GHS Yearbook 1988

School is necessary; Jun is essential.

J ackie Ki r by finds SOIM 11fl inbw H"'loUlffl'I COSIIIIM, s.,. st4reh for fflln-lainmml on

J oel Opper does a quick b# of homework, u111itl•g 11 frindto p,w ,,,. Tr1n,g to /1111 togdbw ,,,,,,., f«~ ad grMk/ Sttlf'I

,g on- .

(t Pay attention to the road!" V reli Lange gapes at ,,......

h

- flo y Wads ortb wails c11S11ally passer by, If> /Hip her find next class .

ik !/'fr b«hJns st ·~

It takes trust" Where d-0 I g o ,ww ? '' asks blindfolded Tina Hassan of her guide Tina Manning At the peer counselor training retreat Septernber 14 at th e Jeffer so n County Nature Ceruer , actit1ities were designed to heighten students' awareness and sensitiv ity to others.

I s it Ramses fil l - No, it's Chris Moore walking like an egypllon in front of the library d isplay in honor of the R amses II exhibit at the M11se11m of Natural History.

In a L I Upn maze In se/ rercfassmen a daze.

( 1 ' ( '1 YJ [ Ves lost in a -i:alkedin andfi new. Look, i scr.100/ w '- '- ound thp.,,.,. • S O r.JZCr.; _; -,,.& .. zn soph aive and S.ttq,'den/ Tl omores to s. • confusion w: y Was oe a6sen enzors. erePresent tvhich 6 ''- ce of signs Ch atoroo,n w created d, erz Dryden' as /or the a1>1> 01t6t as to "'red s expe-,.ien r _rroPri t. OIL/ that all ce Was ''/ . a e sex. the right the girls ' I, finally fi' tva/k, ,, and in .A. athroo,n zg h ed z'nto th 6 -61L1'/din s Were on ctnd sz'de_.,,, e oys' 6athro g I Prompt/ 0 om on t'- Y ne of th oe right ma e more ze Wast'- mysti0- . l oe add/ ~, zous p eading on/ t, ztzon of a de arts of the Y O dead'-·, '4dendh ,, OlOtop 4~tW4 oJ' creattLres y •

In the searchfi stone ,,h or somefi r-vas u t orm 11 11e, n hrned --rr 0.1 good t · J ' ar round . .L. JJe p . zme n d_ ' asp l-trsuzt ' o ances, rid eopie loo L , _; contz'nzLed t ' ~. es to o-. lf:eq, fio J oing. T'J o ames a--' r q,ates fi . oe sopho ' ,~ mone . or zors searche.J more 'Jhest UJ JI /or everyq, /or ,, as /or '.J Ulere seek . cottege m riq,es sen 13 ing their oney, and . '/Je search l eJztities. JYniors /riends. It Ulas /or Part Ulas fi ies p ends. Soh or 6egi'nn . ' ranks, and omore zngs '-' searchedfi J, Juniors ' 712t q,'cf/es and or som ,L. ' ands, . neUl 6ut I etoin"" Jill. enzors a:1 •l. . .1amili o uz.,.1eren 6 tzlf:e ties, their mo ar. They lookedfit ut similar ed their S, l ney, their clotL or their par ' ous h · oes•th .Ul ich they had 6 ey investigategun to mold •

Look into my eyes - Heather Jarman and Troy Mossberg er share a special moment at the Homecoming dance.

ow does summer make you feel? After the exams , final repo rt and las t goodbye at the end of the school year comes a sea son like n o other - su mmer

Summer brings wjjh j t freedom and exhilaration similar to the reckless feeling of flirting with disaster skimming across the water at 40 miles per hour being pulled behind the power of three hundred horses

Denise Jerome said that she felt " Like I've been parolled , because school at times reminds me of prison ."

" Summer makes me feel erotic," Mike Boland stated, " because people wear less clothes ."

