina Bhattacharyya

Andrea Birkby

Brian Blythe

Victor Boatman

Greg Bonnifield

Larry Bottolfson

Jeff Braden

Jodi Brady

Katherine Brady

John Branch

William Bremer

Hampton Brid w ell

Amy Briggs

Sean Brooks

Sue Bro w n

Kenneth Brunel

Todd Buck

Foresight

e-Ja vu(d-a •zha vi..i) A distortion of memory In which a new sItuat1on o r experience 1s regarded as

James Burke

having happened be f ore.

Everyone has had the experience You \Valk into a room and suddenly everything unfolds 1n a drama t hat you could swear has happened before. The

Larry Burton

events. the plot, the dialogue, even t he characters are t he same, ye t It seemed to have happened years ago , or In a dream or before you knew t he p eople, or 1n another life , or

Anne Card

Juniors had their own ideas about DeJa Vu To m Mill e r was sure he was the epitome of the precognI t 1ve man and said I get 1t (DeJa Vu} all the time Ti m Pard u e said he ·occas1ona l ly gets the feeling (of DeJa Vu) " Whi l e Tra c y A rme n ta , af t er having 1t explained to him , said It (DeJa Vu} IS definitely a thing of the past ·

Everyone has had t he ex p erience

Jennifer Carl

You walk into a room and suddenly everything unfolds 1n a drama that you could swear has happened befo r e

It ' s tru e- "Sq ui nts" A rm enta 's tw i nk li n g teet h sh o w the plea surabl e bl iss o f DeJa Vu

Carn Carson

Scott Cass

An t hony Chaput

Julie Chavez

Shaun Christensen

Daniel Chris t y

M ary Clark

Timothy Clingan

Glimpse of the future?

Could Julie Chavez be trul y planning t o sp i ll champagne on Tom Traub 's patent leather shoes

QUESTION : Were students being '' ripped off''?

Ans" er As the school year started our students were met with tragi c news The price of Zemis had gone up drastically

Last year a thirsty student co uld buy a small Zemi for only 25 ce nt s or a larg e for only 35 cents This year small Zemis were sold for 30 ce nts , a 20 % increase , and large Zemis wer e sold for 60 ce nts , a 71 % increase Many students beli e ved they ' re being ripped off A cco rding to Sarah Daniels operator of the school s tore , this was far from true Daniels said she was " not ripping them o ff," since the extra profits went back to th e sc hool anyway

One factor that she thought students should b e aware of was that last year the students were being " under c harg e d ." Last year the cost should have been 25 ce nt s for the small and 55 ce nts for the large Anoth er reason for the in c rease was the cos t of c ups

This year their cos t went up , so the cost of Zemis w ent up also

One good aspect was " Zemi Wednesday ," On this special day of the week the "high energy drink" was on sale Zemis co uld be purchased for 30 ce nts (s mall). and 45 ce nts ( large ). "Zemi Wedne s day " was d es igned so students co uld be revitalized after a hard b eginning to the week

Wendy Coons

Tracie Cour

Laura Crist

Wendy Cri st

Charles Crow

Jenny Cuddy

Thomas Culver

Keith Cusa c k

Enc Dahman

Jan Dalton

Rene Daniels

Ehz1beth Davidson

Wade Deberry

Danette Denning

Stacey Derr

Jim Dewitt

Jeff Dickerson

Gina Didonato

Karla D1edrichs

Hang Dinh

Cathy Dixon

Saundra Dixon

Beth Dorman

Tony Doyle

Lisa Drain

Lori Drain

Kim Draper

David Dudden

"l vant To bite your neck " -Scott Herman threatens April Osborn if she doesn't perk·up

Give me a break - Gage Fellows perfers the company of a desktop to that of his friends \

John Duhamel

Jenifer Durbin

Tracy Eddy

Tom Egan

Heather Ensminger

Lisa Erbach

Dean Erickson

Tina Evans

JR Ewing

John Fagan

Junior exhaustion

he exausted junior, thriving 1n the lounge and other uniquely comfortable areas of the school became a common sight as the year progressed It v.as a fact that many-a Junior were slowly withering away , but what was the cause)

In a poll of 22 Juniors all looking quite fatigued the results showed even the most trivial of tasks tire the Junior Alistair Hawkes claimed talking on the phone tired her. while Don Pates insisted Monday Night Football ts the most exaust1ng (1s he secretly a member of the Denver Broncos)) And yet there are those who never seem to tire Those like Kim P e t e r s burg , who said she never tired the obvious reason being she was a cheerleader A l though these were some of the odd1t1es that exausted GHS Juniors most agreed the most exaust1ng task Juniors were burdened with was the "'pi l ing-on' of homework Would t eachers ever learn to conserve the precious energies which all Juniors inherit as we rise from underclassmen to the epitome of the upperclass)

Barbara Feighner

Gage Fellows

Leanne F1ftal

Shelley Fischer

Robert Fisk

Carrie Flack

Lara Fleet

Gary Floyd

Mark Fluek1ger

Lisa Fogel

Kristen Foreman

Rondal Forester

Mark Forgy

Kadel! Frangas

Bretl Gaddis

Karen Garvin

Renee Getter

Kim Gilmore

Katherine Goldback

Tim Gonzales

Denise Goodman

Dennis Goodwin

Chris Grandgeorge

Mike Greenhalgh

Stacey Hanneman

Erik Hansen

Mike Hansen

Lynne Hansen

Laurie Harper

Jeff Harvey

Heath Hathorne

Alistair Hawkes

Parking lot perils met

Rob Hawkins

any Juniors finally got that long-awaited car and encountered, for the first time the terrors of the GHS student parking lot Some discovered the sickening feeling of the front end of their car careening into the lake that they had be l ieved to be a puddle At times the pot holes could be life threatening to a VW bug. They also waded through streams and became proficient ice skaters as they struggled across the lo t In winter months The conveniently located hill at the entrance proved an icy chal l enge for all cars excep t the massive four· wheelers

Mark Heffington

In addition the risk of being hit, in or out of one's car, was ever present. Some found new scratches and dents at the end of t he day

L a r a F l ee t pointed out another problem " Do they get here at 6 00 1n the morning to park? " she asked, adding , " Where do a l l the spaces go?"

Chris Heinrich

Jan e Kot ec ki described her view, " It's like people are getting their licenses at K·Mar t lately And, as soon as winter hits , it's like every one forgets how to even park .'·

Kris Hendzel

Scott Hermann

Jaymi Hobbs

Jimmy Hobbs

Ray Hochstedler

Jennifer Hogan

John Hogan

Kelly Holland

Hope there ' s no ice- The first challenge Ronnie Neus encounters 1s the hill at the entrance.

Wouldn ' t want to liv e ther e• The studt.nl pdrking lot s a great place to go for a laugh or two," according to Traci Jorgensen. "You see people trying to show off their macho cars, mag trucks and "ha1ever else happens to wander 1n! But , it's a fun place to v1s11! " l

Chris Hoover

Mariellen Hug

Shanna Hummell

Enc Hunt

Anne llgenfritz

Durille Isaacs

He1d1 bom

Neil Jabri

David Jamison

Nancy Jenkins

Terry Jewsbury

Eric Johnson

Kevin Johnson

Misti Johnson

Russ Johnson

Danna Jones

Deborah Jones

Traci Jorgensen

Jennifer Judson

Robert Kazmierski

Amy Keith

Tia Kellenbenz

Lisa K eller

Kevin Kellogg

Joe Kennedy

Sam K eys

Kelly K inner

Tim K irschbaum

Vonda K issee

Dan Mayes

David McCarty

Sharon McClure

Audrey McDonald

Mark McDonald

Carmen McElhinney

Melbsa McGahey

Staci Mcllwee

Susan Mcinroy

\V1lham McMahon

Bryan McPhilimy

Catherine Medina

Paula Medrano

David Meyer

Monique Mezo

Deborah Miller

Mont, Miller

Perfect pick-ups

The way juniors flirt

hey stared into space They ' accidentally ' ran into people They were elusive No they weren ' t sick They were Juniors

Ther e were severa l p oi nt ers In the art of s uc cessf ul flirting Juniors co uld co mpliment each o ther (a lwa ys a winne r) They cou ld be blunt and act crazy and outgoi ng

flirting

But JUSt how did they go about thi s si l ent art of commun1cat1ng?

" I undid my hair and furled 1t down I fo ll owed him to c l ass and ran into him exp l ained Shelly Peterson .

Is t his world full of bungling spies? Some felt talking about the weather was a good way to flirt

However, Mark Stone disagreed

Never start a converstation with the ' weather. He went on to say. · A l ways be funny-girls h ke sensib l e but funny .. guys

Erica Skyrman suggested a not so sensib l e i dea , " Do obscene th i ngs and streak down the hall

Many Juniors flirted by smiling at each other , running their tongue s across t heir teeth and flashing their pear ly whites

However th ey cou ld never talk about cars or act t oo interes ted

In add1t1on Hampton Bridw e ll felt that · you have to l et girls kn o w there are others

Believe It or not. there wa s a rea so n beh i nd f11rt1ng Juniors winked , growled and hung ar o und each o ther t o get the me ss age acros s ' Hey I want t o kn o w you bett e r '

John Mimnaugh

Stephanie Montoya

Brian Moore

Danny Moore

Richard M oore

Claire Morris

Dan Morrison

Don Morrison

Peter M ortenson

Brien Mynhe1r

James Nall

riday and Satur~ay nights were never boring While some he l d on to the traditiona l cruise and the ...._____, curbside crawl on Colfax avenue, many were flung into the fast paced life at the midnight movie

The local theatres , such as Mann 6 and West l and, were places to see and to be seen while viewing the best contempo r ary fi l ms offered while the more adventuresome soul tried his luck a t Westminste r to see a mix of new fl icks or the c l assic midnight movies :

Heavy Metal , A Boy and His Dog , or The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

If one wanted to see a film unriva l ed in creativity, then the Ogden Theater was just a short trip away or Boulder was the place for movies such as Hungry Kook Goes Bazook , Eraserhead or The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes which never shou l d have been shown in public but which were still d r awing huge crowds, not to m ention fl ies

But if none of these suited you , then t here was a l ways Channel 2.

Puff the magi c drag o n· Richard Smith breathes heavily over two hot dates (Laura Bell and Amy Van Dyke) and their three million dollars 1n Orthodonic cra ft smanship

Scott Patterson

Wilham Pauley

Valorie Penland

Edwin Perry

Rhonda Peters

Tabitha Peters

Kimberly Petersburg

Shelley Petersen

Jason Pfaff

David Polevoy

Joanne Pomeroy

Katherine Pontious

Cynthia Potts

Melissa Powell

Robby Pracht

Marnie Prather

Patrick Quirk

Brenda Ramstetter

Deborah Ramstetter

Matthew Ramstetter

Tammy Rasnick

Danielle Rawlins

Lujean Redfern

Delta Reid

Patrick Reindel

Frank Reinhard

ReJetta Reinhard

Shei la Reyn olds

Richard Ri ce

Ri chard Rickard

Ross Rl fle y

Lisa Ri ttenbe ry

Arlene Roberts

Larry Rock

Timothy Romig

Dorothy Roper

Sheila Rosen

Brian Ross

Michelle Rowland

Conni e Rutherford

Hyung Sau

Anjie Saunders

Larry Savage

After high school , dreams or nightmares?

hat do you want to be b it of traveling would be nice

when you grow up? " Both types of students. carefree and Remember asking this hard studying, obtained their goals in a question during those variety of \Vays Some entered the day s of glorious youth? buildin g at the beg1nn1ng of t he year Are you stil l asking? Although some of with =-2 pencils and computer bubb l e this years Junior class had a vague shee t s (use d for taking college entrance notion o f th eir future goals, many did tests) clutched lightly 1n sweaty hands no t Other Juniors acknowledged t he fact

An example of such a fnvolous Junior that 1t was a school night, yet remained wa s K are n And re w s When asked up until all hours and they we r e not what she wanted ou t o f her ltfe , she studying Many worked at Jobs dunng simp l y sta ted , · I want t o have the best the schoo l year to gain expenence and social life that can pos si bly be! " ea rn money for college

Patrick Seymour

Jody Shields

Lisa Shier

John Sielaff

Johnny Simmons

Enca Skyrman

Alesha Smith

Cheryl Smith

Enk Smith

No not all o f this ye ar s class had Yet as the real1zat1on hit the Juniors the same wishes o f life , 1n fact quite a that next year would brtng graduation few held higher expectations When many s tudents figured that home w ork asked wha t she had planned for her ins tead of partying was not so bad future M ei -l a n W o n g replied Prov1d1ng that a Junior could eventuall\ attending an lvy League un1vers1 t y. become a senior having a law -orien t ed career and even a

N1kk1 Smith

Richard Smith

Chris Smith

Kallie Snyder

Randy Snyder

Scott South

Denise Spittler

Doni Sprague

Brent Ste1nshouer

Stephanie Stephens

Julie Stermole

Theodore Stevenson

Sandra Stokes

Gidget Stone

Mark Stone

Jennifer Stowe

Shawn Straber

Tracey Stubbs

Amy Stunkard

Lori Swanson

Sierra Sweanngen

Kim Sweeney

Suzanne Swenson

Jus t in Swisher

Robert Taggart

Gary Tallman

Roy Tanner

Ma rk Taylor

Cassy Thiede

David Thistlewood

Kevin Thomas

Rebecca Thomas

Kelly Thompson

James Tisdel

Heather Tolmasoff

Tro1s Tourtillott

Thomas Traub

Wendy Trimmer

Withe Trimmer

Lisa Turner

Amy Van Dyke

Rebecca Van Dyke

Kimberly VanNorman

Jerry Vogt

Monique VoJta

J ohn Vonfeldt

Anne Mana Vux1nic

Christie Walter

Bonnie Walton

John Warren

Kevin Warren

Larry Warren

Juliana Warton

Liana Warton

Robin Watkins

Toni Weeks

Betsy Weiss

Matt Welborn

Katherine Welch

ack 1n the dark ages when sex was dirty and the air was clean. when World War II was recent history. and the Denver Broncos d1dn 't even exist. Rock and Roll had it's subtle beginnings Or1g1nat1ng from Jazz and Blues Rock and Roll caught on 1n popularity and slowly evolved into the hard h1tt1ng music of today

1-------'

Here at Golden High. Rock and Roll lived on The halls were filled with students rocking to their next class with their Sony Walkmans. In the courtyard the Vaurnet crowd hacked away to Van H alen on their 35 pound portables, as the parking lot was filled \Vtth the sound of Heavy Metal ampified by 120 watt power boosters

Big Rock and Roll. or "D1ehards", as they call themselves , found that Just l1sten1ng to Rock wasn ' t enough They clothed themselves 1n Rock T·sh1rts and buttons , hung around their poster· plastered lockers and talked about concerts and the latest Rock news with other ' D1ehards ·· Rock and Roll wasn't Just another form of entertainment for them 1t was a way of life

" Diehard " dress· Real Rock and Rollers like Matt Nel son are never caught without Rock buttons or shirts

Richard Westgard

Tracey Westling

Mike Wethington

Brian White

Kathy White

Paul Whtte

Shawn White

Christine Whitehouse

Theodore Wildman

•

Jammin o ut • Dave Buckley hammers away at hts 1mag1nary drums

A mess of metal • Jim Brown shows off his collage of musical madness

Not pictured:

Keith Barker

Beth Barrows

Sean Brown

Matt Christensen

Kelly Elkinson

Johnna Fritschle

Randy Kargol

Tim Luke

John Main

Mike Manninen

Jeff Mattingly

Sondra Mouzy

Jenell Mayo

Leslie Tirchka

Pamela Tuerberg

Jon Wadley

Debbie Walker

Matthew Wasserman

Angelina Zettler

Cheryl Williams

Max Withrow

Glenn Wolfangle

Shawnee Wolph

Me, Ian Wong

Darrell Woolsey

Glenn Yarom 1

Hae Me Yoo

Joy Young

Mark Young

Angie Zeller

Gary Zerbest

Greg Zinchtn1

Thomas Bice

Tammy Bishop

Kimberly Boehle

Jeffrey Boldt

Tammy BoleJack

Collin Bonner

Clint Boston

Tonya Boswell

Richard Bradsby

I A time for denim

11though some sophomore students were perfectly sat1sf1ed to reach into their ....______, drawers and grab those ever famous 501 Levies others were more concerned about their appearance at school In fact some students could not spend enough time at their favorite shopping malls It was not an usual sight to see a sophomore strolling through Southwest Plaza or Crosslands Mall on weekends or half days One sophomore Kim Griffin ,

said. Yah I love shopping, but I never have the money to go So right now I m looking for a job ·

It 1s obvious \I,, hy shopping can be a very time·consum1ng hobby; consider the simple purchase of a pair of Jeans

A student might be after the Jordache look or maybe Sergio Valente Lee R ders Zena or ofcourse Sassoon OOH LA LA' Also the consumer must decide 1f the Jeans should be stripped or solid , tight or baggy , and even the c olor of denim

Lisa Braden

Stephen Bramon

Crystal Brassell

Jack Brown

James Brown

Jim Brunner

Robert Buchannan

Kris Burhdorf

Kevin Bureman

Chris Burgess

Lisa Burnham

Dana Butler

Michelle Byars

Chris Dennis

Jade De:;t10

Gary Dettmann

Lauren D1ck1nson

Marc Dickson

Emeline D1m1troff

Curtis Disney

Kirk Douglas

Susan Drake

Chris Dreblow

'Nothing talk'

ophomore students filled the spaces between classes and on free hour with talk about "nothing''. They discussed sports, licenses, movies, teachers, concerts-anything. However, most often students avoided heavy subjects and just enJoyed, "shooting the breeze." In the beginning , sophomores found that starting a conversation with someone they hard l y knew was a little uncomfortable.

Tim Nelson said that he starts a conversation by saying, "Hey, How's it going?

Soon they were always talking and B·building was always filled with noisy sophomores However. they not only talked in the halls. but they also talked in class and if a teacher asked a student what he was talking about, and he said "nothing", he was probably telling the truth.

Scott Dreman

Matt Dnste

Jeffrey Dugger

Sean Dunwoody

Andrew Durbin

Kenny Eder

Teresa Edwards

Barbara Elliott

James Elmer

Jennifer Embury

Keith Emrick

Kyra Epstein

Matthew Et2enhouser

Stacey Faykosh

Timothy Fields

Leslie Finnell

Paige F1olkosk1

Richard Fisher

' . I •

Haute cuisine? '

he unique blends of flavor add to the ex penmantal cuisines," stated Jim Barney. " Well , it's f ood; but then , so is Alpo," commented Dana Butler .

Cafeteria fo od, the stuff of legends-is it really so bad , or do people just find it traditional to com p l ain about whatever is doled out in the lun ch lines?

Crystal Brassel rates the food as " OK ," and adds , " I like the taco salad best "

'' The sc h oo l food starts OK , about two weeks before it's used ," Chris Mabry said

Doug Daniels expressed a s p ecific com p l aint. '' For $1 50 it doesn ' t even fill you up, " he c laimed , adding , " You can go to D Q and get fu ll for $2.00 ."

Angie Nelson provided a unique perspective " I rea ll y don ' t think it's that bad ," she argued and posed th e question, ··could you do any better? " ..

Scott Green

Kimberly Griffin

Donald Hachenberger

Brendon Hager

Could GHS run without secretaries?

Adam Haman

ANSWER " No , they are invaluable Th ey fir s t greet the publi c and deal with th e publi c No business would run without se cretaries ," answered Elaine Fitzgerald Dan Patterson added , " I couldn ' t handle all the work nor could th e oth e r administrators . "

Secretaries typ e d , answered phones , did cl e ri cal work and helped maintain the s chool . They also did e xtra work .

Robert Hanson

" I feel the 'extras ' are part of the job , " explain e d Charlo t te Blythe.

" When we 're not available , they make d eci s ions . The y stay past quitting time to help us ," c ommented Patterson

He felt secretaries did as mu ch as they had time for , but, many times , were overload e d .

David B achman saw a need for more secretari e s , " W e' re being cut back and have been for the last year "

Virgil Hardendorf

Se cretaries also help s tudents. " They help e d s tud e nts get in trouble by giving out report cards! " said M ary Roper

Tanya Harvey

Ross Hastie Jill Hatcher

Jody Hauser

Janet Hawkinson

Todd Hayslett

Wayne Heffelfinger

Scott Heisler

Chris Hildreth

Barton Hinkle

Homework, now or later?

rd students learn more depending on when they studied? Could it have been that the students who completed their homework the day it was assigned learned more than the students who did their's the night before 1t was due? Getting homework done plenty of days before 1t was due was reassuring. However, did these students remember exactly what the assignment was about when the test came around? It could have been that the students who

completed their homework the nigh t before It was due remembered more of what the assignment was about Since these questions cou l d only be answered 1nd1v1dually. each studen t determined his or her best time to study

Garman Stroh commented, "I feel that I l earn more by doing my homework the night before it's due · 'Ifs better to do your homework right when rt 1s given. because if you wait until the last minute. you'll rush through it. · explained Jennifer Pe e k .

Getting some shut eye- Jill Hatc he r sleeps thr oug h h er las t c han ce t o fini sh her geometry homeworl<

Working hard - Getting a head s tart o n the ir h o mewo rk Mar k Ya cove tt a and Steve Bramon assure themselves o f a free aftern oon

Chris Jones

Jerald Jones

Kelli Jones

M arcelle Jones

Chandra Kay

Jennifer Kay

Andrea Kaplan

Ozelle Keil

Brad Kellogg

Bren t Kindsvater

Tamra Klein

Troy Knight

Kenn Knittel

Mark Knox

Debra Kobernusz

Kelley Kohn

Elizabeth Korza

William Kribbs

Keith Kunce

Dennis Kwak

Dan La1ramore

Glenn Lambert

Steven Langmuir

Cindy Larsen

Deann Laurin

M elisa Leingang

Brenda Lepke

Bobbi Levan

Jane Lho t a k

M ichael Libra

Paul Lindsey

Rober t Lisco

Janice Lister

Patrick Litt

Soph om o res-95

Ira Long

Cora Longngg

W1ll1am Love

Lyle LuJan

Joseoh Lyon

Chris Mabry

Jennifer Macalady

Jennifer Madonna

Nadine Maestas

To belong

A difficult experience

Todd Malmgren

Christina Malone

he sophomore year started with a variety of informa l "initiation" rituals To belong. they endured embarrassing acts such as standing 1n front of "a million people " and s1ng1ng for S tu· dent Council Sophomore soccer players experienced an especially messy ceremony.