Some people claimed to have forgotten how summer feels , whereas others such as Chris Padilla felt, " It makes me feel smart, because I don ' t have to think. "

Summer means different things to different people : In some cases writing a poem or a song is the best way for a person to express the season ' s energy

Luke Young summed It up in one word " Awesome," and Derek Christensen add· ed, " Heaven ."

um -mer n 1 the warmest season of the yea r, between spring and autumn learn-ing , n. 1 the act or proces s of acquiring knowledge or skill. Most people wouldn ' t think of these two words as going together Suprisingly enough though , several GHS students learned some very important facts over the i r su mmer vacation

Valerie Stanford said , " I learned not to puriirecrockers inside of amboo wind chimes ."

Steve Smith quickly added, " I learned that New Orleans Is a bad townl "

John Kellenbenz enthuslastlcally admitted, " I learned absolutely nothing and became a worthless non-working member of society."

Like many other loyal fans , Jason Hogan learned, " It' s really hard to find Grateful Dead tickets. "

Many complaints related to sunburns Michelle Reynolds was specific In he r comment, " I learned that when applying sun screen, one should spread It evenly about the body. "

Summer can be a load of fun , but sometimes that fun can be stretched a little too far Robert Redford said, " I learned that police officers are really nice guys that eat doughnuts, and pick on teenagers just for kicks."

One thing everybody learned about summer Is that It went by all to quickly.

t, was this big/ • Scoff Higgins searches for the Junker boss on Te nnessee 's Pickwick Lake

Where 's the parade?. Participants In the Duffolo DIii's Doy Parade Include students, parents, reochers, alumni, and future students

Hey batter botrer. Steve Sawyer participates In the American legion league baseball team during the summer which bear Wheat Ridge 8-0

Spirited

pirits were soaring and the big game was coming. Throughout Home coming week , students and faculty membe rs wore sweats , 60 ' s styles, togas , and school colors

Jim Hippensteel recalled " On Woodstock Day, John Stodo l a , M ike Howsare , and I went around handing out pine need l es from t he trees of life and harmony ."

Led by " Silverlocks " Hayes, teache rs pro-

v tded assembly entertainment w 1th the1r ~ ~--rollerskating routine Then Don Levy and Shelly Davis were given the titles of 1987

Mr and Ms Golden

Friday finally come, bringing with It o bitter chill. The weather, however, didn ' t stop the determination of the Demon fans

Floats, Cheerleaders, Tridettes, the bond, clubs, and other participants lined up to porode through Golden with pride. The senlors ' float took first among many creative works. And on added feature to the parade was the Notional Honor Society showing off their best nerd imitations

It was a week of fun and pride and memories mode.

Cage rhe Dea rs - Nino Volenr /'s 8th grade brother Chris shows how he sees rhe De ars on the Doosrer Club float

1 Pea ce be w/rh you - M lnov Am lrljo fo rl, Koren Westgo rd and Jon Kin tne r show the ir hopes of spreading peace th roughout GHS 2 Smoke-o -mo-doobi e • Don Le vy a nd Amy Cole enjoy nature 's finest (with a 1/ttle help from Scott's Turf-builder) os they become one with the universe 3 What o pretty smile/ - Katrina HIii and Heather Eaton smile for the camera while In their casual styles of spirit week 4

All I need Is o torch • Lowell Sharp shows his strength os o toga man 5 Peace, Brother • After sponsoring " Friends for Peace " for so many years, Bob Kinsey flnol/y gets o chance to dress the port

ith a w i nd chill fa ctor near freezing , the crowd arri ved a t Orook s Field at 7 pm Frida y n i ght School spiri t was high

Th e a ntics o f vol unte er ma scots Darrel Carson an d Mike Ta y lo r n ea rl y crazed the cr o w d w i th thei r sidelines anti cs Covered aga ins t the b i ting wind in blanket s, ha t s, m i tten s, coat s and an y other convenient clothe s, fan s stayed until the final hea r trea ing score o

Disappointment at the football game loss did not diminish attendance at the Homecoming dance. Adorned in white and maroon streamers and balloons , the CSM Student Center welcomed Golden students at 8 :30 pm Saturday night

Music was provided by The Blues Brothers Too, who also performed a sideshow with flaming books and other surprises .

Co\ otfu\

hat should I wear today?

This wa s one of the question s student s asked early every morning Fa shion wa s a per so nal statement whether of financia l status or of ethical v alue

This year " the look " borrowed from t he six t i e s as well a s futuristic sources The tie d ye sho wed its brilliant colors after a series of concerts held last summer lead by the Grateful Dead The trusty pa i r of blue jeans a s well as designer lable s returned as necessities to man y students ' wardrobes

Stone washed a s well as acid washed j eans and jackets were a must for the student wanting to keep up wit h the trends _ _.

Hair styles took o conservative turn , including butch cuts

Colorful friendship bonds worn on wrist or ankle were mode by hand

" What should I wear today? " Almost any answer was Ok

Original. Hair s t yles and ho ts were one way to make o unique fa sh i on statement, os shown b y (clo ckwise from top left) Suzi M lkultch, Sarah Cook, Teresa Lichte and Grant SJewart

Twinkle knees Skill lengths ranged from below Jhe knee to m ini-sk irts Ch e ryl Talbott chooses o medium leng th

Stylis h • Roy Smith models the popular fash ion of wearin g o sweatshirt from o college or academy

aking money is a necessity in a student's life. Instead of partying all of the time , many students spend their " leisure time " on the weekend earning money The jobs that students have vary from working port-time at an insurance company to cooking delicacies at on elegant restaurant

" There ' s much responsibility with being a chef at the Chart House but it's good bucks," said Eric Ziporin

Eric Mahoney explained , " I'm not employed right now but last week I applied for a job as an underboss for the Gambino family ."

Sean Boker commented , " Working the Alpine Slide is great because I' ve met a lot of people but the money isn' t worth it."

Working as a construction worker in Southglenn Mo ll , Jim Price commented , " The higher I wo rk, the more I get paid. " He recieved a promotion as he moved t o ceiling work.

A recent student poll token by the yearbook staff showed over 70% of G HS students working or planning to get a job

Wh o r o bore • By son,ng our floppy disks Ryon McG rath rec/eves good money bur isn t as happy os Greg

D ressing 11 up. Kory Stunkard hos o b/osr working os o solod chef

Toco Ted. M aking his 2 mllllonth loco for the doy Ted Moll st/II manages o t i red smile

he new building was designed so

• student s would have qu i te a few places to gather and socialize Student Government wa s given a budget to order furniture for the Alounge and smaller lounging areas The new halls were c arpeted so students could sit by their lockers and relax But what did students do when they came together They sat, talked studyed for tests , or perhaps fini she d the science lab that was due yeste rda y

When there was no work to do , the students socialized , often with the accompaniment of the loudest music the teachers ' would allow At the smoking area , which was by the parking lot , often someone would pull a car up close to the area and blast the melodious heavy metal that so man y pitsters loved In the ' A ' building lounge, there was always someone who brought a tape player so they all could listen to their favorite music.

But then , there were always some who just didn ' t have time to hang out in the lounges For example , LeeAnne Prin and Nandita Mitra agreed that their " second home was the chemistry lab "

'80s Cars in the ,------------------------------

hen a person turns sixteen , there is only one thought circulating through his head, and that is , " driver ' s license ." Of course , then co mes the desire for a car, or anything with four wheels that an individual can somehow manage to either scrounge up enough money for , or con his or her parents i nto buying instead

Every year new ca rs flow in and out of the school parking lot, as the cars that have " graduated " move on in life This year , with the expansion of the parking lot , and the increase in cars , variety was not hard to find Neither was creativity , because cars were more t an JUSf a way to get aroun In fact , cars often have a lot in common with the people who own them , especially after they are customized

According to Adam Gouge , his car is just like him because it's " small , obnoxious , and wears a black bra. "

Meanwhile , Bryan Richardson and his car have a sort of loving relationship. Said Bry, " Why is my car like me? I don ' t know. I hate my earl "

Wes Doffing Junior

,, ,,

" What quote or saying wou ld you put in a time - capsule that would be opened at your 20 year reunion? "

Troy Dullard Senior

" Ye who may si r on a rock may rise "

Chris Coquillard Junior

" Life •.. It's greorl "

Chris Winkler Sophomore

,, ,,

" The furure Is on l y as bright as the sun that Is obscured by the post."