A load of homework never en· countered in Junior high and being crushed 1n th e overflow 1n the halls were also part of their new ltves But , having made 1t through all that, they should easily survive the " Demon ·s house of terror" for the next two years

Greg Martin

This is the big time! • Many sophomores ca n be found "getting caught up on their homework," like Pat Jager

Tim Ma rtinez

Peggy Mason

Wilham Matheus

Jeffery Mat son

Tammy Maxwell

Dawna Mayo

Jennifer McCalady

Jim McClure

Terry McCully

Ti1u McGuire

Will M cHenry

Patricia McIntyre

Stefani McN1chols

Elizabeth McW1ll1ams

Denise Mertz

Wilham Michener

Heidi Rewinkel

Dawn Rhodus

Nancy Richardson

Dawn Rincoe

Richard Risley

PJ Roberts

Steve Robertson

Barbc2ra Robie

Rodney Rodriguez

Eric Roebuck

Dirk Rogers

Mary Roper

Valene Rourke

Carrie Rumph

Deborah Rutt

Stephen Ryan

Timothy Saffell

The couch potato

A what?

James Sanford

'

he most popular soap opera Is General Hospital' "No, no. no

1t s Guiding Light " · How dare you 1 That show? Yuck!l" "It's Days of Our Lives."

Whether you picked Genera l Hospital or Guiding Light or Days of Our Lives, many of the students at GHS were couch potatoes Yes, you heard it couch potatoes There were particularity large breakouts of this , sickness dunng finals because the stress was too much to bear

''You may ask · Just what 1s a couch potato? The definition of a couch potato is

not detailed or confusing. Couch potato One who goes home during a free c l ass, lunch or 1mmed1ately after school to flop down on the couch and watch or at l east view his or her favonte soap opera

Question Do you know what a couch potato is?

"A what?"

· A couch potato."

" No, why?" questioned Lyle Lujan . " Hmmm ?"

"A couch potato "

"No, what Is 1t?" Heather Anderson asked wond eringly.

Marci Schoech

Scott Schroeder

Kevin Schulte

Dawn Schwarz

Kevin Scott

Sara Scott

Charles Sear

Charles Sekeres

David Shaver

Corinne Simonds

Mi cheal Skinner

t s not really going to happen, · someone said 'There s not real l y going to be a final-is there:>"

The bomb fell

Only the prepared survived

Measures were taken as soon as the news of doom reached students There were a number of ways to survive

I prayed a lot and made plans to throw myself on the mercy of my teachers said Amy Card.

The night before the day of disaster. Card had a heavy religious experience

Others like Carrie Rumph didn' t prepare for finals at all F or her, the night before was ltke any other night

Then there were the survivalists who started studies the day after the semester began

While not as extreme, many students studied about two days tn advance

The big day came almost quiet l y

There was no big recogn1t 1on. only a subtle message written on the note· filled blackooards of teachers

Then the button was p ushed Card tended to meditate during finals but most students were lt ke

The bomb fell Leaving no hope for a socia l l i fe , fina l s bu, ,t into people s dreams causing worried nigh t mares the day before

Kristin Carlson , saying, "I felt very nervous because I always forgot everything

Terror filled the school

Many wondered 1f their grade would survive the trauma

Then the day after There were 1nJunes to be sure, and Card's were serious My endoskeletal region appeared quite disabled, yet anti notonal localtt1es felt somewhat relieved ' "

I tried to put my brains back together'' added Chris Mabry.

Yes there were finals

There was also life after finals

Not Pictured

Ronald Aylesworth Kenneth Noble

David Beecher Eric Oney

James Beecher Trevor

Robert Boulware Postlethwaite

Peter Chua Josh Puttmann

Laurin Cloe Kristina Reed

Jeffrey Dickerson Kimberly Roush

Deborah Dijkhu1zen Hw1 Sau

Clifford Haugen Chnsotpher Seres

Dennis Haulman Kolette Sk1ppar

Laura Kucera Dawn Smith

Johnny Lloyd Mark Still

David Loveland Wilham Stone

Alan Moreland Jeannete Toddy

Derek Mudd Staci Winder

Dolph Wolney

Tom Westerfield

Kathryn Westgard

Kyle Westgard

Dason Whidden

Shannon Wh i senhut

Sean White

Brian Wildeman

Gina Williams

Norman Williams

John Willoughby

Matthew Wineland

Tracie Worsham

Mark Yacovetta

Pamela Yanez

Michael Young

Michael Yunk

Thomas Zerbest

Tom Zerbest

Corrine Zertuche

Tracey Z1nchin1

Scott Z1porin

Sean Ziporin

Y o u ' re neve r too o ld !- The chi ld in all of us can appreciate the fun of riding a rocking horse. no matter how grown up' we might be Nancy Reagan demonstrates th is on the cover of Life Mag azine

or too yo un g • Maybe Elaine O'Connell will make the cover o f Rolling Stone

ICowteacher

few years ago , Elaine 0 ' Connell , the temporary drama teacher and her husband had an idea of how to make money in a different way They did it by building a children s rocking horse

The O ' Conne ll s have started a revolution of the way people look a t rocking horses

The Adult version of the rocking horse The Executive Horse 1s so neat that First Lady Nan cy R eagan was on the cover of the October issue of Life Magazine riding one

Rocky was the chi ldren's model that any chi ld would love t o have under his Christmas tree The horses can be found only a hop skip and a jump away ,n IO Colorado stores They are also being sold in sunny California

The so lid oak horses were produced for good. fun ways to re li eve stress. commented O ' Co n ne l l.

John Brodbeck Special Education

Diane Brown Foreign Language

Laura Burczyk Aide

Dick Byrne English , Computer

Bonnie Cady

Campus Supervisor

Karen Carlson Math

Delores Catherma'l Cafeteria Head

Gene Child Science

Pat Crumley English

Sarah Daniels School Store

Roy Daugherty Social Studies , English

Don Dilworth Custodian

All her e xperien c e- Could it be that Debby Durant is explaining what romance is all about to Vince Sanders">

Thinking ba c k· Memories of high school romance. al· v.ays put a smile on Louise Grote s face

Teachers' high school love lives

ave you ever wondered what the high schoo l l ove life of your favorite teacher was like when they were a teenager) Well 1f you were to ask Louise Grote, she'd laugh and say, Beheve me 1t wasn't that much different than it 1s now

She says that she still has all the pressed flowers that she ever received from her dates Grote states that , as an eighth grader she became engaged She said that when he broke her heart she knew that she wasn ' t going to be married at the age of 13 but it d1dn t really matter because she was always ,n l ove with somebody

Ask business teacher Debby

Du ra n t 1f she thought a high schoo l romance could bloom into marriage , and she ' d tell you most definitely it cou ld

Attending GHS as a sophomore

I remember I didn't like Jim Durant because he went about getting my attention in the wrong way I guess I finally noticed him when I was a junior and he was a senior, while we were in choir together. We dated for a long t ime after high school to make sure we were really right for each other.·

But, there are those t eachers who fe el high schoo l romance Just wasn t that great As Mik e O ' Dorisio puts it, '' It was miserable and I d never want to go back and do it again! "

Bruce Douglass

Counsel or Mark Dunn

Art

Debby Durant

Business

Doug Everett Custodian

Ray Ewing

Foreign Language

David Fairbanks

Business

David Farrar

English

Elaine Fitzgerald

Math

Jazzy faculty

fter school three days a week , a procession of women facutly members with trench coats and ------~ brightly co l ored legs d isappeared into the wrestling room ca r ry ing assorted bottles of ltquid Soo n l o ud Michael Jackson music iss ued fr o m behind the nearly c l osed d oo r

So und like party time? Curious pa ss er s-by who tned to check It out were disco uraged , especially 1f t hey we r e male , with statements like , " Get a sex c hange o r get out! "

H o wever , by second semester. the p o li c y had changed and a few brave me n were allowed to participate Alth o ugh it might sound ltke a secret cu lt meeting , the oc c asion was actually a Jazzer c Ise class which helped t hose inv o lved relea se s tres s and stay 1n sha pe

Social problems

ophomore Social Studies. Junior Social Studies, Economics, Philosophy and much more were all lead by some highly questionable people When talking about the strange and abnormal teachers of Golden the names of the social studies teachers seemed to come up most often It was not often that someone found a picture of Mik e O'Dorisio looking like a real human being L1kew1se Roger My ers had one of the most uniquely decorated rooms Sam Petroff and D e wain Wood had somewhat unique hair styles and Bob Kinsey was able to make any lecture 1 different (Actually, they were all the I same, he Just changed the titles ) Yet the fact that a whole department could not be considered comp l etely sane was not as amazing as the fact that all of these people were leaders of organ1zat1ons outside of their department Richard Andrad e and Petroff coached sports Wood and O'Dorisio sponsored Senior Seminar; Myers sponsored Bike C l ub and Youth and Government, Kinsey lead Nuclear Awareness and Roy Daugherty advised the newspaper staff

Do they learn it from students?

o you remember burning the midnight oil to finish (or do) that maJor proJecf) Even when we had a quarter to prepare, procrast1nat1on often got the best of us. Contrary to popular belief. there was a parallel world to the procrast1nat1ng student, that of the procrastinating

Iteacher How did you think tha t huge pile of ungraded papers on the same corner of the same teacher's desk happened to be graded the last weekend of the quarter? And why were teachers so grouchy at the end of a grading period? Why did those bags suddenly appear directly under their eyes? We understand'

Linda Jones

Joan Jouett

, English Donna Kary

John Kellenbenz

Mattocks

Mcinroy

Mclure

Morris

Roger Myers

Social studies

Sandra Nations

English

Lonnie Newton

Science

Elaine O ' Connell

English

Carolyn Rutt Cafeteria

Mike O Donsio

Social Studies

Gail O Neil

Business dept head

Art Papenfus Science

Dan Patterson

Assistant Principal

Steve Sanders Custodian

Pat Payne

Bookkeeper

Barbara Pearl

Aide

Sam Petroff

Social Studies

Raoul Pirri Foreign Language dept head

Zelma Seberg Counselor

Phyllis Price

B usiness

Robert Putka Math

Jerry Rosen thal

Art dept head

Steve Rusch

Te chnica l Arts

War stories

ilitary Intelligence · a contrad1ct1on In terms)

Not for Art Papenfus , who served In the 430th ....._ _ _, Counter-Intelligence Corps In Austria , after W W. II. Or , have you heard of those evil men with the nukes) Capt. Dale Anderson , unit m1ss1le commander would disagree Corp . Bob Kinsey of the Marine Corps remembers getting slugged in boot camp for laughing when the C 0 said, " The Marine Corp is so great we don·t even need the United States

Lt . Commander Darrel Hafting flew a single engine torpedo bomber aboard the USS Mission Bay and continued in the reserves for 18 years

Ray Ewing served In the Phill1p1nes and at Okinawa where he was wounded Sp·5 Robert Williams was drafted at 26. after teaching at GHS for a year. and Bruce Douglass , drafted in 1960 JUSt missed Viet Nam

So. next time you argue with peacen1k Rev Kinsey , remember he was a Manne

Intelligen ce expert• Art Papenfus knows more than his innocent smile lets on

Lowell Sharp English

Ole Smith

Secretary

Robert Stites

Science, Math

Marti Stocker

Reading

Bob Stokes

Social Studies

Debbie Stokes

Special Educat ion

Sue Strouse Cafeteria

Paul Svendsen Science

Ron Vigil Psychologist

Terri Wahlberg Science

Patricia Whtte

Special Education

Marilyn Wilcox

Physical Education dept head

Bob W1ll1ams

Science dept. head

Dewain Wood

Social Studies

Connie Wnght Aide

Jane Wunderlich

Aide

Gene Youngmann

Art

Super Woman · Stuck at a desk-even Barbara S1bold gets beind on paperwork

and other forms of torture'

ontrary to popular beltef adm1n1strators were part of the human species Most students believed adm1n1strators· free time was spent thinking of new ways to torture students A l though adm1n1strators were rarely seen in an act of torture. Barbara Sibold seemed to enJoy self·1nflicted pain Three days a week at 5 ·30 tn the morning she took a tnp to the Coors Wellness Center to Jog or aerob1c1ze

Our administrators had a wide variety of experience 1n teaching and adm1n1strat1ve positions and they worked well together Sibold said the

reason for this effective group lay in variety She called Dan Patterson the "Rah·Rah · of the group since he coached a championship football team in Jefferson County She refers to Henry Lujan as the methodical part of the GHS admin1strat1on being a former math and science teacher And because Dale Anderson was a forensics coach before coming to GHS and was such an involved staff member he headed extra-curricular actIvItIes Although Sibold neglected to label herself. she took on duties beyond her own and earned In the minds of many , the title of Super Woman of Golden High

irl ' s Cross Country went to state again! Those girls cer· tainly can run! Actually , the seasons this year were pretty good . Do you remember that last soccer game just before state? It was GREAT! Even though the pigger sports, like foot· ball, and some of the teams that usually did well had a hard time , we still had a real sense of com· munity. Most everyone really liked each other , and we stayed friends even after the last game It was really great to see everyone trying to over· come our ' reputation ' and really sweat to do bet· ter than they did last time If we keep it up , I know every other school will see how great we are , too "

Excellence and failure both on individua l and team levels were what made the sports scene .

Athletes ' fool• Eric Jensen , place kicker for the football team , stretches on the sidelines Football , like other teams , reached their goals on individua l levels, but season records resembled those of years past

Demons tough, even if ...

emon football players scored some individual victories Making the All· League teams were Dave Bu ckley , Garrick Sasa , and Jon Bladessari , all making seco nd team offense Sasa also made seco nd team defense Re ce1v1ng

honorable mention were Eric Rewinkle , Jeff Embury , Leon Durbin , Darren Atteberry , Dave Dudden , Darren Abbott and Dave Mey ers.

Golden did manage to stil l have fun though They had an early Homecoming , the second game of the se ason and f1n1shed up the year with the first annual H omego1ng ce leb ration

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL · Front Row : Adam Pineau , Kevin Burman , Virgil Hardendorf, Enc Jensen, Craig Cyr, Paul Linsey , 2nd Row : Karl Tuthill , Mike Stroh, Scott Dreman , Steve Smith, Co lin Bonner , Coach J,m Beatty , Ba ck Row : Co ach Karl Nitta , Jim Barney, S teve Bramon, Dennie Hallman , Steve Colvin, Coach Joe Campbell

Sure , Coach · Coach Joe Campbell wat ches another play before telling Karl Tuthill what the sophomore team 's next play will be

One more time! · Will iam Tourtillott lead s Tracy Armenta around the end as the coaches wat ch for errors

VARSITY FOOTBALL · Front Row : Darren Abbott Joe Gonzales Mark Young , Tim Acker , Tony Doyle, Darren Atteberry Tracy Armenta, Scott Acker Bob Warren. Tim Gonzales, William Tourt1ll01 , 2nd Row : Coach Richard Andrade Leon Durbin Garrick Sasa Al Schmidt , Chris Kuberry Brian Luke Ray Maestas , Terry Dettman, Roy Tanner Jeff Braden Chad Aplanalp, Jon Baldessari , Coach Jim Beatty 3rd Row : Coach Stan Hergenreter. Jeff Embury Scott South , Brien Mynheir Enc Rewinkle David Meyer , Dave Dudden. David McCarty , Chris Smith , Dave Buckley Coach Joe Campbell , Ba ck Row : Coach Karl Nitta Bill Pauley (manager) Richie Junker Mike Stroh , Gage Fellows , Kevin Warren , Joe Marler Ross Rifley , Bryan McPhilimy Matt Wasserman, Richard Smith Coach Steve Walker

Introdu c tion brings anti c ipati o n · The varsity team has a variety of thoughts about the upcoming game

Sweet taste of success

hile other lady Demons were basking In the sun trying to deepen the value of their suntans before school started , th e girls volleyball team worked intensely on bettering their bumps , set s, spikes and serves They even sa c rificed their bodies to diving and rolling on the hard gym floors their ultimate goal · to be winners!

Through their exceptional record, this was proven, to be a very realistic goal Although not every game was w o n , each team savored the sweet ta s te of suc c ess

C oa c hed by Brad Bunger the var sity team had an outstanding sea son , with a record of 12·10

C on s i s ting of only four seniors , one of them being team c aptain Dana

Morrison the varsity team showed their talent through 1ntell1gence and skill

Overall , ended In fifth place

Led by a different person each game , the Junior varsity had " a pretty good season , even though there weren ' t as many wins as there were losses " explained Betsy Weiss The Junior var sity team played with strong effort. Coached by Mi c helle Acker , the Junior varsity learned the skills they will need to have a successful season next year

The sophomore team led by captain Nadine Maestas , had a " fairly good team " remarked player Tracy Carland . According to coach Sandy S chu ck the girls improved throughout the year even though It may not have shown through in their win loss record

Does it taste good ?- Sean Ziporin shows off his new tnck of holding the tenni s ball in his mouth

It was a 'loving' season

e1ng on the boys ' tennis team was more than winning all of the matches It was being with a group of guys who had a common interest in tennis As was the case with many Golden athletic teams, the tennis team consisted of

more sophomores than Juniors and seniors Sophomore S e an Ziporin was ranked number two 1n varsity singles , second only to senior Mark Uremovich . All and all , the team gained a lot of experience from this season

The returning lettermen look forward to a fine season next year

Demon CC goes the distance

nthusiasm wa s h ig h this year as the Cross Country season started.

Over 30 runners went out for the sport, enough to fill four full teams Coach Petroff (Petro ck) and Coach Bates were as dedicated as co aches cou ld be , just as the team wa s dedicated to the sport.

Our school shou l d be very proud of the girls' varsity team. The se gir l s f ough t their way through districts, pla c ing third , and on t o s tate At s tate , against some very co mpetitive sc h oo l s, the girls pla ced 14th of 2 4 teams Go lden ' s fa s te st girl, Nicole Boes, pla ced 12th out o f the 163 girls running , w i th a time o f 19 minutes, 20 seco nd s in the 3. 1 mile race

A l though the boys ' team didn ' t go to s tate , they had t he attitude o f winners They endured the l o ng hard practi c es know i ng n o matter how hard they worked , they would never match other teams in the county, so me of the b est i n the s tate S t ill, t here were n o co mpla i nt s (well maybe a few).

One po si tive as pe c t for future pr os pect s is that many o f the runner s, boy s and gir l s, w ere soph omores and juniors this year

Enduring the pain • Nicole Boes pushes herself , hoping t o improve her position

Last minute preparation • Nate Marler and Craig Andrews -Jones check their shoe laces as Doug Daniels thinks about the coming ski season

GIRLS ' SWIMMING - Front Row : Emmy Jay Dimitroff, Lisa Ball , Kann Johnson , Dawn Baker (captain); 2nd Row : Heather Ensminger , Mindy Bear, Eliz.abeth Davidson, Susan Lamprell , 3rd Row : Erica Skyrman , Sonya Miles· Gross (coach), Lori Drain , Ba ck Row : Lisa Drain, Kim Baker, Audrey Smith (captain), Jenny Black

Quality, not quantity

lthough the girls swimming team was small. the strength some of these girls had was evident at their meets and practices Coach Sonya Mil esGross expressed her feelings We have strong swimmers this year. 1t' s our size that hurts us

Another contributing factor to the losses of the team was the absence of the year-round swimmers. which can add a great amount of support to the team Also most of the team members had an 1nJury at one time or another which kept them out of some meets

An exceptional effort was made by Li sa Ball , the team s only diver 'S he had a lot of courage and would go for 1t when she was up on the board ." stated captain Audrey Smith . During the season Ball improved greatly and scored high on all of her dives

'However · Smith said, "o ur team had the most team spirit. and gave the most 1nd1v1dual encouragement of any team I saw

VARSITY SOCCER - Front Row : Je ff Boldt, Tim

Padilla , Larry Gidley, Tom Culver, Dave Fiftal , John Fagan 2nd Row : Jim Tisdel (co-captain). Willy

Trimmer, Chris Auld , Rich Chavez, Tim Romig , Chns Hoover, John Hogan , Ba ck Row : Vince Cos·

Splash- Sophomores receive the dreaded initiation

tellono (assis tant coach), Mark Heffington , Steve Henning, Tom Brady (co-cap tain ), Greg Gantner, Enc Oden, Vince Brady (co-captain), Mark Taylor , Johnny Golden, Willy Scha ller (head coach) Not Pictured : Scott Gashler

.,

Super season

t was an excellent year for the boy s soccer team F or the first time ,n Golden s history the team made It t o the league playoffs losing only by one point in overtime Golden also had the greatest number o f players t o be named First Team All Conference These players were seniors Tom Brady , Vince Brady , and Johnny Golden sophomore Greg Gantner were named Second Team All·Conference

Honorable mentions were Jim Tisdel and Chris Hoover . All of the players put forth a lot of effort that showed In the end record of 5·3·2 Tom Culver summarized the year by saying, "We overcame some tough 1nJuries t o key players and worked hard It all came together to form an outstanding season "

•

Showing signs of greatness

his year , the golf team had a very successful season , f1nish1ng fourth in Jefferson County The varsity team

i---------' members had their share of ups and downs , inc l uding a disappointment in seventh and fifth place f1n1shes at their home courses of Applewood and Rolhng Hills , respectively

Dave Thistlewood said, "We would have had a chance of winning the league crown if we had done better at our home courses ..