Mark Esquibel

Junior

" Moy you always live as long as you wanr but never wont as long as you live ."

Katy Stunkard Senior

"

If you love someone , set rhem free and if they don ' t come bock hunr them down and kill them " (I ' ve never understood this quote , because If you love someone , you s hould hold onro them fore ver )

" Reality Is on illusion creored by rhe mind under o severe lock of ch em ic al stimulolion."

Alex Sund Senior

" Somerlmes you jusl hove ro soy ' whor the John Burchfield Senior

" Ir's 106 miles ro Chicago We ' ve got o full rank of gos and a half a pock of cigo retres It' s dork out and we ' re wear i ng sunglasses; Hit irl " Ol ues Orothers

Jens Carstensen Senior

" Today i s romorrow ' s yesterday."

Kurt Tonkin Sophomore

" Until some greor off like a dirty shirt ."

Alicia Williams Senior

" Ir's better 10 keep your mou th shut and be rhought o fool than to open ii and prove ii "

Chris Rusch Senior

" Time is only a division of the ever present now."

Eric Dennis Senior

Mean Allen Green sa ys ' keep i t clean!'

I

Ronda

Chris Fief Padilla Senior Senior

" As Individuals we were " Semper ubl sub ubl" unique; As a Senior ( always wear Closs we were united." underwear)

Anna Ricci Senior

" Time hos passed, people hove changed , bur the feelings inside ore still rhe some."

Clint Moseley Senior

•" Hey Mo n ''

Veronica Vogeler Senior

" Hey Mr Klug we ' re on 6th Ave ."

Brian Denbow Sophomore

" Jump bock! "

Julie Maren un1or

" life is what happens while you ' re planning for the furure ." John Lennon

Cheri Dryden Senior

" A person may hove thousands of reasons why he connor do some rhlng , when all he needs is one reason why he con! "

Andrea True Senior

' Tve been told too much is never enough bur when I dote too much, I' m promiscuous ."

Sean Holland Senior

" Oelleve In where you ' re going but don' t lose your yesrerdays ."

Bret Cochran Senior

"

Whar's a quarter worth these days? "

Chanda Killion Sophomore

" Today ls the tomorrow we worried about yesrerday "

'

.

Just bumming around• Wh ile toking o break In the lounge, Jennifer Johnson ond Jenny Doyle reod the Halloween edition of the Trident

Sly os o fox • Glonclng our of the corners of her eyes, Shannon Z iegler, chedf.s to see If anyone is sneaking up on her

Show those pearly whites/ We ndy Sloon proves to her mother !hot she hos no covities/ Student

rector

Humor and death

verymon , A Moral i t y Plo y ond Death Knocks by Wood y A llen were the performances give n in November, directed by John Klug, with Ma uree n Hi nes os student di-

Looking o t the program ond skimming down the list of charac ters one might th ink th i s ploy wos really strange The nam es of characters for the ploy Eve ry ma n i nclu ded: Messenger ( M aureen Hin e s), Everyman ( Melissa Freidrich , ond Bill Thoma s), God (Troy Fis he r ond Kirsten Ba iley,), Death ( Shann on Co ssell ond Sean Ho llan d ), Fellowship (Jon Heffelfinger ond Craig Seiner), Cousin (Veron ica Vogeler), Kindred ( A nita Vogeler), Goods ( Holly Wadswo r th ond Jon Popiel) , Good-Deeds ( K i rsten Bailey ond Troy Fisher) , Strength ( Veron ica Vogeler ond Craig Se in er) , Di scretion ( Melissa Faykosh ond Suzi Mikulich ) , Fi ve- W i ts ( Charlotte Skomo/ ond Dernhord Masterson ) , Beauty ( An i ta Norcross ond Veronica Vogeler) , Knowledge ( Ma ureen Hines ond Jynn Drennon) , Confession ( Anne Hogon ) , Angel (Jon Heffelfin ger ond Richard Deck) , Doctor (Suzi Mikulich )

The names ore not who! the overage person would name o child. Seriously though, Everyman wos o story pertaining to the coll of death to every mon on earth Everyman received o visit by Death informing him tho/ God wonted to folk to him about his life So Everyman went to Fellowship, K i ndred, Cous in , Goods, Knowledge , Good-Deeds, Deouty, Strength , Discreti on , ond Fi ve - W i ts ond asked them if they would die with h i m Good-Deeds become the only person that accompanied Everyman before God

Death Knocks wos about a man, Not Ackerman, ( Cra i g Seiner ond Kirsten Dailey) , who wos visited by Death (Justin Dentry and Shannon Cassell) , Death told Not tho! he had to die: Not tried to persuade Death to let h i m Jive longer So they made o bet on Nat's life and played gin for most of the night Deot lost; t u s at Ac erman ga ined a n extra day, and that was only the beg innin g of Nat 's luck

Woody Allen 's off-the -wall humor recast Death as an inexp e rienced, very nonthreate nin g character and pre sented an original version of the commo n secret desire to make a deal with mortality

Please help me/. Everyman gathers Knowledge, Good-Deeds, Five-Wits, Oeouty, Discretion , and Strength together and asks if ony one of them would accompany her In death

Let 's make o bet • Not Ackerman tri es to talk his way out of dyin g by placing o bet with Death

What ore friends for? Good-Deeds and Knowledge join Everyman In her voyage to visit God Student

Movie magic mesmerizes mortals in millions

ove you ever seen monsters with six legs ond big suckers on their hands that like to hove sex with older ladies? They were looking for them on Roxanne , o modern remake of Cyrano de Bergerac, starring Dorry/ Hannah ond Steve Martin

Along those same lines, the Princess Oride by Will i am Goldman wos mode into o movie It was o classic fa i ry tole about true Jove between Buttercup and Westley In the story, Westley dies (but not really ; everyone just thinks so), Duttercup marries someone else, gets rescued by Westley; then he dies ( for real this time , ) but is eventually brought bock to life and rescues her ogoin

A more serious movie theme recently was Vietnam

The way was Jed by the big release of Platoon Jost year, soon followed by Full Metal locket, Hamburger Hill, and Good Morning, Vietnam

This year also included the big re-releases of Wolf Disney classics Cinderella , Snow Wh ite and Lady and the Tramp

A new hot mole actor to emerge wos Patrick Swayze , the star of Dirty Dancing

ond Steele Down

Dock on the home front top executives were having their lives disrupted with the sudden arrival of babies in Doby Boom , and Three Men ond o Doby

Audiences were kept on the edge of the ir choirs during the horror/ adventure films , Lost Boys, Near Dark, Prince of Darkness, Predator, Hellroiser, Creepshow 2, Fotol Attraction, and Robocop Moonstruck, with o performance by Cher, wos o big hit."

Keeping them rolling in the aisles was the object of Maid-to-Order, Hello Again , Overboard, Couch Trip , Horry and the Hendersons, Planes, Trains , and Automobiles, Throw Momma from the Train , Eddie Murphy Row, For Keeps ond Summer School Academy Award best p ic ture nominees were Moonstruck, Hope ond Glory, The Last Emperor, Fatal Attraction and Broadcast News

Ohh, how romantic Bruce Willis ond Cybil Shepard ore the stars of the hit show Moonllghtlng As o result of Cyb// Shepard's reo/. life pregnancy, the re wos on unexpected change In the plot

Look deeply Into my eyes - Chor/le Sheen emerged os one of the big heart throbs In 1987

Smile, it's the Notional Enquirer • Vanna White co. hostess of Wheel of Fortune, hos received orient/on recently os a big port of the attraction of that popular game show

Where 's Lucky? Alf the famous ollen from Me/ma ck Is olwoys frying to eat the family ' s cot despite his Innocent demeanor He has one of the hottest slt-coms this season

donna?