However, there were bright spots, too , 1nclud1ng a first place finish at the Foothills Tournament

Despite failure to reach the goal of playing in the State tourney as a team , Scott Patterson qualified 1nd1v1dually for the prestigious tournament , and also made the second team All-Conference

With only one senior on the team , the golfers are looking forward to an exceptional season next fall

In addition to the varsity golfers , Brad Kellogg , Kirk Douglas , Shawn White , and Robb Crowe all played on the JV team , and will be competing to fill a vacant spot on the varsity team next year

DDVARSITY GOLF

Applewood Tournament 7th of 11

Foothills Tournament 1st of 11

Arrowhead Tournament 3rd of 11

Indian Tree Tournament 4th of 11

Rolling Hi ll s Tournament D istricts 5th of 11 7th of 12

Overall Record 4th of 11

"Look Ma , no hands! " - Rebecca Rascon displ ays her form on the balance beam

GYMNASTICS - Front Row : Megan Reul, Lisa Morns, Diana Walton, 2nd Row : Robin Wale , Karen Garvin , Rachel Brown, Shanna Hummell , Ba c k Row : Tia Kellenbenz (Manager) , Jennifer Nantsta , Lisa Cole, Becky Steele, Marilyn Wilcox (Coach) , Not Pi c tur e d : Lon Swanson Rebecca Rascon , Wendy Coons, Angie Anderson, Jac1 Johnson, Doro th y Walker (Assistant Coach)

MA3

-

Gymnasts shine

Injuries dull team

fter finishing fifth 1n League competition, the gymnastics team took third place 1n the District Ill meet.

Two bright spo t s were M ega n R eul and Lisa Morris qualifying for State Reul qualified in the all -around , while Morris competed in the balance beam and vault categories.

Ho wever, Coach Marilyn Wil cox said, "Disappointments inc lud ed too . . ' ' many minor tnJunes

Specifica ll y , she added , " Ra ch el Brown ' s injury didn ' t allow her to compete in League , Districts or State ."

In summing up the season, Morri s sta ted , " We cou l d have done much better if we hadn't had so many inju rie s We sti ll had a good season, though "

Striking a pose- Lisa Morris perform s one of many dazzling moves in her balan ce beam r ou t ine

"Now for my next tri c k "· Diana Walton performs on the uneven bars , as Coach Marilyn Wilcox nervously watches

Softball, a hit

ill Hat c her made first team all conference as a utilty player and Lisa Hasse made second team all conference as an outfielder in girls ' softball's initial year in the county.

" Softball was added to equalize girls ' and boys ' sports ," stated Dan Patterson .

The season ended with the varsity 2· 8 and the JV 5-5 JV came on to win four of their last five games

" I hope to improve our record by working really hard on our batting and our concentration ," commented coach Sue Ellis on her goals for next year.

Ellis was p leased with the turnout despite the competition with the other fall sports

"We wanted the girls to enjoy the year and get ready to start a new tradition here at Golden ," Ellis said Some team goa ls this year were to get along , work together , and support each other

Andrea Birkby described the season : " We think we were lucky to have Sue as our coach and although we didn't win that many games , we had fun. "

You ' re O ut- Catcher Tammy Powell makes a tough out at home plate

Out of the park - Looks lake a homerun to me Good work Tammy Powell

ID D ID I D

VARSITY SOFTBALL

The Champ After winning districts. Leon Durbin took second at state

WRESTLlNG · Front Row : Scott P1ckthall , Buddy Luff, Brian Cyr Dan Morrison, 2nd Row : Brien Mynhe1r Chad Aplanalp Darren Attebery Scott Acker Jon Baldessari David Marquard , Leon Durbin, 3rd Row : Joe D Angelo (coach) Dean Morrison Chris Heinrich , Wayne Cameron Wilham Steele Collin Bonner Ted Stevenson Virgil Hardendorf Bob Lisco Rich Andrade (asst coach) Back Row : Robby Pracht, Mark Knox Mark Young. John Fagan David McCarty Chris Dennis. Jim Barney Enc Coroms Not Pictured : Andy Durbin, Nate Marler Lance Bethel Keith Smith Rob Adams, Jeff Cogdill

Qu e stion: What role does s up e rs titions play in Golden Athletics?

Answer: Many athletes have relied heavily upon superstitions. Supposedly. the se small rituals gave good luck Most athlete s used some type of superstItIon to help them. some more bizarre than others.

For example, ever since junior Tim Purdue tried It in a basketball game in ninth grade he's worn three pairs of socks 1n every game

Suzi Swenson , a volleyball player, has one of the more bizarre superstitions. Swenson believed that wearing her knee pad on her left leg with the label upside down contributes to her success on the volleyball court

Scott Patterson , a golfer. was one of the most superst1t1ous athletes. Patterson said that it's good luck to not wear a golf glove and to wear gray pants with a maroon shirt. He also stated that his red hat should be worn by Coach Bob Stoke s on the same course. Patterson also claims that white Prostaff 90 ' s are a necessity for a successful tournament.

In swimming , Gage fellows said that superstitions have played an important role in his successful year. Before every meet Fellows claimed that for good luck he reached down and touched the water and then rubbed it on his chest.

Tom Traub , a runner in cross·country believes that taping his shoes before each meet contributes to his success in running Traub also stated that he washed his shirt every other meet which he said gave him more confidence.

Basketba ll players. Tom Miller and Johnny Golden planned their superstitions for team effort. Both wore gold wristband s on their shooting hand and colored shoe laces for good luck

Golden also believes that wearing white socks on top help s hi s confidence on the court.

tE-W'----'

Mighty matmen

t the state wrestling tournament Leon Durbin took second. and at districts first in his weight d1v1sion.

It felt really good to win districts. I was kind of d1sappo1nted I didn t win state commented Durbin .

Other season highlights included a first place f,n,sh for the team at the Go l den tournament and a third p l ace f1n1sh at the Colorado Springs tournament This was the first time Golden had placed ,n that tournament.

This was also Joe D ' Ang e lo ' s fir st year as head coach He termed the season as a building year.

" The athle t es had to get used to a new coach We did very well considering the problem s we had filling the weight classes. said D' Angelo . Varsity ended with a 4·4 record in league ma t ches and D Angelo looks for a better season next year.

Shooting under Mark Knox sets up for a reversal

Say " Uncle" Jim Barney prepares to pin his opponent Wrestli ng· 135

Reasons for optimism

unior Varsity, and Sophomore boys

basketball teams both experienced their share of ups and downs The Sophomores, coached by Gary Willman , showed many signs of good talent, but had a difficult time being consistent Although their record may not have showed it, the team worked hard and spent many hours practicing

Likewise, the JV team experienced both high and low times dunng their season Coached by former GHS standout Greg R ock , the team demonstrated much overall talent and teamwork. However , the breaks didn't go their way often, as they lost many close games

Both of the underclassmen teams demonstrated much promise, which wil l greatly help them when they compete at the varsity level

" Someone get open! " · Doug Moon looks to pass while playing for the Sophomore team

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL · Front Row : Tom Stra tm an, Gary Willman (Coach), Enc Jensen Ba c k Row : Sean Z1pporin, Brad Kellogg , Matt Dnste , Kyle Westgard , Tom Bice Doug Moon , Kenny Eder

Shooting for success

he Varsity Basketball team was struck by inconsistency After beg1nn1ng the season

.,J with a few 1mpressIve wins , the losses began to pile up The season started opt1m1st1cally, but then they lost one close game after another

Positively , the team experienced several high points , including a spirited victory over arch-rival Wheat Ridge and close contests with several league powers

Overall, B ob Sto k es' basketball team brought pride and excitement to the courts

I n the huddle - Coach Bob Stokes gives the last minute instructions to his team

VARS I TY BASKETBALL · Front Row : Tom Miller , Tom Brady Dave Canter , Willie Trimmer Brad Moody , Johnny Golden Ba ck Row : Brett Borup Dave Meyer Dave Sleeman , Bob Stokes (coa c h) Dave Th1stlewood , Tim Pardue, Peter Mortenson

A learning experience for all

emon Pride was the motto for all three of this years girls basketball teams Before each L--------- game the gym echoed as the girls roared Demon pride 1' They followed this up by d1splay1ng class poise enthusiasm and skill on the court.

For the first time in three years Golden had a sophomore girls basketball team This created a base to build future JV and Varsity teams For the sophomore girls. this season was a learning experience Through the coaching of Bonnie Pracht. and watching the varsity team. the sophomores gained the knowledge and experience needed to build an excellent team According to player Dawna Mayo "It didn't really matter 1f we won or lost. JUSt as long as we went out there and gave it our best shot I think if we cou l d do that then we're all winners

The JV girls' team had an exceptional season this year, under the outstanding coaching of Sue Eilts In their tournament JV came 1n second p l ace. l osing a close game to Wheatndge Player Kelly Jones summed up this season by saying "We l earned to work together as a team, like

one big family We look forward to making up a team of state champions

next year

Abov e th e crowd - Jennifer Durbin snags a rebound from off the backboard The JV team practiced hours every day doing tiresome and sometimes monotanous drills 1n order to form themselves into prime physical shape , and to improve theirs skills 1n order to make possible such plays as this

Intensity builds • winners

ong before the season started, there were many clues to the outcome for the upcoming season

....._____, Bumper stickers predict· ed Golden Girls Basketball-The Best Is Yet To Come, and a huge banner deco· rated the gir l s locker room saying "Gir l s Basketball Take State" The bumper stickers were right , the best came, and at press time they earned a place In sta t e competition

Many important factors made up the success of this year's team The fact that the team was a veteran team was the most significant factor F our out· standing seniors, Lisa Daniels , Lori Es · tenson , Dana Morrison , and Lisa Morns , made up the heart of the team They had been playing together since their sopho· more year, whi c h added extra edge t o their style

Throughout league play , the only losses were to Pomona and Wheat Ridge Those were even close games They lost by a total of 26 point s in those four games Following this , the girls took third in districts beating Alameda by one point To end their wonderful season the girls planned to take state

Throughout the season , many games were close, but the Go ld en Demons proved to be the team to watch They had the composure, the te c hnique , the intensity, and the devotion to be win · ners

M an of respe c t · The varsity team ga th ers around Coach J im EIits as he explains th e next play

Doub l e trouble• Dana M orrison and Lisa M orris head for a trap , refusing anyone an easy fast break

142·S ports

VARS I TY GIRLS BASKETBALL - Fr o nt R o w Cindy Masters Lisa Daniels Jennifer Durbin Dana r-,ornson Ba ck Row Coach Jim Ellis, Lisa Morris, Becky Neel> Lon Estenson Susie Swenson, Sheila Rosen , Coach Sue Ellis

S ur e s h o t · Not intimida ted an the least , Lisa Daniels puts up a quack two points

Swimming for a win • Bill Bremer concentrates before taking the plunge

Demon pride• Brian White? flaunts his derriere and shows school spirit

Off the deep end

og paddling belly flops and cannonballs may fit in the category of swimming yet this __J year ' s boys team did not include these events 1n their free-style competitions Instead , long , grueling hours of practice went into perfecting their techniques

When asked \vhat he thought about the season , John N e lson simply said " Swim team was pretty good , but the diving team was incred1ble 1"

The team came out of the season with a 2·6 overall record , yet had high placings In the Jefferson County meets Rom Leidner felt that, · The rest of the league Is going to fa ll apart next year, and thus an undefeated season for our swim team 1s

1nev1tab l e "

" l t [the season] was a d1ssapo1ntment but next year the team will be better because the strongest swimmers wi l l be back ," wise l y added Pat Jag e r .

Intramurals a success

his year an intramura l basketball league was formed With the he l p of sponsors Mark Horne cker and Al Morris , the league quickly became a popular spectator sport during zero penod With eight teams involved in the league, the competition was stiff

Among the teams \Vhtch participated were McNuggets , Brady Bunch, Very Pushy, Swishers , Male Ecstasy, Patterson , Doy le , and Kubusta This was also the order in which the teams finished 1n the rankings

Gage Fellows , a member of Doy l e stated. "the season was a complete success and really fun I hope they form another league in the near future. " Th is was the fee It ng of most of the compet1t1ors of the intramura l basketball league At press time plans were being discussed for a flag football or volleyball intramural league.

East meets West

resiting took on a new meaning this year The Golden team had the unique experience of wrestling Japan ' s All Star team who were on a tour of the western Un ited States

Leon Durbin succeede d in pinning Japan ' s numb er one wres tler in his weight class.

The fo r eign ers were q u ite the popular ~ttrac tio n at sc h ool. M ost students' fou n d the Japenesse/ America n d icti onary useful when trying to speak ~1 th the wrestlers

" Dan Morrison sai d , " Communication was d ifficult. bu t cool they we re ·'

Dunng th eir three d a y s t ay. the foreign athl etes boarde d w i th the Demon wrestlers. Darr e n At iebery , who had five stay at his h o u se , commented . " They were a l most like. us' "

Darrel Hafl1ng , who organized the visit. was pleased

Surrounded · Japanese wrestler s were the main attraction 1n the lounge

Thunb s up • M ike Hartl has no prob lem relating to the Japanesse H e even gets his new friend t o help wi t h homework

G i ve m e Am e r ican - Give me a Dew1'

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS ·

Fondled a spirit leader today?

' d give up a date with Tom Cruise for Tridettes " exclaimed Emily Trask , 1 also do my homework every night. " The cheer l eaders and Tridettes were so dedicated this year It took patience and hard work to produce squads like ours

Besides screaming on the sidelines towards the crowds , the cheerleade r s and Tridettes did extras for the teams

Th ey made co lorfu l posters and hung them in the l oc ker room along with putting candy in the l ockers For Home coming , the varisty squads bought a cake for th e football players

During the year th e gir l s also helped with the calendar in the lounge They invented "nat i onal un·shy month ." The varsity squads used their su p erior minds to think up things l ike " Tom Cruise Fondle Me Day ."

The girls were even dedicated during

the summer. The varsity squad went to two camps-in Gree l y and at Mines At Gree l ey they took second place overall out of seven squads

" We wou l d of won first place but we lost by one point because of conduct at the camp ." confessed senior captain Kelly M cLaughlin .

The T ridettes also went to Mines for camp , where they brought ba ck various awards

The Junior Varsity cheer leaders accomp l ished something spectacu lar too; they won a compe t ition against six other cheerleading squads that was video taped by Channel 14 for a show cal led " Teen Watch "

Being a Cheer l eader invo lved hard work and dedication Each gi rl realized that being a spirit leader wasn ' t all "fun and games " The Varsity Cheer l eaders often cheered a t four or five different games a week l eaving little time for anything e l se .

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row : Kim

Stroh 2nd Row : Lisa Rittenbery Lisa

Whittemore, Tracy Sanner 3rd Row : Debbie

Allen Kelly McLaughlin 4th Row : Kim

Petersburg , Back Row Pat Malkmus Not

Pi ctured : Helen Harrison (sponsor)

Su ck it up- Delle Nancy Jenkins gets her sugar fix before performing

•

JUNIOR VARSITY

CHEERLEADERS · Front Row : Kathy Westgard Rebecca Rascon Lisa Cisneros , Jody Hauser Ba ck Row : Julie Welborn, Heather Cook Dawn Rhodus Not Pictured : Dawn Rincoe , Helen Harrison (sponsor)

TRIDETTES - Front R ow : Tracey

Blum Emily Trask , 2nd Row : Cecily

Baker Cori Hawkinson Back Row : Mary Hancock , Kim Gauthier Not

Pic tured : Rene Daniels, Nancy Jenkins , Helen Harrison (sponsor)

Cheerleaders £, Porn Pons-151

''t's 4·00 a.m.-well, not real· ly-but Activity Period sure feels like 4 :00 a m Now, Is this the day I lift weights , go to Ski Club , work on the computer, or go to Latin Club? Or maybe it's week Band I shou ld be stt,Jdy1ng for my Calculus or Physics tests , or maybe reading my book for Honors English-will there be a quiz today? May· be I could lift weights , study for my tests , go to Ski Club and then read my book Then again, maybe I could go to the lounge and sleep for 40 minutes ."

Our academic and c lub schedu les never seemed to end

Slngin ' a song - Members of the Twenty-Fourth Street Singers choir gather in the courtyard during

Art Awarness Days to produce their kind of art. This class, like other courses and clubs, did more than jus t sit in class rooms

Marching Q-tips are no more

and, not Just a class, but a way of life

Performing a routine, as well as making music required much dedication With Homecoming being the second week of school. sophomores were extremely shocked when told to memorize the homecoming music and the field routine 1n a matter of five days. Through yelling, screaming and marching 1n rain, sleE:t, snow and the dead of night, the band was ab l e to

perform most shows very well

Also, band students, whether marching or Jazz, would tell you that they have spent many long hours this year, and the past three, earning thousands of dol lars to buy uniforms with a new look No more Q·t1ps They sold everything from soap to magazine subscriptions to boxes and boxes of stale candy bars However , many of the people who worked al l those years will never be able to wear them Oh well, you can't wear them sk11ng anyway

FIFTH HOUR JAZZ BAND· Scott Hermann, Kyle Westgard Richard Bradsby Sue Jones, Jim Smit h , Neil Hermann Scott Simonds

SIXTH HOUR JAZZ BAND· Fr o nt Ro w : Justine

Hager Becky Rice,. Kristen Murray April Osburn

Kallie Snyder 2nd Row : Sue Jones, Rebecca

Raines Spencer F isk Jeff Connolly Darrell Woolsey , Ba ck Row : Br i an Mikulich , Barb Maurer Amy

Swartzfager, Nicole Boes , Paul Barney , Glen Stapleton Denise Goodman. Pat Abbott

MARCHING BAND · Front Row : Justine Hager.

Con Lister Heidi Rew1nkle, Heidi Hu izenga, 2nd Row : Robin Millin , Denise Goodman , Barb Maurer , Kim Astle , Tamm y Strachan, Nancy Richardson , Shannon Victor , 3 rd Row : Kristin Carlson, Carne

Rumph Heid t Isom , Kathy Goldba ck, Terry Embury ,

Laura Thompson , Usa Shier, Amy Van Dyke

Heather Ensminger , Kim Van Laarhoven , Chris

Paulen1ch , Chris Boldt , 4th Row : Spencer Fisk, Kevin Bureman , Enc Jensen, Sue Lamprell Tom

Cu lve r, April Benson , Kallie Snyder, Kate Brady , Pat

Abbott , Joe Gershtenson, Richard Bradsby , Back

Row : Chns Burgess , Kris Murra y, Je ff Conno lly

Darrell Woolsey , Brian Mikulich , April Osburn, Amy

Stunkard, Je ff Smith, Jim Preston, David S leeman , Scott Simonds, Nicole Boes , Paul Barney, Becky

Ricci , Rob Hawk ins, Amy Pipkin N o t Pi ctur ed : Virginia Barnum , Glenn Stapleton

Artistic 155

Artists draw flies

What art is all about

hen the question " What is art all about? " is asked , any serious artist will reply " Food ", with a ,__ ...J capitol F Just ask Sta cey Smith , or Eri c Rewinkle , or " M e aJ -lan " Wong , or Art Club

?resident Josef Marker , or Picasso , or Van Gogh , or

True art can be divided into six categories

# 1 Fast as In hamburgers , cheeseburgers. bacon double cheesburgers. chili cheeseburgers, fries (no parafin please) onion rings , submarines.

# 2 Frozen · ice cream, shakes, malts , floats , fudgesicles , raw Pillsbury chocolate chip cookie dough , Mystic Mints (left in freezer mInImum of two hours) Milky Ways (ditto) Stouffer's

Lasagna , Rich 's Bavarian Creme Puffs , and of course Sara Lee Cheesecakes.

# 3: Fresh pizza , coo k ies , cakes , brownies , pies , bagels , doughnuts , rolls , pancakes , ec l airs

# 4 : Designer Haagen Dazs , Jelly Be l lies , and Orville Redenbacher

# 5 · Foreign croissants, crum p ets, spaghetti, ravioli , linguine , vermicelli , canoh , sushi and any thing else

Chinese

#6. Fun MSM 's, Snickers, Hershey 's, Suzy Q's , Ding Dongs, Twinkies , Zingers , Oreos, F ritos , Cheetos , Cracker Jacks, Pnng l es, Pop-Tarts , Corn Nuts , Carame l Corn and Tw1nkies Twink1es , which have a she l f life of 27 years , have a r ate of consumption of about one bi ll ion per year and of those , at least ha l f are consumed by Go l den High Schoo l Artis t s.

But Wait. T H A T 'S NOT A L L!! Art Club is not only concerned with wha t Is eaten , but also how it is eaten For Instance , H ow to eat a je ll y doughnut : Scoop out Je l ly with a spoon E at Stuff 1ns1de with mInIature Reece 's Peanut Butter Cups Warm in oven And now f or some t hing comp l etely different.

S t ru gg lin g wi t h a rti s t s · T om Culver sheepi sh l y blu shes after being severely reprimanded by Gene Youngmann for drawing phalltc symbol s

156-Academics S Clubs

I •

Artists draw flies

ha t art is rea ll y about is drawing , painting , scu lp ture , and Jewe l ry-but also Becky Neely, Scott Matthews , Monique Walker, Tony Moss , Mandy Lee, and Amy Pearson , who a l l did very we ll with thei r wor k s in t he Scho l as t ic Art

Awards

Can she read? • M ei·lan Wong guiltily glances for Gene Youngmann as she carries the a ll nu· t nt1ous Zemi into t he ar t room Does she also tear the tags off ma tt resses?

Eye, thigh - Tony Doyle becomes the first aid display during Art Week (Actually Tony is high fashion model for Jerry Rosenthal Body Casts Inc .")

Art is he ck • Brian Wildeman s creation graces the art display case in A Building

DEMON ARTS · Front Row : Lara Fleet. Wendy Nyl and, Mei lan Wong (sec treas ), Josef Marker (pres ). Sta· cey Smith (v pres ), Lydia Andrews· Jones Karen Over 2nd Row : Laurie Dickinson Amy Pearson Julie Rardin Amy Keith, Rhonda Boyd Julie Cha vez Mike Skinner Back Row : Heidi I som Rhonda Schultz Gene Young· mann (sponsor), Tammie Maxwell Not Pictured : Mitra Am1n1afari Karen An· drews, Bina Bhattacharyya Steve Brown, Robb Crowe. Christi Findling , Spencer Fisk Roxanne Harrell Heather lsely Andrea Lackey Janice Lister, Chris Malone Eric Rewinkel, Laura Rogers, Connie Rutherford Jeanne Thurston, Nick Worsfo l d Art1s11c· l 57

The unknown

ery slowly you ventured down the long dark corridor toward that end of A·butld1ng Not sure of what you were going to someone yeiung find, you prepared yourself for the worst. Suddenly, you heard someone yelling. Were they yelling at you? No, they were up on stage projecting the voice of the character they had become "O h , this must be one of the theatre classes," you thought.