' USA , USSR

hot type of music do you like? Could it be the likes of U2 or Dilly Joel, Don Jovi or Motley Crue , David Dowie or George Michael, or Ma-

uIf you answered U2, you ' re probably just one of the millions that bought their new album , " The Joshua Tree .,, Unless of course you ore one of the Don Jovi maniocs that followed them over their ' 87 tour supporting their tremendous album , ·'Slippery When Wet."

In the top 100 albums of the year, Motley CrUe come in :31st with '' Girls, Girls, Girls," which was one of the most popular among teens

If you were o fon of George M ichael and visited London in June , you may hove been one of t he 75, 000 to get o seat ot the sold out Wembly Arena

David Dowie also hod o sold out conce rt in Los Angeles, kicking off his Gloss Spider Tour Duron Duron and The Outfield accompanied Dowie in his Denver concert ot Mile High Stadium. Th e concert featured 80 foot spiders that lit up

In the interest of peace , the piano man Dilly Joel performed at the Olympic Stadium in M oscow

Mon In motion • Promoting thler biggest album " The Joshua Tree," Bono of U2 opens thek concert In New York ., ________________________________ £££EK/ It 's o spider/. David Bowie performs or the Anahe im Coliseum during his Gloss Spider tour.

The piano mon himself• BIiiy Joel brings music bock Into the USSR

Look or those brows! Madonna greets her fans in Times Square while promoting her new movie ond album, " Who 's That Gi rl? " Student

ho was that masked man walking through the halls just now Oh! That' s right , it's Halloween toda y. And to think that I thought it was all jus t a new fad So now I don ' t have an excuse to go shopping offer all.

Th is yea r many of the students at Golden got into the spirit and dressed up for Halloween Also , Halloween awards were given out for the best costumes in three catagories : Most Original, Scariest and Funniest

The National Honor Society sponsored the contest and the voting was done by teachers based on who came to their classroom trick-or-treating zero hour on Halloween morning Eric Mahoney ( dressed as granny in her night gown ) won the most original costume.

Matt Bromberg (d ressed as a math teacher) and Darcy Bromberg ( the bag lady pushing the shopping cart ) tied for the funniest costume award Also , Ray Santamaria (w earing a witch mask with white hair, blinking eyes and electronic cackling laugh ) won the award for having the scariest costume

..

Twins? - What 's th i s/ George hos o twin brother? No, i t 's Just

Steve Chavez

l mmor10/izing h is hero

George Colbert

Yes, but con she Dan ce?

Jon Heffelfinger shows off her best money maker Di one Lill, straight from A ll P.oshod 's palace •

•

Holiday spirit

litter, excitement chemis try lob Tinsel , anticipation moth test Shopping, presents college comp Santo, lights three days left Y ACA-

TION!

The joys ond anticipation of the holidays mixed unchorocteristicol/y with the drudgery of lobs, tests, ond homework Smiles, hugs, ond brightly wrapped packages suddenly appeared ond seemingly multiplied in the corridors

Is tho! Santo rounding the corner, or did someone just steal his hot? Santo of Golden High? Doh Humbug! The lost doy finally orrived Vocation of Jost! Con anyone e x loin w y the following two weeks ore the shortest of the entire year?

" It wos such o relief to escape the demonds of o/1 that homework, even if it wos only for two weeks/ " exclaimed Shannon

fun in februorv

inter can be described by overcast ski es , snow and freezing cold weather

W i nterfest can be described a s a week of festivitie s that makes both winter and school a little bit more bearable The theme for 88 ' wa s A Flash From The Past.

Student Government painstakingly made out plans for a week of fun They decorated the halls with banners of United States h is tory The committee for the Dedication Ceremony for the newly remodeled GHS had al read or anized dis la cases of different periods in history, with styles of clothes, old yearbooks , and pictures

Each day of the week students were invited to wear the styles of a different decade On Thursday of that week , an assembly was held There was a pie eating contest which William Sparrowk messily won Howard Ashford beat Sean Leahy in the Key Club Arm Wrestling finals Scott Johnson and Jerry Goings , representing the boys ' basketball team , won the obstacle course The trophies for the Physics class mousemobiles were presented and a demonstration race was held Jeremy Cool , who got the first place trophy , not so unexpectedly again won the race Oh! We can ' t forget the belated initiation of James Day onto the swim team He somehow missed the honor last year and his teammates didn ·t forget

On Friday Val-o-grams were distributed and Saturday brought the Valentine ' s dance , the " Snowball ." Memories of Winterfest fun lingered until Spring Break.

lean ,

In i tiation ti

A hush f a\\s

h e G HS win ter p l a y , The Gla ss

M ena g e ri e is a stor y about La ura , a gi rl w ho li v e s a sheltered life I n t he e nd, she ( Veroni ca Voge l er an d Ja n Heffe lfinger ), break s free o f he r pe rson a l b o n dage to her mot he r, an d lead s her ow n life

The re spon se to the pla y wa s somewhat disa pp o i n ti ng due to u n fortunate ci rc u mst a n ces i n it s open i ng nights Duri n g the fir st sh ow i ng , th e bo ys ' ba s ketball team lo ed o iv ital ome a o i n st Columbi n e , an on t e o owing nig t, a snowstorm slowed down the turnout

" The performan ce was the best one at GHS so far," said Jennifer Humphrey

On the other hand , self-appointed pla y c rit i c Mike Jenkin s commented , " It ' s about a three star because 1 was hungry and I kept th i nking about what I was go i ng to eot ,,

Both performances with separate casts recei v ed po sitive remark s from the enthu siasti c c rowds that observed the play Overall , the audience a v eraged about fifty for each ca s t member, according to director

John Klug

Cost members were Shannon Cassell, K i rsten Dailey , Jerry Stokes , Sean Holland, Jan Heffelfinger, Veron i ca Vogeler, Matt Ekstrum , and Mark Skomol. The two performances were provided with a detailed stage , and devoted actors and actresses , ke y ingredients in a successful production.

Rob Willis de clared that Glass Menagerie was " one of the best play s I've seen in this decade ." Rob has only seen three pla y s in hi s life , but he insists " the y were three quality plo y s. "

Let moth e r h e lp • K irste n Dalley comforts Ve r o nica Vogeler durin g on e moti onal scene

W elcom e , ladles and g e ntlemen • Je rry Stok es, narrator, sets the stage for the f i rst sce n e

Please. Mork Skomo/ tokes the hand of Veronica Vogeler In on attempt to persuade her lo see h i s point of view

Under Mr Klug 's watchful eye. The cost prepares for the performance In o dress rehearsal on Presidents ' Olrthdoy when most students ore sleeping In or skiing

u ttering from a severe ca se of loneline ss lately? Tr y the Lis ten i ng Post, a ne w program spo nsored i n part by Mabel Darth What e x actl y is the Li sten i ng Po st? A cc ording to Mabel it i s a p l ace f or fr i end sh i p and open communicati o ns

Ev er y Tue sda y from 10 to 2 a table wa s set up i n the cafeteria offeri n g fruit , buts and an understa n d i ng ear An average of 25 student s per week stopped by on their lun ch peri ods to d iscus s life with Mabel and her tru st y a ssis tant s Jo ck Ma cke y and Virg i n i a Held Golden ho s be come the first high sc hool i n Colorado to a cc ept the program However , i t is used in over 65 colle es around the notion