You took a seat and began to watch "Hey, they 're pretty good." As you sat, you learned that most of the class time in theatre was spent practIc1ng or performing cuttings from plays Well , that wasn't too bad , you thought , as you stood up , ready for more.

From around the corner you heard the melodies and harmonies of sIngIng voices. The sound l ead you to the western depths of the hall You peered into the room and there , standing on the risers, were people with their mouths wide open You thought they looked kind of silly but decided to stay anyway, amazed at the sound they produced This, you learned , was the group known as The 24th Street Singers. Ordained in grey and red they practiced endlessly for one of their many concert tours You heard someone say that they had one of the best reputations in the state and were considered to be the most prestigious choir at GHS You cou l d see why You were also told, as you began to question Caroline Mallory , the woman in charge of all this singing, that there was another choir, Concert Choir. They were pract1cIng a 16th century piece which would be accompanied by a harp Wow , talk about culture You listened for awhile and thought to yourself, " I'm going to have to come down here more often!"

CONCERT CHOIR Front Row : Caroline

Mallory (direc tor) Rhonda Boyd Pam Tverberg, Tracie \Vorsham, Laurie Padgett , Jim Smith

(pres.) Dan Christy, Hirohisa Tanaka Kelly

Attebery Hang Dinh Laura Bell Yvette Willard, Gina Gorden 2nd Row : Mary McCarty (sec ).

Valerie Logan, Caren Berkhouse. Natalie Colbert, Anjie Saunders, Tina Evans, Jtm Preston, Bill

Henning. Joe Marker Neil Hermann L inda

Sancetta Audrey Mott , Michiko Navant Ba ck

Row : Michelle Rowland , Ellen Lucas, Melissa

Powell Angie Arnold, Kyra Epstein Michael

Hansen. John Warren (treas ), Eric Rewinkel

Richard Smith, Joe Wells Steve Popiel Sue

Groce (sec ), Chris Malone Kelly Thompson.

Andrea Kaplan Not Pi c tur e d : Dusty Albright, Stacy Goudge. Kelli Jones Mark Stoll, Amy Van Dyke

THE 24TH STREET SINGERS Front Row :

Dan Christy Yvette Vv illard (pres). Jim Smith, Amy Van Dyke 2nd Row : Laurie Padgett Joe

Marker (treas ) Back Row : Jtm Preston

Caroline Mallory (Director) Richard Smith, Mell isa Powell , Michael Hansen Sue Groce, John

\Varren. Rhonda Boyd Steve Popiel Laura Bell: Not Pi c tured : Mary McCarty (sec.).

DRAMA CLUB • Front Row : Stacey Smith. Richard Smith Laura Bell Rhonda Boyd Stacey

Goudge Susie Groce. Tim Fields. Yvette Willard

2nd Row : Melissa Powell, Josef Marker Amy

Van Dyke Delia Reid (pres). Mei-Ian Wong , Kristin Reiners Laurie Padgett Chris Paulenich , Lee Spatafora Julie Rardin. Angie Arnold, Darrell Woo l sey, 3rd Row : Erik Lass,, Will Kribs, Tracy Sanner Pam France. Danny Christy

Tammy Schriner, Chris Smith Matt Nelson.

Ba ck Row : Bill Henning, Trask Emery , Kevin

Warren Nol Pi c tured : Mariellen Hug (v pres)

Cynthia Potts (sec treas ) Art

It's 8-Building; the smell tells

he unsuspecting student slowly walked into B· Bu1ld1ng There , meeting htm at the door was the most awful stench anyone cou l d ImagIne As he approached the Biology c l asses, the smell got worse Looking into these rooms , he saw students d1sembowel1ng frogs

Welcome to the wonderful world of Biology , home of echinoderms , angiosperms , and other lovely creatures and plants While most students took Green Biology , a select few enrolled In Blue Biology The two classes were similar but Blue Biology. taught by Bob Williams , was accelerated , where the students worked more independently

This was JUSt one of many classes which were considered a challenge , because of their level of difficulty

" Will you people ever understand?"- Physics teacher Gene Child attempts to teach his students some Physics

" Oh, wow! " · Sophomore Jim Beecher carefully ex· amines the many tiny organisms which can be seen under a microscope, while brother David talk s t o oth· ers

Another of these courses was Chemistry , taught by Terri Wahlberg

As senior Steve Brown stated , " Chemistry 1s known for its long , hard, tedious experiments But its not as bad as everyone says it Is "

Physics was the other sc1ence·related challenging course With Rob Stites and Gene Child (Mean Gene the Physics Machine) at the teaching controls , this class was noted as having expenments which seemed tmpossib l e , but always worked out

Finally , the Audio-Visual Club was considered a challenge , because of its technical aspects Vaunda Goode sponsored the club , which worked with all sorts of audio and video equipment The AV Club was especially known for its annual " Video Yearbook ", a movie put to music about the past year at GHS

" This is so gross! "· Sophomore Angie Arnold is amazed at what she sees under the microscope 1n Biology

" What ' s that again? "· Jim Tisdel looks to Physics teacher Gene Child for the answers while Willie Trimmer looks to the student behind him for them

Challenging

Don't eat them

hese Apples cou ld not be found in a grocery store and they def1n1tely had no worms in them Th ey cou ld by found in the LMC by students signing up for compu t er c la sses These classes gave students a math credit and a chance to work with the Apple ll's No matter how many computer classes were offered, It seemed they cou ld be filled ; teachers were even recruited from business and English departments

This year the math department has had the highest enrollment ever , with the widest spectrum of options Also , the defending champion math team was tn third place at press time and moving up

Dick Bradsby said, " My classes this year were fantastic ."

St!..ldent reaction wasn ' t quite as enthusiastic " It's kind of drudgery, but I like it ," said Tim Romig , t o which Ken Culler added , "Forget math; I want to be a cop."

Many such reactions are the product of the coun try -wide standardized obJec t1ve system Thts sytem assures a consistent standard for math c la sses from Kindergarten to to Geometry

Strained brains - Math conce pts prove almost more than the boggled mind can handle for Danny Andrews, J R Ewing , Jim Preston , Donna Mulligan and Brad Baumgartner

That' s in c redible! · Ltlltan Smith s monitor says, " You are now connected t o NORAD Matt Ramstetter seems unconcerned, however

Woman vs . ma c hine · ' I could Just curl up and diet " Brenda Edwards has Just accomplished a computer error which teacher Dick Bradsby has never seen before

It 's amazing - J eff Sm i th has Dea n L ega t sk1 spell bound by what he is abl e t o p roduce o n th e mon i t o r

Classroom neighbor's cultural differences

andy Nations was an ambassador of sorts She never packed her bags and traveled to Niger, or Tripoll1 , or the United Nations but she did experience foreign relations Her D·build1ng neighbors were Fraulein Dian e Brown and some speakers of German

It's an excItIng experience having them across the hall ,' said Nations. They re always having parties and food

Nations found neat " cu l tural differences between her English courses and the study of German She thought It was InterestIng how Brown had her more · accomplished students " give younger ones Christmas cookies and foods-acting like St. Nicholas Also, there were an assortment of skits and s1ng·alongs In the c la ss room

Like Nations , Emily Gibbs had to be up on her f oreign protocol-but her s was ancient Especially since the Latin I and II classes were held across the hall from her room

Anyone could have been filled with

164-Academics G Clubs

romance as they passed by D·5 hearing people converse in French Both Latin and French classes were under the direction of Raoul Pirr i.

The respective clubs of these foreign studies were active in the world of Golden High German Club continued their successfully fa tt ening sales of ca ndies

He l e n Connolly, treasurer of this German state, tried to do something about the high cost of imported c hocolate by having the club offer more o f the smal ler , less expensive items like candy raspberries

People ltke things that are c heaper .' said Connolly.

In Latin Club the members prepared for a two day conven tion at Estas Park which was held In the spring Laurie Padg e tt , president of the club, said there were academic contests as well as funnzy type act1v1t1es ." 1nclud1ng a toga dance

The club tried to use its treasury as a scholarship fund so the best competi tor s could attend the convention, insuring that they would win · a bunch of awards "

•

FRENCH CLUB · Front Row Greg

Martin Tammy Strachan Deborah

Dijkhuizen , Cecily Baker 2 nd Row

Heather Anderson Tanaz Pakbaz L 1sa

Keller (treas ) Mike Young , Becky Van

Dyke· 3rd Row ; Leslie Finnell , Mindy

Moore Kelly Kinner Debbie Bade, Lea Warton, Sand}' Dixon Tia Kellenbenz , Rachel Brown 4th Row · Renee

Fiorini (pres ) Kelly A l e x ander, David

Thist l ewood, Jan Dalton, Lara F l eet, Kathy Goldback (v pres ) Lisa Cole

Back Row : Tim Kirschbaum Not

Pi c tured : Cheryl Smi t h, Raoul Pirr (sponsor) Monique Voita (Sec )

GERM.AN CLUB · Front Row

Rhonda Schultz H artl ey Phinney (co· pres ) , Scott Hermann 2nd Row : Leslie Phinney, Diane Brown (sponser)

Helen Connelly (treas) Not Pi c tured : Erica Skyrman , Christi Findling Jeff Connelly Amy Swartzfager (sec.) , Chris \Ve l born (co·pres), Bill Bade

Kenn Kni t tel

LA TIN CLO B · Front Row : Andy

Madsen Anne Card (v pres), L aurie

Padgett (pres) Cyn t hia Potts. Ricky

Moore 2nd Row : Janet Baulch Cindy

Mas t ers Suzi Swenson, Melissa Fry , Dawn Baumgartner Donna Mu l ligan , Raoul Pirri (s p onser) Ba c k Row : Dann Opperman Scott Patterson Bill Rozel, Chuch Sekeres

Cha I l en g in g· 165

Spanish and Radio Translations to turntables

lthough these groups served different purposes, they were both based on t h e same L.-------' concept , communication One taught Spanish , while the other taught the language of radio broadcasting , which is thought by some to be just as confusing as Spanish

The Spanish H onor Society , lead by Ray Ewing , studied intense aspects of the Spanish l anguage They also organized school ac t ivities, such as zero hour breakfasts in the cafeteria

The Radio Club, run by Dave Farrar , studied the art of DJing and l earned t o opera t e high·tech equipmen t , used in t he broadcasting of radio stations They a l so worked hard trying to create a radio station to be b roadcast f r om Go l den High

fo r yo ur li s t e n i ng e njoy m e nt · Students rock to KPOW while finishing up homework in zero hour

T h a t ' s th e wa y th e t a bl e turn s - Rob Hawkins checks his turntalbe to see that everythmg ' s intact

RADIO C LUB · Front Row · Darrell Woolsey , Blake Coehlo Cecily Baker (pres ) Hampton Bridwell Rob Hawkins (sec ) Ba ck Row : Dave Farrar (sponsor) Spencer Fisk Pat Abbott.

Keith Sealy , Lisa Brook (v pres) David Pole

voy , Chris Boldt , Brian Smith Not Pi c tur ed : Hartley Phinney

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY · Front Row : Yvette Willard Shawn Gillespie Lisa Turner

Ba c k Row : Ray Ewing (sponsor) Laura Rog·

ers Craig Andrews -Jones Brian Ross, (v pres)

Mike Newman , Not Pi c tur e d : Kann Dyer , John Hansen Andrea Lackey Lisa Whittemore (sec treas )

Freedom of choice

ake your choice. Dickins ' Hard Times or Crime and Punishment by Dostoyevsky , a critica l analy1s1s essay or a college Comp. term paper , cross examination debate or 1nterpertation of dramatic literature-take your choice.

Through the classes of Co ll ege Comp , Advanced Essay , vanous literature classes. Vocabulary , H onors. Forensics and Creative Writing, th e s t udents were cha ll enged

They were challenged either by the amount of reading or ex t ra time required by the classes

" If I didn't have my sister's o ld papers and notes from last yea r I'd be sucking aIr 1" said Joe Marker abou t Honors

Kris t in Reiners said. " I have t o take (Co ll ege Comp) so I might as well like it I"

Singing the blues - Sandy Nations explains to her si xth hour Honors class why they have to .! read about Joe Christmas life in Light in August

H ea ring the blues · Is this a look of disgust on Brenda Edward s face as she l istens to a lecture on Christmas death)

fl\y5tery· Roberta Clutsom reads Poe ' s Th e Raven m her creative writing class and adds spice 1 mood and her grade with candlelight.

C h ea p sunglasses· Shawn Gillespie wears dark sunglasses so Cheryl Goings will never know 1f hes reading C rim e an d Pun is hm e nt or studying for Forensics

FORENSICS · Front Row : Jodi

Brady. 2nd Row : Patrick Litt, Laura

Thompson, Ken Knittel Carrie

Rumph. 3rd Row : Mariellen Hug

Leslie Phinney. Deseree Colm. Lisa

Turner Nancy Paricio Nadine

Maestes. 4th Row : Chris Guenther, Andrea Kapland Kelli Jones Anne

Card Sandy Sixon 5th Row : Steve

Colvin, Kyle Westgard Karen Purdy

Lisa Leingang, Shawn Gillespie, Jerry

Frangas, Kim VanLaarhoven

Tara Davis, 6th Row : Angie Arnold, Heidi Rewinkel, Chandra Kay Sean

Sel1tren ni koff Erik Oden Kristin

McGrath

Lowell Sharp (s pon sor) 7th

Row : David Dudden Don Ha seltine

Bill Bade, Matt Mingus, Shaun

Christensen. Keith Sea l y Joe Wells, Hartle y Phinney, Paul Hay s, Tammy

Donaldson Debbie Miller Rob

Hawk ins. Not Pi c tur e d : Tiger

Thompson. Kristin Reiners, Delia Reid , Chad Hemmat Rom Leidner Evelyn

Jabri Neil Jabri

•

Focus on thought

!though everyone was required to take two years of social studies , some decided t o take more , like Philososphy

o r Psychology

Philosophy was a year long course taught by Bob Kinsey , focusing on the underlying ideas of American , Eastern and European ways of thought The hardest part of the class , studen t s soon learned , would be to write your own philosophy on life and use It to solve some of society ' s problems If th is sounded a little too hard , you may have opted for psychology.

Psychology was a semester course compromised of two quarters In th e first quarter , psychology of learning was studied , In the second , behavior This class was indeed one of the most popular, perhaps because of the teacher , Mike O ' Dorisio. As Emily Trask stated, 1 took the class because Mr o · Is such a cool guy "

If you were In Kin sey ' s room Tuesday ' s actIvIty period you were probably part of the Nuclear Awareness Group This group provided suppor t for an eight year old boy named Oscar Rivas by partIc1patIng in a " climb t o the top of a mountain ' for money They also part1c1pated ,n the Rocky Flats encirc lement

If you were interested in politics, then International Relations was for you They spent almost four months preparing for Youth and Government In which GHS placed first Tara Davis was heard saying, " The conference was fun but staying at the H oliday Inn was great · ·

Wait! What ' s h e talking about? • A shle y Abel s nap s ba c k i nto r ealit y and attempt s t o c at ch up with Ro b Hawkin s spee c h

Future senators unite! • C had Hemmet w ork s steadfa stly while d r eam s o f the S enate d ance in h is head

Nuclear Awareness Group · Lauri e Padgett , Virg i nia Barnum , Anne Card , Bob Kinsey (Sponsor); Not Pictured : (This group did not meet as a club but worked with Bob Kinsey on an individua l basis ) Christ i Findling, Kent Kna· bel , Jeanne Thurston , Heather lsely, Jim Mor· gan , Sue Brown

Youth and Government · front Row : Leanne Fi ftal , Eri ca Skyrman, Mike Manninen, Julie Chavez , Annamaria Vuxinic, Laruie Pad· gett , Andrea Lackey , Pam Peters , 2nd Row : Roger Myers (Sponsor) Ashley Abel , Anne Card , Rebecca Raines, Craig Andrews Jones , Spencer Fisk , 3rd Row: Justine Ha ger , Gail Lagerquist , Kim Gauthier, David Polevoy , Ja · net Baulch , Nicole Boes , Sh awnee Wolph , Dawn Baumgartner , Tia Kelle nbenz, 4th Row : Tracy Sanner , Hirohisa Tanaka , Tanaz Pakbaz, Lisa Arnold , Helen Connolly , Barb Ma urer, Rob Hawkins, 5th Row : Matt Mingus , Ka rri Roth, Lisa Turner , Lara M cGui re , Tara Davis , K ris ten M cGra t h ; 6th Row: Hampton Bridwell, Not

Pictured: Erik Hansen , Tom Culver , Kara Wy· att , Kari Spanyard, Jeff Connolly , E ric Dah· man , Kelly Kinner , Anjie Saunders, Jim Mor·

gan, Kate Brady, Nancy Averett , Julie Stemole, Amy Briggs, Andrea Blrkby, Bill Bade, Laura Rogers , Bina Bhattacharyya , Chad Hem· met , Scott Hermann , Chris Ku berry, Lori Drain , Anne llgenfritz , Staci Mcllwee, Karen Over , Tiiu M cGuire.

Blood, sweat & tears

rom the slopes to the stal.ls at Jefferson County Fairgrounds , Golden students poured

1.....- ..1 their time and energy into their favorite clubs

Power and endurance were two words that could be used to describe the everlasting , grueling pastime of " pumping iron ." Coach Rich Andrade spent many hours after school conditioning students in the weight room

" I strained muscles I never knew had ," commented Scott Dreman

Courage and balance were necessary for success in rodeo events This year the majority of Golden ' s Rodeo Club voted to change the tr name to the Jefferson County Rodeo Club because a few riders were from others schools Yet five members choose to continue riding under the name of the Golden Independents

Coordination and agility (and money) were required for Ski Club members , who agreed the Colorado has the hottes t skiing around Ski Club definitely took advantage of it. They headed up to vanous resorts and cruised their boards in the wickedest powder. Most skiers agreed this year's conditions were exceptionally good

172-Academics & Clubs

GOLDEN INDEPENDENTS· Julie Ster· mole, Kathie Bennetts , Debbie Ramstetter, Kirk Swisher Not Pictured : Kim Peters· burg

SKI C LOS · Fr o nt Row : Glen Lambert Chad Ap lan alp Susan Lamprell, Kate Brady Leanne Fiftal B ac k Ro w : Kevin Warren Sarah McCutchan. Erik Lass, Susan Mcinroy Cori Lister Not Pi ctu re d : Louise Grote (sponser) Eric Alpine

JEFFERSON COUNTY RODEO C LOB · Front Row : Jeff Disney (sponsor). Brian Cyr. Bridget Hogan (v pres.), Kathie Bennets (pres ), Rodger Vamonds (Gr Mountain studen t), Debbie Ramstetter (student d1rec· tor), Julie S t ermole, Ba c k Row : Dirk Rogers, Terry McNully Kevin Barber, Dave Loveland, Craig Cyr, Todd St o1nbeck , Travis Nelson, Dave Rabb (treas), Kirk Swisher, Bret Robers (Gr M ountain studen t), Todd Nelson (sp onsor) Not Pi ctur e d : Cur t is Cordell (reporter) , Tom Westerfield (reporter). Rod Kennedy

Fresh air

s the outdoors a pla ce for you? It was for the Bike Club , Mountaineering Club , and Senior Seminar These c l ubs traveled by many ways such as bike , car, feet, ropes , and rafts

The Bike C l ub has had a fu ll schedu le of fun and com pet itive events during this exciting year Not on l y did they do some treacherous training rides, but also l ong grueling tours lasting up to three days In addition , their trecks were a sprin g ra ce, time trials and se r ious long and short races

Although the M outaineering C l ub diminished during th e middle of the year, they did do many exhilarating activities Th ey went on multiple ski trips but their most recognized effo rt was the painting of the "G".

Senior Seminar s pent the first semester doing various fund raisers to earn money for their upcoming even t s. To earn their science credit, they went to th e Sonora Desert in Baja Ca l ifornia. From their vanous visitations to many of Denver area financial , housing , insurance, and bu siness locations they received a credi t in ma t h

Climb

SENIOR SEMINAR · front Row : Nancy Averett Julie Gjellum Kelly M cLaugh lin , Arnie Nelson, 2nd Row : Dean Legatski, Brett Pruitt Ray Pope 3rd Row : Erik Oden, John Hansen , Eric Rewinkle , Peter Lush , Vince Brady , Back Row : Dewain Wood (sponsor), Cathy Cavanaugh, Pam Peters, W1nn1e McHattie, Cori Hawkinson , Andrea Lackey, Not Pictured : Micky Bras se lero

MOUNTAINEERING Club · Front Row : Vince Brady, Br ian Nelson, Brett Pruitt Rich ie Chavez. Back Row : Dewain Wood (sponsor), Bill McMahon Peter Lush, John Newcomb.

VELO CLUB · Rob Hawkin s, Jeff Smith and Roger Myers (sponsor) The VELO Club did not meet as a whole so we were unable to take a group picture Not Pictured : Jesse Hopperstad , Nick Worsfold , D ic kie Brad sby , Caren Berkhouse . S hawn Gillespie, Alex Rana

I gues s you ' ll liv e- Preparing to help at the Channel 9 Health Fair as a student in the nurses aide program at \1/arren Gigi Grieser measures the blood pressure of Marnie Marshall of Columbine High School

You cra ck m e up - Laura Droessler :earns that a sense of humor 1s important in dental assistant training The patient " seems to be enJoying the Joke too , despite the rubber dam 1n his mouth to prevent his swallowing anything indigestible

Learning for

earning

ruce Dougl ass, GHS cooridtnator of the Warren Occupa t ional Technical Center (WOTC) claimed, ' 'It's probably one of the b est voe-tech high schools in the Rocky Mountain Region It' s an outstanding opportunity for students to get fr ee training In an occupation, which would cost a lot of money after they graduated " " I highly recommend WOTC. " Lucy Vasquez , involved In agricultural training at Warren , agreed " It is full of experience and very educattonal "

Approximately 75 G H S students joined those from other high schoo l s In th e county in taking advantage of th is "hands-on" approach t o l earning

Decorating a dreamhouse- Interior Design class works on a final proiect of decorating a house made by students in wood shop Laurie H arper, Kim Astle Juhe Rardin Emily Gibbs and Saphia Rana begin with a coat of p aint

Famous chef of the future- J i m Jazw i ecki is plea sed w i th the new k i t c hen fa c ilities and his pan· c ake s C la ss e s met in temp o rary rooms , such as the Art Re sourc e Cen ter and even the wrestling r oom, all fir s t quarter wh ile the qppro x i mately $70,000 remodellin g Job wa s fin i shed But , i t was w or th i t 1

Look of lov e- Ja son Pfaff and Bonni Matich of the Mar ri age and Family Liv i ng class part1c1pate i n a m oc k wedd i ng

Clubs add spice to content

ow do you get to be a HE RO at GHS? Home Economics Related Occu p ations C l ub (HER O) consists of all members of HEO c l ass

This year's class proJects in H EO inc l uded running a restauran t , a dinner theatre and a preschool Also, the students chose a small business to run M any HE O students were invo l ved in Jobs related to home economics. By working at least 15 hours a week , s tu dents could earn credit Job areas included food se r vices. child care. hotel / mo t e l , interior design. clothing and Janitoria l services

I n addition, H ERO kept students twice as busy The club headed the pumpk in carving contest between clubs during Halloween festiv1t1es. They a l so held a breakfast shop, a babys1tt1ng cl1n1c, a salad bar during the Senior Seminar spaghe tt i dinner, an em pl oyee·empl oyer apprec1at1on b anquet and a shadow day, when each

student was matched with someone 1n a career field They also did some "Just for fun" act1vit1es such as a Christmas party and a ski trip

Future Homemakers of America (FHA) 1s open to students of home economics classes such as Interior Design , Independent Living Foreign and Gourmet Cooking , Child Development , Marriage and Family L1v1ng and sewing classes

Being a service leadership club FHA did many things this year to benefit other peop le At Thanksgiving time , they he l d a food and c l othing drive Before Christmas , they gathered toys for teens and tots 1n our community This spring they attended a leadership conference at the Broadmore

Contrary to popular behef. these clubs don't Just teach students to be housewives They also teach how to be househusbands, famous chefs interior designers , restaurant owners and teachers

HERO - Front Row : Lisa Erbach Susan

Benedict Laurie Harper Brenda Ramstetter Kim

Draper Second Row : Vangie Bratt Stacey

Miller Chris Whitehouse, Stephanie Lyon Staci

Mcllwee Monique Mezo. Chad Hemme! Anna Maria Vuxinic. Back Row : Danna Jones , Kim Johnson, Angie Zettler. Karen Garvin

FHA -Front Row : Dianna Sedmak Molly Raitz

Julian Bull Tanya Cooksy Emtly Gibbs, Back Row : Beth Appleton Bob Warren , Jaq1 Johnson

G loria O ' Conner Lisa Blevins, Rochelle Jones, Larry Warren, Kris V. 1ll iams

Not all work

n the business classes this year students strove to have an edge over the rest of the working world

The pressures of tests and due dates provided a taste of reality

All work and no play make Demons dull that ' s why people who were interested in business Joined clubs like Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) and Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) Barb Drake , Molly Muir , Charmaine Lindsay , Becky Thomas, Christie Walter , Laurie Harper , Diane Palmer represented DECA at the State competitlon In January and Drake took first place with her manual on apparel and accesones

Stace Houk , Mike Rome , Sheri Plan carte and Kari Spanyard represented FBLA at the State Convention 1n March Houk entered his work In competIt1on there

Th is was the year of the first annual raft trip for DECA The raft trip was at the beginning of the year in Utah. Since DECA competitors travel together th e trip was a great 1ce·breaker, and fun I Throughout the year there were pizza meetings and, In March DECA went to Winter Park for a ski weekend

All students In FBLA had to put th eir business knowledge to work in real l ife sItuatIons In order t o attend con f erences and competI tI ons students had to sel l Jewe lr y to make money Some chose to take part in an On the Job Training (OJT) pr ogram where students cou ld earn money and school credi t s by working

S kit ' s a r e al hit - Brad Rulmann, George Baraque, Ellen Scott, and Micky Brasselero present chapter in form of gameshow

Out with th e old , in with th e n e w - Kurt Deines last years president , installs new president Andrea Lackey and vice presidents Shen Plancarte and Linda Sancetta

180·Academics £, C lubs

Wi nning i s ev e rythingBarb Drake displays her state trophy 1n fashion apparel which qualifies her for national compet1 t 1on

FBLA - Front Row : Gall O ' Neil , Andrea Lackey

(pres) Rhonda Getter Marla Garramone Phyllis

Price Second Row : Kari Spanyard (treas ). Sheri

Pl ancarte (v pres) Stace Houk (repor ) Audrey

Smith Vick, Ltnd Karin Dyer Lillian Smith Tammy

Schriner Krista Porter , Dunlle Isaacs Ba ck Row : Bonnie Walton , Linda Sancetta (v pres ) Steve

Burrows Mark Thornborough Not pictured : Jody

Armenta Dona Braning (sec ) Terri Brooks Micky

Brasselero. Misty Burtis Samantha Cottrell Chris

Cavanaugh Roberta Clutsom Kathy Colangelo, Tricia C,eluch fric Dahman , Lori Emrick , Dianne

Ge1le, Mary McCarty Janet Morgan Kim Nau Tina

Rogers , Pam Rutt Mike Rome(hist } Susan Reid , Denise Spittler Amy Siefert , Angie Temps, Leslie Trichka , Corine Vanzo Maria Varholdt

DECA • Front Row : Jan Armenta , Gina

Martinez Sharon McClure , Michael Annis Diane

Haworth Lia Warton Juhe Warton Back Row :

Debbie Durrant. Shawnee \Volph Keith Kubasta

Diane Palmer Carmen McElhmney Chnst1e

Walter, Cathy Medina, Becky Thomas (treas) ,

Cind>- Masters Charmaine Lindsay Laurie

Harper Kris Hendzel Angie Temps Richard

Rickard Tina Wood Not Pictured : Pe t er

Colangelo Karen Andrews Lisa Arnold , Ken

Brunel. Sue Brown Karla Diedricks, Brandon

Eastburn Hope Harl·Scott Sharon Hebenstreit , Sharon McClure Tammy Rasnick , Molly Muir

(pres) , Tracy Blum (v pres) Lisa Hasse (sec )

Becky Thomas (treas ) , Barb Drake (pub director)

Career Onented-181

On display • Products of voc·tech students were displayed m the lobby of the LMC as a sample of the work which yearly earns awards m the State Industrial Arts Fair

High -t ec h , high ri sk ?

' What you want to avoid Is sparks! Roger Fe1lden could be thinking Safety with electric current 1s one of the areas stressed m electronics classes

182-Academ,cs E, Clubs

Voe-tech department keeps pace with high tech

he h1gh·technology emphasis of the '80s was obvious In the vocational· technical department this year Electronics teacher Stan Hajek pointed out, "When people think of high tech , they focus on math and science, but electronics 1s the basis of all high tech " Electronics c l asses learned the theory of how computers work

.__ ___

He rmie the Robot was one high tech proJect of e l ectronics students. She was programmed to walk , lift things and speak In all l anguages except a few African dia l ects

The wood shop acquired a high·tech sander which can sand a board automatically as It passes through the machine Meanwhile , the auto shop learned about computer command auto ignition systems.

Some proJect s, however , weren't dependent on high technology Metal shop students made and sold small hand levels and license plate holders with the word "Go lden ." Woodworking students participated In an assembly line proJect which mass produced Turn of the Century Store Regulator clocks for sale

I ndustria l Arts Club entered a float 1n the Homecoming parade with the theme "Cage the Bears ", they decorated the huge evergreen tree 1n front of A Bu1lding at Christmas time; they took a field trip to Coors computer-assisted drafting department , and they met for social and educational purposes throughout the year

Future Farmers of America (Ff A ), in conjunction with the vocational agriculture department , were active in presenting several ranch lands for

children in l ocal cities and at the Stock Show.

At the Dist r ic t livestock judging contests, awards were garnered by Gerj, Lid coat C 1."lddk_oat and Cur~f('i~ ~~om'are FFA District officW'~ "Co c;l~-,al so earned a sliver a~a -9~.Jlj ~ta ~aging co ntest!? S1;~11fl"FF'A ,tne,ttbe\s attend~ 'lli'e;-11a ion,abf'-.~ve}titqn in Kan$as--Cit.y 1---"'Jo~rnpetr ana parJio'pated iA leaflersh p tlevel9pJ11ent WO ks1)~ps.

Pf& Wee"'k t6:t.tnd the 'Cn,ayt.er ~u sy with Teade~ship w~n~ ~c\int ex~h~(pr½'~f artd ~t~J activiti~ .J

Sean Brown.¾.6.W~nted "FfA is setting goals, tt' s conquering difficulties. and it's having the respons1b1lity of feeding America "

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB · Front Row : Brendan Hager (v pres .), Ray Holford (pres ), Chris Sabry (sec ), Sue Jones Becky Van Dyke, Robert Thompson (treas ); Ba c k Row : Dave Dudden, Wayne Heffelfinger Stan Haiek (sponsor), Randy Harrold Not Pi c tured : Rob Adams, Andy Collins. Terri Stensvad, Neil Jabn

FFA • Front Row : Cherie Liddicoat (reporter), Annette Axton (treas). Curtis Cordell (pres). Susie Benedict (sentinel) Geri Liddicoat (v pres) , 2nd Row : Roberta Sheridan, Leanne Persinger Tonya Wind , Linda Matthews Dana Dalley, Mike West , Sean Brown. Tom Hanna (advisor), 3rd Row : Kelly Smith Kirk Swisher

Will Harper , Rob Tallman, Rick Pearce 4th Row : Kevin Barber Bob Buchannan Dan Lairamore, Craig Cyr Dirk Rogers (sec). Robin Watkins Barb Feighner , Joy Young

Tim Manning Not Pi c tur e d : Mark Honeyman , James Burke. Jeff Dugger Jeff Harvey Ro ss Hastie, Dan Johnson Joe Kennedy Bob L1sco, Travis Nelson. Ron New Bill Stone

Career Oriented· 183

Students

hree of the service clubs which made a difference this year were Student Council , Key Club and ...__ __ -' FRIENDS (peer counselors)

1 think that this year we had one of the best Student Councils that Golden High School has had in a long time We really accomplished a lot for our school and I know next year's Council will benefit from this year's success ," said Jon Baldessari , Student Council president as well as president of the Jefferson County Student Council

Tim Romig agreed , saying , ' The Student Council is a functional body that added a great deal to this school "

Homecoming week was a special challenge because 1t was the first full week of school Members of Student Council worked during summer vacation to be ready for Homecoming events which included the ice cream social. dress-up days. pep assemblies powder puff football, the walk-in movie , the community pep rally. hall decorations h1de·the·bear competition. the Homecoming parade , the football game and , of course , the Homecoming dance

Student Council duties didn't stop at Homecoming , though Winterfest Week was another proJect that Student Council took on Act1v1t1es included air band competitions, personal Christmas trees , dress-up days, and the pep assembly with Mr Christmas Tree. Frosty the Snowman and 01' Santa himself

Other Student Council sponsored activities included the Dreammaker assembly Homego1ng activities. a car wash , a community luncheon, teacher appreciation luncheon and the Valentine ' s Dance

At press time the Council was planning Prom, graduation , and a · totally new concept , " the Spring Splash' Tentative plans included a Beach Party with hot tubs and mud wrestling

school, community • serve 1n

Meanwhile , FRIENDS spent the year helping fellow students 1n a number of ways They helped at registration time, showed new students around and talked to peers about problems with school. home , social life, etc Some students were referred by teachers to a FRIEND , while others volunteered and some were recruited by the peer counselors themselves, who were always alert for students who looked like they needed a friend FRIENDS sponsored a Christmas tea for foreign students at GHS Co-sponsor Gale Hallberg termed 1t a " huge success ." adding " everyone attended " Key Club, the student branch of K1\vanis Club. was, again this year, involved in a variety of service

proJects They gave a new coat of paint to the benches which Key Club placed around campus several years ago They also sold hot dogs at a speech tournament and at press time were planning a camping trip

Community involvement included supporting the Kiwanis Club pumpkin sale, serving as Salvation Army bell ringers at Christmas time, gathering canned food to donate to the Jeffco Action Center at Thanksgiving time and organizing a bowlathon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy

Through these and other GHS c l ubs students took advantage of the opportunity to learn the persona l rewards of service to others.

Lo ok at all th a t f oo d • Student Council sponsor Emily Gibbs surveys the w,de variety of home cooked dishes brought by Council members to a teacher appreciation luncheon during registration

FR I ENDS c an b e pal s, too - Peer counselors Carrie Rumph and Dawn Baker share a bit or Christmas caring with nurse Julie Serafin at the Christmas tea in the counseling center for fore19n students

KEY CLUB • Front Row : Evelyn Jabri, Lisa

Cole, Annelle Brokaw (sec treas). Jon Baldessari

(pres.). Diana Walton (v pres) 2nd Row : Cheryl

Smith John Branch, John Hogan Jeff Embury, David Bloom Stace Houk Jennifer Judson

J, Ba c k Row : Ken Knittel Chris Boldt Not

Pi c tured : Elizabeth Wang, Betsy Weiss Winnie

McHattie Mike Rome Angela Arnold Lisa Frank

STUDENT COUNCIL · Front Row : Lisa

Whittemore (sec ) Laura Rogers (sr co·v pres ). Dale Anderson (sponsor) Emily Gibbs (sponsor), Jodi Brady 2nd Row : Lara McGuire Jim

Pearse Jody Hauser (soph sec ), Jeff Glenn, Hampton Bridwell Monique Voita Ur sec ) Julie Gjellum Nanci Averett, Charlene Milanowski

Cheryl Smith (treas ) 3rd Row : Kelly

McLaughlin (sr co·v pres ). Charlie Cho, Tracy

Sanner (sr pres ), Dave Buckley Eric Jensen (soph v pres ). Kenny Eder Dawn Rhodus Kim

Gauthier (sr co-sec ), Tammy Strachan, Diana

Walton (v pres ) Jon Baldessari (pres ), Dawn

Baker Ba c k Row : Pat Jager (soph pres.) Lisa

Cisneros, Jennifer Judson, Bill Roszel Not

Pi ctured : Me, Ian Wong (Jr co pres.), Don Morrison (Jr co·pres.) Heather Ensminger, Jerry Frangas. Audrey McDonald Darren Attebery

Bob Hayes (sponsor), Art Papenfus (Key Club Representative)

STUDENT ADVISORS (FRIENDS ) · Front Row : Zelma Seberg (sponsor) Gale Hallberg (sponsor). Alesha Smith Alistair Hawkes, Carrie Rumph 2nd Row : Jennifer Macalady. Dawn Baker Tim Romig

War and peace staged at GHS

here existed in this school a small war , known only to a handful of people The conflict was earned on in the confines of A· 1, for this was the rivalry between the awesome yearbook staff and the not -so-awesome newspaper staff

The battleground was primarily the blackboard on which would be written such things as , " Thanks for your publ1cat1on , it reminds me to change the bi rd cage ," or " Thanks for the paper ; It comes in quite handy for training my puppy "

The Trident staff would return the volly with caustic notes and even such ch1ld ltke antics a s hanging from the ceiling one of the stuffed mice yearbook staff was selling , and impaling a slice of pizza upon the light tab l e The climax of their actions was

when yearbook found smashed fruit in some of their drawers , compliments of newspaper

Even though the war raged on , both staffs were able to complete deadlines on time At rare moments, both sides (heaven forbid) he l ped each other in times of need

At the other end of the spectrum , existed the peaceful Nationa l Honor Society (NHS} , a group that contributed to GHS by providing refreshments at Senior Awards Night and offering to tutor students who had trouble with academics They also sponsored a writing workshop with speakers from local colleges to help students discover what students expect

A parting note to the Trident staff: " We didn ' t mean what we said or wrote , on l y the really cruel things and who put the pickles on the wallJ "

YEARBOOK · Fr ont R o w : Debbie

Kobernusz (co·editor, clubs), Tracey Blum

(co·edttor, ads) Richard Smith (co·editor academics), Stacey Smith (editor, student lire), Amy Siefert Janice Lister (co·editor clubs) Josef Marker (editor·in·chief); 2 nd

R o w : Dean Legatsk1 (photographer). Deha Reid (co·editor people). John Branch (coeditor sports) , T11u McGuire (co-editor sports). Thea Navant (photographer), Lisa Ludwig (photographer). Rebecca Godkin

(co-editor. academics) Pat Reindel

(assistant editor), 3rd Row : Andrea

Gerdes (photographer), Kelley Kohn

(photographer). Ani1e Saunders Christine

Spillane (co-editor people) Mike Noel

(photo editor). Molly Muir (co-editor ads).

Ba ck Row : Jill Hull (sponsor). Scooter

Anderson Mark Fluekiger (photographer)

Not pic tur ed : Students joining second semester Gina Gorden Brent Kmsvater

Mindy Moore Jim Morgan Matt Nelson

Scott Patterson. Chris Smith Shelley Smith

N e wspap e r • Front Row : Mike Newman

(photo ed issues ed ), 2nd Row : Laurie

Padgett (center sec ed ). Sherry Frank

(ads ed ) 3rd Row :John Hogan (sports ed) Lisa Brook (asst ed ed in-chief) Pat

Reindel (artist) Brandon Eastburn

(photog ) 4th Row : Annette Brokaw (ed ·

1n·ch1ef) Nicole Boes, Lisa Whittemore

(news briefs ed) Nanci Averett (newsed)

Tracy Sanner, Jennifer Nan1sta (feature ed ), Back Row : Hampton Bridwell

(photog) Pam Peters (feature ed ) Jon

Baldessari (sports ed.) Charlene

Milanowski Lara McGuire (ads ed )

Shawn Wong (arts ed ) Heidi Rewinkel, Lisa Frank (arts ed • asst ed ) Roy

Daugherty (sponsor) Not pi c tur e d :

Kris t in McGrath (sports ed. news ed), Heather lsely (ads ed ), Becky Ricci (ads ed ). David Pol evoy Tara Davis, Erik

Lassi Dean Legatsk1 (photog ) Kim Gauthier

NHS • Front Row : Stacey Smith. Dana

Morrison, Laura Bell, Rebecca Rains, Rhonda Boyd, Laurie Padgett, 2nd Row : Lisa Daniels, Nico l e Boes, Pam Peters

3 rd Row : Chris Welborn. Justine Hager

Helen Connolly Erica Skyrman. Hea t her

Ensminger 4th Row : Chery l Smith

Evelyn Jabri, Tammy Donaldson, Barb

Mauer Kristin McGrath, Ba ck Row : Mei·

Ian \1/ong Paul H ayes, Steve Brown. Matt Mingus. Hartley Phinney, Jeff Connolly

It ' s all English to me- Language differences do not interfere with a good time at the Christmas tea for foreign students sponsored by Student Advisors Peter Chua , Nora Guzman Debbie 01skhulzen Hai M1 Yoo , and Alesha Smith find understanding among them

You ' re dead . pumpkin! Janet Ross 1s a very serious WES Club representative in the Halloween pumpkin carving contest

Looks good - While most clubs settle for donuts and drinks when they sold breakfast zero period , WES make a full bake sale of the event Angie Zettler and Yolanda Garnder have no trouble convincing Renee Bertrand and Will Harper to try their wares

Pet show· Kim Gilmore Tammie Kaler Angie Zettler and V'llanda Gardner show each other their favorite stuffed ani ·

I Gardner bought her monkey friend who also doubles as i tian d puppet , during the WES trip to the Stock Show Ki.! IPr !> friend was also a stock show purchase

Responsibility mixed with fun

pecial programs were offered to students with special needs. Teaching English to Students of Other Languages (TESOL) provided Norma Baulch as a tutor for students learnin g English She worked with 10 G H S students from Co l umbia , Czechos l ovakia , Iran, Japan, Korea and Viet Nam " They are among the most highly motivated studen t s you'll find anywhere, " she commented

Other spec i al programs were designed for s tudent s with perceptual , emotional or learning problems The specia l education t eachers with he l p from schoo l psychologist Ron Vigil , guided these s tud ents in the d1rect1on o f productive future hv es

Debbie Stokes and John Brodbeck pil oted a nationally-known affective education program with 30 students The goa l was to teach students 1) communication ski ll s 2) assertiveness, 3) responsibility and 4) prob l em solving. Parents were involved, attending meetings and follow1ng up at home on what s tu dents were taught.

Stokes , who attended a tra1n1ng semina r in Wyoming , said, " I think it's where education should be We're really teaching students something they can use for the rest of their lives

Instead of JUSt using the word ' respons1b1hty , this approach really teaches them how to be ·

Work Experience Study (WES ), a club for special education students was one of the most active groups at GHS

Students part1c1pated In the Halloween pumpkin carving contest In January. they participated 1n a career day sponsored by the Go ld en K1wan1s Students spent time 1n local businesses Some were involved 1n hands-on experience Angie Zettler helped price new merchandise at Steve ' s Corner Tammie Kaler assisted 1n surgery on a cat at Golden Animal Hospital and was so interested that the veterinarian suggested a return visit

WES sponsor Barbara Harris was pleased with the event " Some of the students will probably get Jobs as a result ,· she stated

For fun , the group went bowltng and roller skating and made their annual trip to the Denver Stock Show They ended the year with a week-end trip to Grand Lake

Janet Ross and Sarah M. cC utc han also part1c1pated 1n Special Olympics sk11ng competitions With Pat White as coach. they won a variety of honors during the winter

Early

Zero period scores high

his year's experimental trail of the new zero period was a success.

During this time students cou l d involve themselves in various pur sui t s ranging from playing intramura l sports to taking make·up tests Clubs met during this time and teachers were available for extra help The Community College of Denver offered a Co ll ege Surviva l Ski l ls course designed to reduce the attrition rate for co llege freshmen.

"I liked zero hour because 1 cou ld go to school and didn't have to work right away; it gave me time to get out of my comatose state," said G a ry Flo y d .

However, not everybody was coming out of sus pended animation. S u e

190-Academics & C l ubs

Groce commented, " l think zero hour was great; it gave me a chance to get help from my teachers."

Teachers, at a midyear evaluation meeting, voted overwhelmingly in favor of retaining zero period.

B o b H ayes , a member of the faculty lta1son committee. said, "Zero period was extreme l y helpful to the math department; the help sessions were almost always full. And, with 60% attendance in general, it was a success even the 40 % who didn't use 1t regularly were coming to class better rested and prepared. "

L a u rie P a d get t commented, " I went to eight club meetings in two weeks. Without zero period , I cou ld never have been involved."

W as g r avi t y r e d isco v e r e d ? Trudging th rough th e apple orchard of Jose Archuleta Eldon Perry Dewain Wood, Mark Dunn Kenn Knittle , Patricia Dunn Archuleta BJ Green and Lauren Dickinson explore one of the many place,.s visited by the Southwest Studies class

It's time to end this section

tc Wait! The bottle 's spilled, but the well hasn't run dry

To be an all around person , one must take all around classes; or so the philosophy goes. A philosophy to be followed

One should take "a n a l l around program with emphasis on academics if one doesn ' t have a clear idea of what he or she wants to do ," commented John Brainerd.

English was a required and essentia l p art of students' education this past year.

It was a beneficial because "you're a b le to communicate with other peop l e," said Gage Fellows

However students did not have the1r learning restricted to the c l assroom

They could take Southwest Studies which combined art and history It inc l uded a six day trip through Northern New Mexico and Arizona and was taugh t by Dewain Wood and

An c ient Cultur e · While at th e San Jeronimo Fe st ival ,n Taos th e Sou thw est S t udies class got a taste of Indian heritage

Mark Dunn .

"One of my personal goals was t o bring about a direct awareness of cultural characteristics we encounter everyday, " stated Wood on Sou thwe st Studies

A l o t also went on 1n the South 1n U .S history. one of the many subJects studied in social stud ies. O th ers included world history and government. Break Time

"

Pe o ple take PE to tak e a break from the regular school routine and l e t them se lve s go," explained Ri c hard Andrade " Th e importance of PE is to keep onese lf phy sica lly fit and t o learn cer tain recreational ski ll s so one can use them later on." he added Later o n . s tudent s and teachers will 1nev1tably recall moments that occurred in class and made sc h oo l run more smoo thly

" My s tudent s were so s upp ortive of my 'adven ture ' of getting braces. it really helped! " related Elain e Fitzgerald

Well , the well has run dry and everything t o be written ha s b een, hasn ' t it?

T his s u b hasn ' t su n k In fact substitute Mary Reed is spending extra ttme observing Bob Stokes and his Civil War class She JOtnS Brad Baumgartner Amy P1pktn Larry Gidley Kristen Molnar and Lisa Mc\Villiams

Dear Friends,

Thank you f or you r patronage. We wish you a ll the be st in yo ur futur e endeavors. Pl ease keep us i n mind f or your ph o t og raph ic n eeds in the years t o co me A n d come i n to say, " Hi ," any t

BIG G EST A TES

Designed to let you make the very most of the prime of your life

819 G Estates is a planned adult community designed for a full , self sufficient life , with the luxuries everyone should enjoy including full gymnasium

four private tennis courts a luxurious lounge, a comprehensive library , and so forth

For your entertainment pleasure , musicals and comedies are scheduled throughout the year Also dances , and various parties will liven-up even the most boring social life At Big G Estates , there are no transportation problems , we provide our own mass transit system-and it ' s guaranteed to operate even on the cruelist of winter days For those who wish to maintain a car of their own , we have a mechanic shop on our back acerage

At the Big G, the lawns are seldom trimmed , and the ice ts always hard , and the hallways appear rather deserted when It rains However, we assure your complete comfort and sat1sfact1on during the summer months

Big G Estates Is available to you at a small , tax deductib l e donnat1on and is offered by Pepper , Brady, and luJan Reality Incorporated (local agent, Matt Mingus)

Absent MindednessSearching for the A horse you 're riding

193

Armenta Janetta Pp 72 181

Armenta Jodi Pp 37 181

Armenta , Tracy Pp 72 74 116, 117

Arnold Angie Pp 32, 33 , 88, 159 169

Arnold. Lisa Pp 73 123 181

ART AW AR NESS DAYS Pp 28 , 29

ART CLUB Pp 157

Asher Robert Pp 88

Astle. Kim Pp 88

Aten , Dan Pp 37

Atriedes Paul Pp 15 17

Attebury Darren Pp 116 117 132

Attebury , Kelly Pp 88 159

AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Pp 161

Auld , Chris Pp 73 126, 127

Aultman Angie Pp 176

Auster Holley Pp 88

Averett Nancy Pp 3 187, 218 175

Axton Annette Pp 73, 183

Ayers Catherina Pp 73

Aylesworth Ronald Pp 101

Azad , Hank Pp 88

Barbarism -

BK1ll!ng a stranger. then taking his wife.

Bachman. David Pp 93

Bachofer John Pp 73

Bade, Deborah Pp 88 118 162. 165

Bade, Wiliam Pp 73 165, 169

Pp 21

Blum , Tracey Pp 181. 187 194

Blythe. Brian Pp 73

Blythe Charlotte Pp 93 102

Boatman , Victor Pp 73

Boehle , Kenneth Pp 69

Boehle , Kimberly Pp 89

Boes , Nicole Pp 122 I 23 187

Boldt Chris Pp 40, 162

Boldt , Jeffery Pp 89 126 127

Boldjack , Tammy Pp 89

Bolduc, Carole Pp I 02

Bonner , Collin Pp 89 117 132

Bonn1f1eld , Greg Pp 73

Born Don Pp 121

Borup Brett Pp 40 138

Boston, Clint Pp 89

Boswell , Tonya Pp 89

Bottolfson , Larry P-p 73

Boulden Winc1a Pp 69

Bowers , Robin Pp 40

Bowman Katherine Pp 69

Bowman Michelle Pp 40

Boyd Rhonda Pp 40. 159 187

BOYS BASKETBALL Pp 136·139

BOYS GOLF Pp 128 129

BOYS SOCCER Pp I 26, 127

BOYS SWIMMING Pp 144 145

BOYS TENNIS Pp 120, 121

Braden Lisa Pp 89 134, 135

Braden Jeffrey Pp 73 , 117 190

Braden , Mike Pp 103

Bradford Gay Pp 40

Brads by Dick Pp 162 I 03

Bradsby II Richaro Pp 89 121

Brady Jodi Pp 32 , 33 74 , 134 169

Brady Kate Pp 74 , 123

Brady Thomas Pp 40 126 127 138

Brady Vincent Pp 40 126 127 146

175

Brainerd John Pp 193 I 03

Bramon Stephen Pp 89 94 95 116

Branch , John Pp 74 128 146, 187

Brand Cheryl Pp 69

Branmg Dona Pp 40 181

Brasselero, Mickey Pp 40 174 181

Brassell Crystal Pp 89, 92

Bratt Vang1e Pp 103

Bremer BIii Pp 74

Bricker Rodger Pp 69

Bridwell Hampton Pp 7 46, 74 121

137 187

Briggs Amy Pp 74 140 141

Bright Marty Pp 40

Brill Kathleen Pp 40

Brill , Brian Pp 69

Brink Holly Pp 40 134

Brodbeck John Pp 188 189 I 04

Brokaw Annette Pp 40, 187 2 I 8

Brook , Lisa Pp 41 I 67 I 87

Brooks Sean Pp 74

Brooks Tern Pp 41 181

Brown Ann Pp l, Brown Catherine Pp 41

Brown Diane Pp 164 I 65 , 104

Brown Brad Pp 41 69

Brown Jack Pp 89

Brown James Pp 89

Brown Rachel Pp 41 130 131, 165

Brown , Sean Pp 183

Brown Steven Pp 7 41 66 123, 162

187 218 221

Brown Sue Pp 17. 74, 18 I

Brunel Kenneth Pp 74 , 181

Brunner James Pp 89

Buchannan, Robert Pp 89 183

Buck Todd Pp 74

Buckley Dave Pp 10, 11 41 116.

1 17

Bull Julian Pp 41

Bullock Casey Pp 42, 128, 129 202

Bunger Brad Pp 119

Burczyk Laura Pp 104

Bureman , Kevin Pp 89 116

Burhdorf Kris Pp 89

Burgess , Christopher Pp 89 121

Burke, James Pp 74 , 183

Burnham Lisa Pp 89

Burrows. Steven Pp 42, 181

Burtis. Misty Pp 42, 181

Burton , Larry Pp 19 , 74

Butler Dana Pp 89 92

Byars Michelle Pp 89,134,140, 141

Byars Shella Pp 69

Byrne , Dick Pp 104

CCivilizationWaiting for a neigh b or to go on a tri p , then taking his \Vi f e

Cady Bonnie Pp 104

Cameron Sherry Pp 42

Campbell, Joe Pp 116, 117 Campolteto Chris Pp 90

Canter David Pp 42, 138 Card , Amy Pp 90 Card Amy Pp 90

DECA Pp, 181

Deines, Kurt Pp 181

44

Delaney , Steven Pp 69

Denning, Danette Pp 76

Dennis, Christopher Pp 91 132

Derr, Stacey Pp 76

Desllo, Jade Pp 32 33 91

Dettmann, Gary Pp 91

Dettmann, Terry Pp 44 117

Dewitt, James Pp 76

Dickerson, Jeff Pp 76

Dickinson, Lauren Pp 91 193

Dickson Marc Pp 91

D1Donato, Gina Pp 76

D1edr1chs , Kirk Pp 44

Dijkhu1zen, Debbie Pp 165 189

Dilworth , Don Pp 105

01m1troff, Emeline Pp 91 124

Dinh, Bao Pp 69. 139

Dinh, Hang Pp 76

Disney, Curtis Pp 91

Dixon, Cathy Pp 76

Dixon, Saundra Pp 76, 165 169

Donal<h,on, Tamara Pp 34, 35 45

169,187

Dorman Beth Pp Pp 76

Douglac; Kirk Pp 91 129

Dovie, Tony Pp. 76. 117

Dram, Lisa Pp 76, 124

Drain, Lor, Pp 76, 124

Drake, Barbra Pp 4 5 180 181

Drake, Susan Pp 91, 118

DRAMA CLUB Pp 159

Drdper, Kimberly Pp 45, 123

Dreblow, Christopher Pp 91

Dreman, Scott Pp 91 1 16

Dreman , Tamra Pp 45

Dnste. Matthew Pp 91

Droessler Laura Pp 45, 177

Dudden David Pp 76 116, 117, 169, 183

Duderstadt , Brad Pp 45 53

Dugan Mark Pp 69

Douglass Bruce Pp 177, 105

Dugger Jeffery Pp 91 183

Duhamel John Pp 77

Dunn. Mark Pp 193

Dunwoody Sean Pp 91

Feighner Barbara Pp 77 183

Fellows, Gage Pp 76 77 , 117, 132, 133 146 147 193

F e1lden Rodger Pp 46 182

FFA Pp 183

Fields Tim Pp 32 33 91 159, 218

Ftftal David Pp 46 126 147

Findling Cristi Pp 46 165

Fink , Craig Pp 46

Finnell Leslie Pp 91 , 165

Fiolkoski Paige Pp 91

Fiolkosk1 Preston Pp 69

Fiorini Renee Pp 46 , 165 221

Fisher Richard Pp 91

Fisk Spencer Pp 6 77 , 123 I 67

Fitzgerald Elaine Pp 93 193 105

Flack Carrie Pp 77 134

GJellum Jutte

Pp 49, 174

Durbin

, 117 132

Dutcher Robert Pp 45

Dyer Kann Pp 45 181

EEditor -in -ChiefA per son on yearbook s taff whose purpose it 1s to separa te the wheat from the chaff and make sure the chaf f gets prin ted

Earle Bryal Pp 22

Fleet Lara Pp 77 , 165

Floyd Gary Pp 77 I 90

Fluekiger Mark Pp 28 77 187

Fogel Lisa Pp 77

Fondy Todd Pp 92

FOOTBALL Pp 116 117

Foreman Kristen Pp 77 , 119

FORENSICS Pp 169

Forester Ronald Pp 77

Forgy Mark Pp 77

Forsyth Alecia Pp 92

Foster Susan Pp 46 176

Fox Wendy Pp 92 134

France, Pam Pp 159

Frangas Jerry Pp 77 169

Frank Elisa Pp 187

Frank Sherry Pp 92 187

Frantz Pamela Pp 69

FRENCH CLUB Pp 165

Frey Sean Pp 92

Fned Chris Pp 13

Friednch Jennifer Pp 69

Fry Melhsa Pp 92 165

Fuqua Gerri Pp 92

Fuqua James Pp 72

Fuqua Heath Pp 72 92 G-

The origina l Latin

Gpronunc1at1on of G was "gay", wh ich

Endsley Chad Pp 2 Ensminger Heather Pp 77 124 187

Epsuen Kyra Pp 91 159

Erbach Lisa Pp 77

Enckson , Dean Pp 77

Escareno Shelly Pp 69

Estenson Lori Pp 46 142 143

Etzenhouser Gary Pp 46

E tz enhouser Matt Pp 91

Evans Tina Pp 77 159

Everett Doug Pp 105

Ewing JR Pp 77 162, 166

Ewing Ray Pp 166 105

FemaleA per son who

Fbelieve s that if you charge it, it's not spending, and if you add a cherry to 1t, it's not intoxicating.

Fagan John Pp 77 126 127 132, 182

Fairbanks Dave Pp 8 , 9 10 105

Fafhrd Erik Pp 15

Farrar Dave Pp 166, 169 105

Faykosh Michelle Pp 46

Faykosh Stacey Pp 9 I

FBLA Pp 181

Feehrer Romy Pp 69

pr obab l y explains the fall o f the Roman Empire

Gaddis Brett Pp 77 123

Gage Betsey Pp 10 48, 174 220

Gantner Greg Pp 13 92 , 126 127

Gardner Yolanda Pp 48 188, 189

Garramone Marla Pp 69 181

Garrod , Leslie Pp 92

Garvin Karen Pp 77 130

Gaschler Cheryl Pp 69

Gaschler Scott Pp 92 126 127

Gauthier , Kim Pp 6 8 48 187

Gelle, Dianne Pp 48 181

Gercken, Henry Pp 106

Gerdes, Andrea Pp 49 , 187

GERMAN CLUB Pp 165

Gershtenson, Joe Pp 92 123

Getter Renee Pp 77 162

Getter , Rhonda Pp 49 181

Getter Rhonda Pp 181

Ghanem Abi Pp 22

Gibbs Emily Pp 106 184

Gidley Larry Pp 92. 126 127, 193

Gielle David Pp 15

Gillespie Christine Pp 92

Gillespie Shawn Pp 15 , 49 169

Gilmore Kim Pp 77 188, 189

GIRLS BASKETBALL Pp 140· I 43

Ha ys, Virgina Pp l 08

Hayslett , Todd Pp 94

Hebenstreit, Sharon Pp J81

Heffelfinger Wayne Pp 94 127, 183

Heffington , Mark Pp 17 18, 72, 96, 126, 127

Heinrich Chris Pp 123. 132

Heinzman , Inez Pp 108

Heisler Scott Pp 94

Hemm at , Chad Pp 121 169

Hendzel Kris Pp 181

Henning , Steven Pp 126

Henning , Bill Pp 32, 33 36 159

H epburn, Katherine Pp 32 33

He rgenrator, Stan Pp 1 l 7

Hermann Niel Pp 159

Hermann , Scott Pp 76, 165

H ermie the Robot Pp 183

Hildreth, Chris Pp 94

Hinkle Barton Pp 94

Hitler , Adolf Pp 32, 33

Hobbs Jaymy Pp 87

Hobbs Jimmy Pp 73

Hochstedler , Donald Pp 87

Hodges Mane Pp IO I

Hogan , Bridget Pp 69

Hogan Graham Pp 94, 127

Hogan , Jennifer Pp 82

H ogan John Pp 126, 147 187

Holford, Raymond Pp 69

Holland, Kelly Pp 5

Holler Deanne Pp 48 53

Honeyman , Mark Pp 69. 183

HONOR SOC IETY Pp 187

Hooper, Heidi Pp 94

Hoover , Christoffer Pp 126, 127

Hornecker, Mark Pp J 46 , 2 l 8

Houk, Stace Pp 180 181

Howes , Barbara Pp 48

Hug Mariellen Pp 32 33, 159, 169

Hughes, Michelle Pp 94

Hughes , Ruth Pp 108

Huizenga Heidi Pp 69

Hull , Jill Pp 187,221 .108

Hummel , Shana Pp 130

Humphrey, Christine Pp 69

Hunt , Enc IPp ( ::.

Hard water.

llgenfritz , Anne Pp 87

INTER RELATIONS CLUB Pp 171

INTERMURAL SPORTS Pp 146, 147

Isaacs, Dunlle Pp 181

Isley, Heather Pp 52, 187

Isom , Heidi Po 87

JJoan of Ar cNoah ' s wife

Jabn, Evelyn Pp 3 4 , 35, 162, 169, 187

Jabri, Neil Pp 52 , 169, 183

Jackson, Bradley Pp 94

Jackson, Mi chae l Pp 18

Jacobs , Jon Pp 94

Jager , Patrick Pp 3, 8 , 32, 33, 94, 96, 97

James , Terrence Pp 69

Jamison , David Pp 87

JAPANESSE WRESTLERS Pp 148 , 149

Jarman, Christine Pp 94

Jazw1eck 1 , James Pp 52

Jazw1eck1 , Jeffrey Pp 9 4

Jenkins, Nancy Pp 87

Jensen, Eric Pp 94 , 114 , 115, 116, 136

Jensen, Tracy Pp 52

Jerome, Dawn Pp 52, 189

Jewsbury, Terry Pp 87

Johns, Eric Pp 94

Johnson, Corky Pp 5

Johnson Dan Pp 183

Johnson Eric Pp 87

Johnson, Ira Pp 94

Johnson, Jac1 Pp 52, 130

Johnson, Kann Pp 94, 124

Johnson Kevin Pp 87

John son, Kimberly Pp 94

Johnson Mist y Pp 87

Johnson, Russell Pp 87

Jokinen, April Pp 94

Jones. Chris Pp 95

Jones, Christopher Pp 52

Jones Danna Pp 87

Jones, Deborah Pp 87

Jones, Jerald Pp 95

Jones, Kelli Pp 95, 119, 14 0, 141, I 59, 169

Jones, Linda Pp 108

Jones, Marci Pp 95

Jones, Paula Pp 52

Jones Rochelle Pp 69

Jones Susan Pp 52, 183

Jones Wesley Pp 52

Jorgensen. T rac1 Pp 87

Jouett, Joan Pp I 09

Judson Jenni f er Pp 87

Junker Richard Pp 41 , 52 , I 17

KKangarooA pogo stick with a pouch

Kaler , Tammie Pp 52, 188, 189

Kaplan Andrea Pp 95, 159, 169

Karlsson , Inga Pp 69

Kay Chandra Pp 95 , 135, 140, 141

Kay , Jennifer Pp 95, 134, 140, 141

Kazm1ersk1 Robert Pp 87

Keil Oze lle Pp 95

Keith , Amy Pp 87

Kellenbenz , John Pp 109

Kellenbenz , Tia Pp 130, 165

Keller , Lisa Pp 87

Kellogg , Bradley Pp 95 , 129, 136

Kellogg , Kevin Pp 137

Kennedy Joseph Pp 10 I , 183

Kennedy , Rodney Pp 69

KEY CLUB Pp 185

Keyes , Katheryn Pp 37, 52

Keys , Sam Pp 87

Kindsvater Brent Pp 95, 187

Kinner , Kelly Pp 165 221

Kinsey , Bob Pp 109

Kirschbaum , Tim Pp 165

Kirts , Robert Pp 52

Kissee Vonda Pp 87

Klein , Tamra Pp 95

Knight , Troy Pp 95

Knittel , Kenn Pp 95 , 162, 165, 169 193

Kn o x , Mark Pp 95 , 132

Kobernusz , Debra Pp 95, 187

Kolin , Kelley Pp 95 , 135, 140, 141 , 187

Kork , Gretchen Pp 87

Korzan , Elizabeth Pp 95

Kotecki, Jane Pp 87

Kramer , Bob Pp 109

Krat cha, Jeffrey Pp 87

Kribbs, William Pp 32 , 33, 95, 159

Krueger , Julie Pp 69

Kubasta , Keith Pp 181

Kubat, Kendra Pp 52

Kuberry , Christopher Pp l I 7

Kub1stek , Bonnie Pp 69

Kuhl Jodi Pp 52

Kunce , Keith Pp 95

Kurgan Michael Pp 53

Kwak , Dennis Pp 95

Lov e-

LOne game never postponed on

d k account of ar ness

Labout, Andrew Pp 87

Lackey , Andrea Pp 53, 181

Ladehoff Marie Pp 69

Lagerquist , Gai l Pp 87

Lairamore , Daniel Pp 95 183

Lambert, Jr • Joel Pp 53

Lamber t , Glenn Pp 30. 95

Lambert Kevin Pp 53

Lamprell, Susan Pp 124

Langmuir , Steven Pp 95

Lansford , Keith Pp 75

Larsen Cindy Pp 95

Larson , Eric Pp 69

Lassi , Erik Pp 30, 52, 53 , 159, 187

LATIN CLUB Pp 165

Laurin , Deann Pp 95 134

Law , Bruce Pp 69

Lee , Amanda Pp 87

Lega tsk1 , Dean Pp 162, 187 175

Le1dner , Rom Pp 121, 146. 169, 221

Leingang Meli sa Pp 95 , 169

Lepke, Brenda Pp 95

Lessing , Cheryl Pp 69

Levan , B obbi Pp 95

Levan , Michelle Pp 69

Lhotak , Jane Pp 95

Libra , Michael Pp 95, 35

Libra, Patrick Pp 34 , 35

Libra , Paul Pp 69

L1dd1coat , Cheri Pp 221, 183

Liddicoat Gen Pp 221 183

Lietz , Cindy Pp 81

Lilly, Lisa Pp 69

Lilly , Lori Pp 54

Lind , Victoria Pp 181

Lindsay , Charmaine Pp 180, 181

Lindsay, Paul Pp 95, 116

L1sco Robert Pp 95 , 132, 183

Lister , Coreene Pp 87

Lister , Janice Pp 20 , 95, 187

Litt, Patrick Pp 95 , 169

Little , Laura Pp 87

Logan Valerie Pp 31 , 159

Logie , Andre Pp 87

Lohse , Tern Pp 118, l 19 , 218

London , Lisa Pp 10 1

Long Ira Pp 96

Longngg , Cora Pp 96

Love, W1ll1am Pp 96

Loveland , Tammy Pp 69

Lucas , Ellen Pp 52 , 53, 159

Lucas , Pearl Pp 109

Ludwig , Lisa Pp 15 , 187

Luff, Buddy Pp 132, 202

Lu Jan, Henry Pp 109, 113

Luian , Lyle Pp 96, 99

Luke , Brian Pp 5 , 69, 117

Luke , Timothy Pp 87

Lund , David Pp 52 , 53

Lush Peter Pp 174

Lynch , Chris tine Pp 101

Lyon , Joseph Pp 95

Lyon , Stephanie Pp 87

M Maternity HospitalAn heirport.

Mabry, Christophe,· Pp 92, 96

Macalady, Jennifer Pp 87

Madonna , Jeffrey Pp 96

Madonna , Jennifer Pp 96

Madsen , Andy Pp 15 , 165

Maestas, Nadine Pp 96, 118, 1€9

Maestas, Raymond Pp 117

Maffet , Debra Pp 21

Mahan Darren Pp 69

Main , John Pp 87

Malkmus, Patricia Pp 69

Malmgren , Todd Pp 96

Malone , Christina Pp 96 159

Mallory , Caroline Pp 153, 159, 110

Manninen, Michael Pp 123

Manning , Timothy Pp 96, 183

Marker , Florence Pp 221

Marker, Josef Pp 6 32 , 33, 159, 168, 187, 197

Marker , Starr Pp 221

Marler , Joseph Pp 117

Marler, Nate Pp 87 , 132

Marquard , David Pp 132 190

Marsh Bradley Pp 87

Marshall , Marnie Pp 177

Martin , Greg Pp 96, 165

Martin , Lisa Pp 119

Martin , Mary Pp 69

Martinez , Gina Pp 181

Martinez, Je ffrey Pp 69

Martinez, Ronald Pp 69

Martinez , Timothey Pp 96

Mason, Peggy Pp 96

Ma sters, Cindy Pp 140, 141 , 165, 181

MATH CLUB Pp 163

Matheus , Carol Pp 1898

Matheus, William Pp 96

Matich , Bonni Pp 1 I 8 , 119

Matson , Jeffrey Pp 96

Matthews , Brett Pp 87

Matthews , Linda Pp 69, 183

Matthews , Scott Pp 69

Matt ingly, Jeff Pp 87

Matto cks, Jennifer Pp 87

Maurer , Barbara Pp 187

Mauzy , Sondra Pp 87

Maxwell , Tammy Pp 96

May , Tracey Pp 87

Mayes, Daniel Pp 87

Mayo, Dawna Pp 101 , 140, 141

Ma yo, Janell Pp 87

M cCarty, David Pp 117,132

McCarty , Mary Pp 159, 181

M cClure, Jimmy Pp 96

M cClure. Ross Pp 96

McClure, Sharon Pp 181

M cC l ure, Susan Pp 119

McCully , Terry Pp 96

M cCutchan, Sarah Pp 188, 189

McDonald , Audrey Pp 87

McDonald , Mark Pp 87

M cDo well , Thomas Pp 110

McElhinney , Carmen Pp 181, 22 1

M cGa hey, Melissa Pp 87

McGrath , Kristin Pp 18, 169 187

M cGui re , Lara Pp 187

M cGuire, Tiiu Pp 96, 187

M c Hatt1e , Winifred Pp 69, 175

McHenry , Will Pp 96

Mcllwee , Staci Pp 87

Mcinroy , Dixie Pp 110

Mcinroy, Susan Pp 119

McIntyre, Patri ci a Pp 96

McKelvy , Louise Pp 110

Mclaughlin , Kelly Pp 6, 42, 43, 201, 175

McMahon , WIiiiam Pp 87

McNichols , Stefani Pp 96, 135 140,

I 1

,o.\ Ph1l1my, Bryan Pp 117

,., Wtlhams, Elizabeth Pp 96, 193

MPd na, Catherine Pp 181

M rano, Paula Pp 87

Mertz, Denise Pp 96

Mt>ssohne, Larry Pp. 69

Me~ er David Pp. 116, 117 138

M Monique Pp 11 134

tiener, \Valter Pp 69

Mtthener, William Pp 96

Mikulich. Brian Pp 69

Miles-Gross Sonya Pp l 24 125

M1lanowsk1, Charlene Pp 187, 218

Miller Daniel Pp 55

Miller, Deborah Pp 169

Miller, Monti Pp 87

Miller, Stacy Pp 69

Miller, Thomas Pp 74 , 85, 133, 138

M1lhn Robin Pp 97

Mimnaugh, John Pp 87

Minges, Lori Pp. 69

Mingus, f.\att Pp 30 69 162 169

187 221

Mize, Angela Pp 101

Mobley, Dennis Pp 69

Mobley, Pamela Pp 97

Molnar, Kristen Pp 97 134, 140, 141

193

Montoya, Stephanie Pp 87

Moody, Bradley Pp 97, 128, 129 138

Moomey, Kevin Pp 97

Moon, Lynn Jr Pp 97, 136

Mooney, Susie Pp 97

Moore, Brian Pp 87 137

Moore, Danny Pp 7

Moore, Jay Pp 47

Moore, Mindy Pp 6, 9 97, 165 187

Moore, Michael Pp 69

Moo, e Patricia Pp 69

Moore, Richard Pp 87, 165

Moran, Sheila Pp 10 \

Moreland, Alan Pp 101

Morgan, Jim Pp 15 30 31, 187

Morgan, Janet Pp 181

Morris, Claire Pp 87

Morris, Lisa Pp 130 131, 140, 141

Morrison, Dana Pp 118, 119, 142, 143, 187

Morrison Daniel Pp 123, 132

Morrison Dean Pp 97, 132

Morrison, Donald Pp 123

Mortenson Peter Pp 14, 121, 138

Moss, Anthony Pp 24 56

Mote, Juhe Pp 97

Mott, Audrey Pp 97, l 59

Mott, Joseph Pp 177

f.\OUNT Al NEERING CLUB Pp 175

Mudd, Derek Pp 87

Muir, Molly Pp 180, 181, 187

Mulligan Donna Pp 97 162, 165

Mundt, Eric Pp 97

Mundt , Jesse Pp 69

Murdock. Joe Pp 109

Murray Kristen Pp 218

Myers Roger Pp 8 218, 110

Mynheir, Brien Pp 117, 132

NNiagra Falls·

Water on the rocks.

Nall, James Pp 87

Nanis ta Jennifer Pp 130, 187

Nations, Sandy Pp 168, 11 l

Nau, Kim Pp 181

Navant Jean Pp 15, 82, 146

Navanl, Michiko Pp 82, 159

Navant, Thea Pp 15, 4 1, 69 , 187

Necas Debra Pp 97

Neely Becky Pp 130, 131 140, 141

Neighbors. Jennifer Pp 97

Ne1gum Robert Pp 56

Ne1gum Sharon Pp 97, 118. 140 141

Nelson Angela Pp 82 92

Nelson, Arnie Pp 12, 127, 175

Nelson Brian Pp 82

Nelson John Pp 82, 146

Nelson, Kristin Pp 69

Nelson, Matthew Pp 13, 82 159, 187

Nelson Timothy Pp 90 91, 97

Nelson, Travis Pp 97, 183

Neuss Carol Pp 97

Neuss, Ronald Pp 82

New, Ronald Pp 97

Newcomb John Pp 69

Newell Lisa Pp 82 140 14 1

Newman Michael Pp 123, 162, 167 187

NEWSPAPER Pp 187

Newton, Lonnie Pp 111

Nichols, Michelle Pp 82

Nielson, Allen Pp 82

Nitta, Karl Pp 116, 117

Noel, Michael Pp 187

NUCLEAR AWARNESS CLUB Pp

171

Nyland, Wendy 92 118

0Organ.

Pazar, Trish Pp 98, 135 140 141

PC Pp 187

Pearce Rick Pp 98

Pearl, Barbara Pp 1 11

Pearse. Jim Pp 98

Pearson Amy Pp 98

Pena, Federico Pp 20

Peek Jennifer Pp 94 98

Penland Valone Pp 87

Penn, Catherine Pp 58

Pennell Kirsten Pp 98, 99

Perez Joe Pp 58

Perkins, Philip Pp 69

Perry II Edwin Pp 177 192

Perry Eldon Pp 83

Persinger, Leanne Pp 183

Pesch1era Paul Pp 58

Peters Pam Pp 56, 187 219 175

Peters Rhonda Pp 83

Peters, Tabitha Pp 83

Petersburg Kimberly Pp 77, 83

Petersen, Shelley Pp 83

Peterson Shawn Pp 98

Petroff Sam Pp 1 11

Petry Mark Pp 69

Pfaff Jason Pp 83

Phillips Michael Pp 98

Phinney Hartley Pp 58 162 165 169

187

· Phinney Leslie Pp 98, 162 165 169

•

A petrified bagpipe

0 Connell, Elaine Pp 32. 33

O'Connor, Gloria Pp 69

O'Connor, Lon Pp 82

Oden, Erik Pp 126, 129, 175

O'Dons10, Mike Pp 4 5 107 110

O'Ha1r Melissa Pp 97

O'Ha1r Richard Pp 58

O'Neil, Gail

Oney. Eric Pp 101

Opperman. Daniel Pp 82. 165

Orloff. Jr , Alexander Pp 97

Ortega Michael Pp 82

Orysfichyn Orsana Pp 97

Osburn, Aprtl Pp 76 82, 135

Over. Karen Pp 7 58

Overstreet, Kenneth Pp 97 120 12 l

Processed ·

PAs in choco late donuts, turky, tortes, and education.

Padgett , Laurie Pp 32. 33 58, 159

165, 187, 190

Padgett , Orin Pp 82

Padilla Timothy Pp 97, 126, 127

Paez. Lisa Pp 58

Pakbaz , Tanaz Pp 82, 165

Palmer .Diane Pp 82,180 181

Papenfus, Art Pp 219, 11 I

Pardue Timothy Pp 74, 82, 133, 137

219

Paneto, Nancy Pp 82, 140, 141. 169

Parker Chris Pp 58

Parker , Marnie Pp 97

Parker , Stphan1e Pp 82

Pates Donald Pp 77 82

Pates Kevin Pp 97

Patterson , Dan Pp 134, 111, 113

Patterson , Scott Pp 128, 129 133, 165

Patton, Terry Pp 58

Paulen1ch Chris Pp 98, 159

Pauley , William Pp 83, 117

Payne, Marion Pp 98

Payne , Pat Pp I 11

192

P1ckthall Wilham Pp 98, 132

Piechota W1ll1am Pp 58

Pierce Jim Pp 127

Pineau Adam Pp 98, 1 16

Pipkin Amy Pp 98, 193

Pirn Raoul Pp 165 11 I

Plancarte Sheri Pp 58, 180 t 81

Plomondon Dennis Pp 58

Plummer. James Pp 98

Polevoy David Pp 83 167 187

Pollock Knst1 Pp 98

Pollvogt Ronald Pp 58

Pomeroy Joanna Pp 83

Pontious, Katherine Pp 83, I 91

Pope Jr Charles Pp 58, 175

Popiel, Steve Pp 98 153 159

Porter, Krista Pp 59, 181

Postlethwaite. Traly Pp 69

Postlethwaite , Trevor Pp 101

Potts Cynthia Pp 83, 159 165

Powell, Melissa Pp 32 33 83. 159

Powell, Tammy Pp 98, 135

Pracht, Bonnie Pp 140, 141

Pracht, Robby Pp 83, 132

Prather, Kiera Pp 39

Prather, Marnie Pp 83

Preston, James Jr Pp 98, 159 162

Price, Enc Pp 98

Price Phyllis Pp l 1 I

Priest Shawnette Pp 28, 98

Progar Rebecca Pp 59

Pruitt.Brett Pp l 13 59,123,174

175

Purdy, Karen Pp 98, 135. I 40. 141, 169

Putka, Robert Pp 11 I

Puttmann Josh Pp 101 Pullman, Brad Pp 59

Raab David Pp 59

Rains Rebecca Pp 59 123 187

Raitz Margaret Pp 59

Radio Club Pp 167

Ramstetter, Brenda Pp 83

Ramstetter, Deborah Pp 83

Ramstetter Matthew Pp 83 162

Rana Alex Pp 69

Rana, Saph1a Pp 98

Rardin Julie Pp 98 159

Rascon Daniel Pp 59,

Quirk, Patrick Pp 83

Pp 99

R1ttenbery Lisa Pp 83

Roberts Arlene Pp 83

Roberts P .J Pp 99

Robertson St eve Pp 99

Robie, Barbara Pp 99 118

Rock, Greg Pp 137

Rock II Larry Pp 99

RODEO CLUB Pp 175

Rodriquez, Rodney Pp 99

Roebuch Eric Pp 99

Rogers Christina Pp 59

Rogers Dirk Pp 99 183

Rogers, Laura Pp 6 7 59, 167

Rogers, Suzanne Pp 59

Rogers Tina Pp 181

Rome ,, Michael Pp 59 180 181

Romig Timothy Pp 84 126, 127, 146 162 184

Roper, Dorothy Pp 84

Roper Mary Pp 93 99

Rosen Shei la Pp 84, 142. 143

Rosenthal Jerry Pp 11 l

Ross, Brian Pp 84 167

Ross Janet Pp 146, 188, 189

Roszel Wilham Pp 69 165

Roth Karn Pp 69

Roush Kim Pp 92

Rourke, Valene Pp 99

Rourke. Valerie Pp 99

RRowland Michelle Pp 15 19, 84 159 218

Rucker, Edward Pp 69

Ru llman Bradle y Pp 69 181

Ru mph Carne Pp 14 28 99 , 162

169 184

Rusch S teve Pp 11 I

Rutherford Connie Pp 84

Rutt Carole Pp 1 11

Rutt Deborah Pp 99

Rutt Pamela Pp I 81

Ry an Patri c ia Pp 69

Ry an Stephen Pp 99

Sadist-

sSomeone who 1s kind to masochists

Sabry Chri s Pp 183

Saffell Timothy Pp 99

Sancetta Linda Pp 159 181

Sanders Steve

Sander s. Vincent Pp 69

Sanford James Pp 99

Sanford Terry Pp 69

Sanner Tracy Pp 6 32 33 159 187

Sapp Colin Pp 69

Sa sa Garrick Pp 1 I 6 , I 17

Sau Hw1 Pp 101

Sau H y ung Pp 84

Saunder s AnJie Pp 84 123 159 187

Savage Larry Pp 84

Schuller Willy Pp 126

Schau s Sonny Pp 69

Schmidt , Alfred Pp 9 69 117

Schoech March Pp 99

Schoech , Stacy Pp 69

Scholes Robert Pp 84

Schri ner Tammy Pp 159 , 181

Schroeder Scott Pp 99

Schuch Sandy Pp 118

Sc huylte Kevin Pp 99

Sc hulte Mark Pp 69

Sc hultz Rhonda Pp 84 165

Sc hwarz Dawn Pp 99

Scott , Ellen Pp 84 181

Scott Kevin Pp 99

Scott , Sara Pp

Smith, Alesha Pp 84 188

Smith ,

Smith

Smith Danial Pp 101

Smith Elaine Pp 111

Smith , Erik Pp 84

Smith James Pp 32, 33 159

Smith Jeff Pp 15 I 63

Smith Jennifer Pp 87

Smith John Pp 10 I

Smith Keith Pp 132

Smith Kelly Pp 183

Smith , Kyle Pp 69

Smith , Lillian Pp 162 181

Smith Nikki Pp 85

Smith Ole Pp

Richard

Smith Shelley Pp

Smith Stacey Pp 32 33 159 187 219 , 221

Smith , Stephen Pp IO 1 Smith , Steven Pp I 16

Snyder Kallie Pp 85

Snyder Randy Pp 85

SOFTBALL Pp 134 , 135

Sook Ann Gt Pp 22

Sod1c Lorne Pp IO I

South Robin Pp 45

South Scott Pp 15 85 116

Southworth Audra Pp 69

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY & CLUB

Pp 167

Spanski , Jeffrey Pp 69

Spanyard Karen Pp 180, 181

Spatafora Lee Pp 159

Spillane Christine Pp 187

Spittler Denise Pp 85 181

SPIRIT LEADERS Pp 150, 151

Spitz Delisa Pp IO 1

Sprague , Don1 Pp 85

S t ahl , Steven Pp IO 1

Stapleton Glenn Pp 69

Steele , Becky Pp 130

Steele Wilham Pp 132 153

Steinshouer Bret Pp 85

Stensvad , Tern Pp 69 , 183

Stephens Stephanie Pp 85

Stermole Julie Pp 85 , 119

Stevenson , Theodore Pp 85 , 132

Stubbs, Tracey Pp 85

STUDENT ADVISORS Pp 185

STUDENT COUNCIL Pp 185

Stunkard Amy Pp 85

Svendsen , Paul Pp 112

Swanson , Lon Pp 29 , 85, 130

Swartzfager Amy Pp 69 , 165

Sweanngen Sierra Pp 85

Sweeney Kimberly Pp 85

Swenson Suzi Pp 1 6 85 , 119 133, 140 141 , 165

Swisher, Justin Pp 85

Swisher , Klfk Pp 69 183

TTungsten Carbide DrillA way of life.

Taggart Robert Pp 85

Talbert, Jennifer Pp 176

Tallman , Gary Pp 85

Tallman , Rob Pp 183

Tanaka , Hirohisa Pp 159

Tanner Royt Pp 69 85 117

Tate Shene Pp 66

Taylor Mark Pp 15 85 96, 126 , 127

Temps, Angela Pp 66 181

Terford , Tracy Pp 101

TESOL Pp 187

Thiede Cassy Pp 119

Th1stlewood David Pp 128 , 129 , 137, 165

Thomas Christopher Pp 66

Thomas, Jennifer Pp 10 I

Thomas Kevin Pp 87

Thomas , Laurence Pp 66

Thomas , Rebecca Pp 180, 181

Thompson Tiger Pp 4, 5 67 121, 169, 205 218

Thompson , Kelly Pp 159

Thompson Knstin Pp 101

Thompson , Laura Pp 14 69

Thompson , Robert Pp 101 183

Thornbrough , Mark Pp 67 181

Thurston , Jeanne Pp 67

Tilton , Nancy Pp 21

Tilton , Todd Pp 21

Timms , Frank Pp 101

Tisdel Jim Pp 6 126, 127, 137

Tisdel , Lisa Pp 4 7

Tolmasoff, Heather Pp 87

Tomkus Shaun Pp 101

Toth , Michael Pp 69

Vannorman Kimberly Pp 87

Vanzo Corine Pp 67. 181

Varholdt , Mana Pp 67, 181

Vasquez Lucia Pp 67 177

VICA Pp 183

Victor, Shannon Pp 101

Vigil , Ron Pp 189, I 12

Vincent Gwendolyn Pp 67

Vogt Gerald Pp 87

VoJta , Monique Pp 87

Vollmar Lugenea Pp 67

VOLLEY BALL Pp 118 , 119

Vonfeldt John Pp 87

Vuxinic. Anna Mane Pp 87

Water -

wH ~O is hot water and CO is cold water.

Wadley Jon Pp 87

Wagner Talia Pp 67

Wahlberg. Terri Pp 112

Wale, Robin Pp 130

Wales , Christina Pp 101

Walker Debbie Pp 87

Walker, Dorothy Pp 130

Walker Monique Pp 67

Walker, Steve Pp 117

Wallace Michael Pp 101

Walter , Christie Pp 180. 181

Walton. Bonnie Pp 181

Serafin , Julie Pp 184

Sere s, Christopher Pp 189

Serafin , Julie Pp 111

Seymour Patrick Pp 84

Sharp Lowell Pp 169 , I I I

Shaver David Pp 99

Sheridan , Roberta Pp 183

Shields , Jody Pp 84 , 118

Shields Suzett Pp 69

Sh 1er Lisa Pp 84 162, 192

S1bold Barbara Pp 111 113

SIEBD Pp 187

Siefert Amy Pp 181 187, 205

Sielaff John Pp 84

Simcox Sheldon Pp 66

Simmons. Johnny Pp 84

Simonds , Corinne Pp 99

Simonds , Scott Pp 69

Sindorff Tony Pp 47

SKI CLUB Pp 173

Skinner , Michael Pp 99

Sk1ppar Kolette Pp IO 1

Skyrman Erica Pp 84 124 , 165. 187

S laugh Gregory Pp 87

Sleeman Ddv1d Pp 69 138

Stewart , Donella Pp 101

Sting Pp 19

Stites Rob Pp 3 , 112

Stocker Marti Pp 112

Stokes , Sandra Pp 87

Stokes Bob Pp 112, 128 , 133 , 138

Stokes Debbie Pp 1 12. 188 , 189

Stoll , Mark Pp 159

Stone Gidget Pp 85

Stone Mark Pp 85

Stone , W11l1am Pp 101 183

Stowe , Jennifer Pp 85

Stowe Laura Pp 101

Straber Shawn Pp 85

Strachan , Tammy Pp 32, 33, 101 , 165

Stratman , Thomas Pp 127, 136

Stroh Garman Pp 94

Stroh Kimberly Pp 69

Stroh Michael Pp 116, 117

Stroh, Sonya Pp 69

Strong Brandon Pp 34 , 35, 162

Strouse, Sue Pp 112

Strunk Russell Pp 87

Struzeski , Brian Pp IO I

Toth, Steven Pp 101

Tourtillott William Ill Pp 116, I 17

Trask, Emily Pp 67

Traub , Thomas Pp 123 , 133

Tnchka , Leslie Pp 181

Trtmmer, Wendy Pp 86

Tnmmer William Pp 86, I 28, I 38

Tuerberg , Pam Pp 159

Turner, Enc Pp 15, 67 , 162 , 218

Turner Lisa Pp 167 169

Tuthill , Karl Pp IO I

UUnbiasedH aving the same bias you have.

Uremov1ch, Mark Pp 67. 120, 121

Virtue(Fem1nine) la ck of V temptation ; (mascu l ine) lack of o pp ortunity.

Vader Darth Pp 32, 33

Van Dyke Amy Pp 32, 33, 153, 159

Van Dyke, Rebecca Pp 83, 165. 183

Van Laarhoven. Kim Pp 28, 29, 169

Robin Pp 87 183

, Troy Pp 69 Webber, David Pp 101 Weeks Kelh Pp 15 Weeks. Toni Pp 87 \Vegher. Vincent Pp I 5. 192

Weiss Betsy Pp 119

Welborn Chnstine Pp 162, 165 187

Welborn , Gregory Pp 101

Welborn, Matthew Pp 146, 162

Welch, Kathenne Pp 119

Wellborn, Julia Pp 218

Wells Joseph Pp 159, I 69

Werber, Russell Pp 101

WES Pp 197

West , Michael Pp 101, 183

Westerfield, Thomas Pp IO 1

Westgard, Kathryn Pp 10 I

Westgard. Kyle Pp 136 169

Westgard. Richard Pp 87

Westling , Tracey Pp 87

Wethington, Michael Pp 87

Wetterau, Judi Pp 69

Wharton Brandie Pp 69

\Vharton, Shannon Pp l OI

Whidden Dason Pp 101

White. Brian Pp 87

White, David Pp 69

White. Kathy Pp 87

White Pat Pp 112 , 188, 189

White. Paul Pp 87

White, Sean Pp IOI 137

Whitehouse Chnstme Pp 87

Whittemore, Lisa Pp 3, 187 219

\ ll>- Marilyn Pp. 112, 130, 131

1 I xon, Pamela Pp 69

\ l.deman , Brian Pp 101 11-im!ln Theodore Pp 87

\\ 11 nsky Myra Pp 69 \\ 1ll1ams , Vanessa Pp 21

\V II d Yvette Pp 32 33 159

\1. 111 ams' Bob Pp 112 111 Jms, Cheryl Pp 87 11 s Gina Pp 101

\\1 llams Kris Pp 69

\\11 II ams , or man Pp 101

\ I, ams, Vannessa Pp 21

\ \ 1lloughby , John Pp 101

\V1 lloughby, Thomas Pp 69

\Vl lman , Gary Pp 136 \ Vmd , Tonya Pp 101 183 \ 1nder Staci Pp 101

V,n~land , Matthew Pp 101

\ V1sdom , Andre Pp 69

\V1 sdom , Terrance Pp 69

\ \ 1sdom , Trevor Pp 69

\I. 1throw , Max Pp 87

\ \ olfangle, Jr Glenn Pp 72

Wo lney, Dolph Pp 101

Wolph , Shawnee Pp 181

\ ong , Shawn Pp 187

\Voo, Lee Pp 22

\ Vood , Dewain Pp 113

\Vo nq Mei Lan Pp 8 193

\V ood Dewain Pp 8 193, 175

1/ood , Tina Pp 69

\ oolsey Darrell Pp 159 167 32 33

.Vorsfold , Nicholas Pp 7

\ Vorsham , Tracie Pp 159

\ JRESTLING Pp 132 133

\ Vnght , Connie Pp 113

\ Vunderhch Jane Pp 113

\ 1/yatt Kara Pp 69

\ Vymand , Matt Pp 127

Yodeling -

yVoca l mountain clim b ing.

Jcovetta, Mark Pp 94 95

' anez, Pamela Pp 101

Yaromy , Glenn Pp 87

'f' EARBOOK Pp 187

Yoo, Hai Me Pp 188

Young, Joy Pp 87 183

Young, Mark Pp 28 117, 165

Young, Michael Pp 10 90 132

Youngmann Gene Pp 47 113

Yurik. Michael Pp 47

Zig zag -

zThe shortest distance between two dnnks.

Zerbest , Gary Pp 177

Zerbest , Thomas Pp 2

Zertuche , Corrine Pp 101

Zt ttler Angie Pp 188 189

Zmchini, Greg Pp 87

Z1r.chmi, Tracey Pp 101

Zinn , Katherine Pp 69

Zlporin Scott Pp 121

Z1po;m. Sean Pp 90 120 121 136

L ssel, Gretchen Pp 69

Zobec , Edward Pp 69

Sincerely yours,

Colophon

Wh o?

Wh a t ?

Wh ere?

Wh e n ?

Wh y?

PS I had a great time-This book was printed and bound at the Herff Jones Yearbook plant in Logan Utah The cover was created by the staff, and the script used on the cover theme pages d1v1s1on pages and end page was done by Amy Swagerty

This publication could never have been without Sirley Coleman , our personal customer advisor in Logan and Dave " Herrr • Kandel , that very nice man who represented Herff Jones locally

The cover -A maroon leatherette base with an embossed M1ss1on gram was selected for cover matenal The letter was silkscreened in black on a smooth ivory base The PS logo was made in gold fotl , and the binding information was custom embossed on a Smyth sewn binding in ITC

American Typewriter Medium

The paper-Pages 33 112 were printed on Calais Special Stock , and the remainder of the book was printed on Ainsworth Special paper Ivory Colortext paper was used for endsheets

The type and copy -Konna type was used in 30 point for headlines 18 point for subheads IO point for body copy and eight point for cutlines Lead in letters for copy and lead ins for captions were in 36 point and eight point Korina Extra Bold respectively Lead in letters on division pages were enlarged Kaufmann Script All names in copy were printed bold 'Views ·· were done in Konna Extra Bold Italic and Konna Italic People page name·folios were ITC American Typewriter Medium Outltne In the Student Life section Korina Outline in 36 point was used for the community corners Reversed Korma 18 point type was used on the ink bottle graphics in the Academics f, Clubs section Ivy League Open was used for the scoreboards in the portion of the book dedicated to Sports In the closing section , Avant Guard Light was used and ITC B Benguiat Go t hic Medium in 48 point was selected for the index

The extras -Etchtone screens were used on division page photos and on some closing photos One point and two point black tool Imes were used throughout the book 12 point black tool lines were used in Student Life and Closing for folios Screens of 30% 70% 50 %, and 100% black screens were used for design 1060 copies were made of this publication

gre~

he people who walked o ff the field carrying their diplomas and in th eir " new and improved " ca p s and gowns (ones they even got to keep!) on June 2 , 1984 were very different from those shorter and less mature youngsters who waited in hot halls to recieve their class info r ma t ion back 1n September of 1981. What caused this metamorph1s1s?

How could a class Roger Myers thought was so venomous when they were sophomores became the c la ss he grew to do so much for-even becoming one of their faculty representitives?

It ' s simp l e Through a series of grea t times the class of ' 84 grew and prospered Maybe these times weren't all " great " 1n the same way that word connotes, but something MUST have happened to make young adu lts into 220·Clo-:;ing

meadults Now that's great.

Great accomplishmen t s hap p ened, like Brandon Eastburn getting his Emergency Medical Tenchician (EM T ) license or even Eric Turner ' s planning " the senior Beach party at Chatfield Reservoir "

There were influe ntial events, too Lik e when Kristen Murray went to Notre Dame with the jazz band , and of course the junior raft tr i p s. Terri Lohse will never forget "when Annette (Browkaw) took a big bucket of water and drenched Hornecker ." Cory Harmon remembered how everyone l earned about each other on those trips , and how new friends were made

But Mary Hancock knows that the be st thing wa s "every thing put together; how everyone came together"-and became close, c lose enough for constant great times.

A h e a l th y glow- Studies could be considered g reat-aft er they got some very "Goldenish " pe o pl e accepted to high educational es tabli shments Helen Connolly is Brown Bound

Snug as a bug - Carmen McEl hinney and Reggie Reinhard experience the closeness that comes when two people go through classes together

Everyday view - So many students started and ended their days with a view of our less than adequate parking lot Tara Davis sees 1t as part of her high school experience

" She ' s not heavy "- Betsy Gage and Cori Hawkinson learn the right way to carry an in j ured party Julie Gjellum of course 1s perfectly healthy , shes Just taking time for relaxation

LET .__R om ED --+-~e R

Everytime p eo ple s aw me walking down the hall , I'm sure they must have vomited and said, ' there goes that boy with his big, green box headed for A 1 again ' Teach· ers must have been sick of me asking to leave class to " take time for greatness" in Yearbook, or for editing copy instead of figuring vectors I know custodians couldn t wait for me lo graduate-for some reason they believed the mess in the city room was my fault Friends never wanted to go carouse with me because they knew I couldn't shut·up about great story ideas and lovely lay · outs

Oh , I'm not saying I was a martyr- martyrs make me want to go to M IT But , I do want people to know that p S " was important to me I felt I had a respons1b1hty to Golden to create a good memory book of 1984

I didn ' t create such a book , but the staff did Although I called them " adequate · and I wouldn ' t allow them to do all the wild things they wanted to do with their layouts , they, were more than I wanted-and some of them were kinda cute, too!

Yearbook class wasn ' t all galas and running to an " off limits" section of C Building called the darkroom , it was nights and days of living in the land of picas and typing margins of 10 & 48 All of the staff members are now well on their ways to becoming vocational commodities

A special award must go to Pat Riend e l for hv1ng through assistant ed1torsh1p-1t made him ready for the title "Big Ed " Thanks to Stacey Smith for all the artwork, and to Steve Brown for the same Ri c hard Smith will be remembered by all the staff's stomaches because of all the food he donated We also must thank Jill Hull for EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD' If she weren ' t a human being, she would undoubtably be one big smile

Outside of the staff, I must thank the custodians who let us " sl um 1n A·1" 'lll 11 00 p m -even if they under· standabl y never wanted t o clean the mess we left That brings me to the T rident Staff They called A · 1 the ' news· paper room' not the "city room " and they strung up our stuffed animal s, but we still love them Also thanks to Tom Culver , Shaun Christensen and Chris Cherne for helping at late night deadlines Thanks go to Kelly Kinner , Renee Fiorini , S co tt Cass, and Matt Mingus for their wonderful copy Thanks Sean Selitrennikoff , Wade DeBarry , Geri and Cheri Liddicoat , Mike Young , Kathy Bennetts , and Rom Leidner for photog · raphy contribu t ions Oh, we also appreciate Kelly Mclaughlin 's negitives , and Starr and Florenc e Marker for thetr living room and their l ast minute production help But the biggest thanks of all goes to everyone who bought" a great time" and trusted us with their money for a p roduct "s1ght·unseen.

woo woo woo , Josef

Spring Splash

... a great time

Spring splashes into G.H.S.

fter a long cold winter Go l den H igh School was anxious l y awaiting spring Student Council p lanned a week of activi t ies to celebrate its arnval Unfortunately Mother Nature was not ready for spring to splash Weather cond1t1ons postponed much of Spring Sp l ash for a week.

Some of the highlights were the Servant Sale, Family Feud, and Splash Day, inc l uding a sof t ba ll tournament, fina l s of the powder puff football game a tug·of·war in the mud, volleyball games on the beach, a beach party and dance, and carnival booth Other events inc l uded E l aine Fitzgera l d receiving a pie 1n the face, "Where's the Beef" contest which attracted Principal Henry LuJan, and a walk-in movie

An unwilling vi c tim - Glenn Wolfangle was caught wearing a dress without shaving his legs

Don ' t whip me Mas s a - Chad Hemmat 1s enslaved as another employee of the Tiger Thompson bowling ball Co

Qu i t e t h e co upl e • Dana M o rri so n and M ark U remov1c h , cro wn ed p rom q ueen an d king , dance ro ma n t ica ll y b e f o r e th e prom -going crow d

D a n ci n ' t h e n ig ht a w ay• Gol den H ig h s p rom-goers sho w o ff t heir s l ow dancing t al ents as th e band pla ys a so f t rock son g

Prom . . . a great time

Prom-goers go all out

lot went into the prom fun Student body and j unior c lass offi c ers began working early by renting and d ecorat i ng the C SM Green Center , hirin g a band and selling ti c kets The Prom-g o er s them selves , going along w i th the theme " Putting on the Ritz ," rented fo rmal w ear and cars and made dinner re servations

When May 12th arrived, everything was ready Dinner started off the

evening fo r most , with Jonathan ' s and the Briarwood being the popular restaurants

Next came the dance. Out of their fancy , rented (or not·so·fancy) cars they came , the Prom·goers Onto the dance floor they went , l aughing at each other and dancing to the music of Alien A ginger ale fountain and a buffet provided for a break

"

Prom was the perfect end for a perfect year , " said Monique Mezo , summing up the " Ritzy " occasion

Golden players run away with the show

ee How They Run ran three incredib l e nights in May Keith Sealy had the prob l em with the English accent for the Reverend Lionel Toop , having lived in Eng l and for five years. Tammy Donaldson played 1 oop's over-dramatic, fast·talking wife

Eric Turner p l ayed Corporal Clive Winton , who threw more than one tantrum because of his missing uniform Three people who were in the last two shows once again demonstrated their acting talents and dry humor : Stacey Goudge (Ida), Tracy Sanner (Miss Sci ll on), and Tim Fields (Reverend

Arthur Humphere). Joel Lambert played the a l ways sus pen ce·adding Ru ssian spy. Scott Anderson made an amazing transformat ion into the character of the Bisphop of Lax Spencer Fisk played Sergeant Towers who a l ways seemed one ste p behind all the rest.

. a great time

Finally! - Diploma in hand, Lori Emrick accepts a rose

Hat s off- The tossing of the hats signaled the end of th e graduation ceremony

The day the dream was realized

une 2nd, 1984 was the day the dream became reality For the c la ss of ' 84 , their hard work and effort ended as they reached their goal on Brooks Fi eld at 11 :00. The graduation ceremony was filled with emotion as Rebe cca Rains and Jim Morgan gave their commencement speeches and Tammy Donald so n sung a song she had written

entitled " In the End." The Senior Singers also sang "Ease on Down the Road."

Finally the ceremony ended when the graduates tossed their ca p s. At the same time they started a new life.

Out of the 322 graduates, 61 % plan on attending co llege , 7% will go into vocational tra ining, and 5% i nto the military

r

Mats & math

is briefcase was covered • with assorted stickers. "J love the Demons' stood out from the rest. If two words could describe Darrell Hafting , they might be invo l ved and dedicated A teacher for 35 years , he has taught 31 of them at Golden This year was his last.

"

The best part of teaching was seeing kids succeed and grow·up"

Hafting commented

For the most part Hafting taught math , but also instructed science, aeronautics, and PE

In addition to teaching, he has been involved in sports. He coached wrestling , football, tennis, go lf, track , and swimming A wrestling referee, he also judge pole-vaulting and was a football statistition

Hafting has also been involved in wrestling outside of the school. He was a coach of the Junior World team , and has judged at the 1972 Munich Olympics

While he retired this year, he wil l sti ll be active at GHS. He will also fish , play golf, and travel.

Hafting remarked, "I'm retiring because I've got too many other things I want to do I want to write a book and spend time with my wife ."

Retirement - Thi s wa s Darrel Hafl1ng s la s t year Emotions- Mary Martin congratulate s a fellow graduate after the c eremony

Graduation-231

and bounds

demonstrates

Form is the key - After three years of improving her form,

A stride ahead of the rest

ncredib l e effort enabled the girls ' track team to pla c e eighth in State out of 45 scoring teams and, for the

___J first time in GHS hi s tory, they took first in Districts After pla c ing third or better in Districts , Sara Scott , "licole Boes , Jenifer Durbin , Lisa M.orris, Jennifer Nanista , Lisa fJaniels, Dana Morrison and Lori Estenson went to State and all but one placed seventh or better A l ternates to 5tate were sophomores Shawn e tte

Priest and Dawna Mayo

Head Coach Sam Petroff e xulted , " Thi s year 's track team is the s tronge s t , mos t talented team w e' ve ev er had at Golden ."

The g i rl s won thre e o f the i r four triangular meet s and s u cc e ss full y competed in four larger meet s G olden p l ac ed th i rd out o f 23 team s in the Jeffco Invitational , third out o f 11 i n the Jeffco League Relay s, sixth 1n the Co lumbine C o· ed Relays and fir s t tn the Panther Relay s.

GIRLS ' TRACK · Front Row : Jennifer Nanista, Bina B ha tt acharyya , Heather Cook , Ash l ey A bl e, Ke ll y Jones, Sha w nette Pries t , Lisa Col e, 2nd Row : Sara Scott, Nicole Boes, M indy M oore, Dana M orrison , Sue M clrony, L isa M orris , 3rd Row : Coach Susan Pfnister , K ell ey Kolin , K a t e Bra dy , Coach Pet roff K im Dra per, Lisa Dania l s, Coach Steve Walker, Back Row : Lisa Arno l d , Lisa Drain , Dawna Ma yo , Lydia Andrews , Jones, Lori Estenson , Wendy Nyl and , Jody Shields, Jenifer Durbin

Look at those legs- Sara Scott • kic k s i t in · in the l as t l eg of her 4 00 me t er race

Running into problems

his years boys ' track team could be compared to running a marathon It was a long and stressfu l challenge which tested the endurance of all involved.

As the season started the team was comprised of many enthused athletes who put in intense effort and did well in early meets

Then , without warning , the team was shocked by the resignation of Coa ch Wa s ing er , and the confusion which fo ll owed , until the appointment of Coa ch J e n se n During this time , the spirit of the team seemed to drop , as was shown in meet performance

Slowly but surely though , the team got back on track and increased in pride and skill as was shown at districts where many c lose ca ll s and persona l bests were made L e t t i n g it fl y - Davi d Dudden put s all his energy into a thro w

A good refle c tion - Chris Smith gives Matt Welborn Encouragment during a practice run

Leaping into action - Matt Welborn Hurdles neck and·neck with two other runners

BOYS ' TRACK · Front Row : Mark Yacovetta , Jeff Madonna , Tom Traub, Chris Burgess Craig Andrews-Jones Mike Newman , 2nd Row : Joe Gershtenson , Clint Boston Chris Seres , Matt Welborn Doug Daniels , Glenn Wolfangle Chris Auld , Chns Smith Tim Nelson , Joe Lyon , Ba c k Row : Derick Jensen (Head Coach (late season)) john Hogan, Pat Jager Jeff Braden Karl Tuthill , David Meyer , Brian Mynheir , Dave McCarty , Kris Hendzel , Steve Brown , Don Morrison , Not Pictured : Jeff Wasinger (Head Coach (early season)) , Rich Andrade (Asst Coach) , Rich Junker, Dave Buckley , Bob G101a , Scott Schroeder , Nick Worsfold I I 8 D

BOYS 'T RACK Dis t rict Pl acing 10 of 11

GIRL S VAR S ITY SOCCER- Front Row - Sandy Stokes, Chene Ta t e, Amy Stunkard , Betsy Weiss , Jennifer Macalady, Kris Foreman , 2nd Row- Dixie Wachter (coach), Heather Ensminger, Leanne Fifta l , Jodi Wagner , Lisa McW1ll1ams, Shannon Victor, Rebecca Rains, Tom Pelaez (coach) , 3rd R owCheryl Smith , Gina DiDanato , Nancy Richardson, Carmen McElh1nney , Julie Chavez, Janet Baulch , Rhonda Elms , 4th Row - Wendy Crtst, Angie Aultman , Thu McGuire, Kathy Westgard , Alesha Smi th , Julie Stermole, Karen Andrews, Susan Lamprell, Not Pi ct ured - Suzie Swenson, Cindy Masters, Nancy Parido , Renee Getter

Girls soccer kicks off

n spite of their poor showing , 2 win s, 8 losses , the girls' var si ty soccer team ki c ked off for a bright future

The rea son for th is o ptimism is th is years' Junior Var si ty With a 6·0 season thi s year, they shou l d have no tr o uble at all improving this years' varsity record

JV player Amy Stunkard said th is year wa s "a re build ing year" and shared optimism for next year with

Tiiu McGuire who thought that "JV raged ", Another p l ayer, Susan Lamprell , had many exciting (to o exciting prin t ) idea s about thi s years season and ended l ame l y, " The coaches were nice ";

Ano t her big help for next year will be the return of many varsity pla yers and the addition of many good soph omores. Varsi t y goalie Kris Foreman al so noted that o nly five players kicked off at gradua t ion.

Tee time

y finishing fourth in the league, Go l den· s Gir l s· golf team moved up a spot from l ast year.

Dianna Sedmak and Be c ky Neely were two highlights of the season with Neely taking third place in the l ong drive contest with a drive of 210 yards Sedmak earned her fame b y placing nineth in the league for the entire season

The sport is becoming increasingly popular As the season began, the t eam included 10 gi rl s, twice as many as last year's team.

ennis this year was a time for improvement.

st r engthening and recruiting of new members

The scores were not so good sometimes. but the spirits were always high

Kyra Epstein exp l ained, " I think that we could have done better but we improved on our skil l s and had l ots of fun. "

Anticipation just not enoug

VARSITY

Front Row : Roger Green , Jerry Vog t , Shawn White, Garrick Sasa Jim Cress 2 nd Row : Mike Cook (coach) Keith Kubusta , Tom M iller Doug M oon, Chris Fried Mark Hornecker (coach), Ba ck Row : Jim Tisdel , Jeff Embury, Sco t t Dreman, Jesse Hopp erstad Brian

he varsity boy s' baseball team was expected to do well thi s year. Coach Mark Hornecker was .,_ _ anticipating a successful season , but anticipation just wa s n ' t enough for the Demon p layers With returning varsi ty players Jim Cress , Garrick Sasa , Jesse Hopperstad,

and Jeff Embury the team d id n o t lack the experience needed to win team was not expecting the tough competition that they received from opposition.

Th ird Baseman Jim Cress said t: he felt that the team wa s not we ll prepared for the season, due part ic ularly to the poor weather