How do the students react to th is new add i tion to the regular Tuesday morning line-up? Bear Darrow, a regular at the Post, said he enjoys it because he thinks ifs " worthwhile , fr i endly , and wonderful because you meet new people , make new friends and find an environment where you can be yourself "

Despite the Post's rave reviews from the regulars , many people still have no idea what the Listening Post is , and why it is here at the school. Aldo Gurmendi asked , " Isn ' t the Listening Post some small Siberian newspaper produced once a year when the temperature is exactly 75 degrees , and the sun is at an obtuse angle in the eastern half of the sky? "

Come on ove, • There Is always room for one morel An Invitation to the Post is nor rare

Too preoccupied to talk

• Doug McClure, M ichelle Menegotr / and M abel Oorth visit during lunch.

. 9'

What's hoppen1n .

987 wa s one of the wor st y ear s e v er for the maj or airline industr y, w i th a total of 35 crashes and 231 fatalit i es One su ch a cc ident wa s Continental' s Flight 1713 from Den v er to Bo ise , Idaho , durin g the Thank sgiving holida y weekend

The de v astating crash happened du ri ng takeoff, causing the plane to break into 3 major parts Twenty -e i ght people were killed and 54 injured in the crash

Golden ' s tenth annual Oktoberfest featured the Sounds of Alpen lo, the Avera e erman an , an run I a an er omPah Pahs , who provided music during the festivities Additional events included: cake walks , face painting , hayrides , games , Knobby Knee Contest, Grosse Frau and Bavarian Beauty Contests , a ventriloquist , and more music

The second NFL strike in five years caused one Bronco game to be cancelled and the following three games to be played by replacement players After 23 days the strike ended with few players ' demands being met

For the second year in a row and the third time in the past decade , the Broncos advanced to the Super Bowl. After defeating the Cleveland Browns in a rematch for the AFC Championship, the Broncos advanced to Super Bowl XXII , in San Diego , against the NFC Champion Washington Redskins. The third time didn ' t prove to be a charm and the Broncos were " skinned " alive 4210. Despite their lackluster performance 15,000 " true-blue " Broncos fans turned out downtown for a frigid welcome-home party.

The " Blizzard of ' 87 " dumped close to three feet of snow on Colorado ' s Front Range , leaving local residents to tunnel to their cars As a result of Denver' s inefficient snow removal efforts, many Denverltes were marooned in their driveways After a recall election petition was initiated, Mayor Federico Pena attempted to quell the numerous complaints and repair the damage to his political career

Show ( NWSS ), the world ' s largest, provided rodeo performances , livestock sales, and fun According to Cha des Sylvester, the NWSS general manager, this year ' s stock show drew 450, 000 visitor s as compared to last year's 414 ,000 The Stock show brought i n about $43 million for Colorado

The Nuggets won the NBA Midwest Division Championship and , at press time , were slated to play the Seattle Supersonics in League playoffs Michael Adams held the # 1 NOA streak ( 43 ) for games with at least one 3 -point shot

IN MEMORY

One by one the petals drop. There is nothing that con moke them stop You can not beg a ros~ to. stay.

Why does it have to be that way?

The butterflies I used to chose, Have gone off to some other place. I don ' t know where I only know I wish they did not haV,e to go.

And all the shiny afternoons, So full of birds and big balloons, And ice cream melting in the sun Are done 1 do not want them done.

Dorn : Feb. 26, 1972

Died : April 15, 1988

1987 was a great year for news

1987: the Year of the Bimbo The Bull Rests in Peace

Di mbos mode o co m eba ck in 198 7 Yo u On October 19th, 1987, the Sto ck Market k n o w , the wo m a n who hangs on y o u r arm i f y o u ho v e o l ot of do u gh Sort of o " Se xu a l

A cce ss ory.,, Cose in p o i n t Donna Rice de t onated the fi rst pre siden tia l ca m p a i g n o f Gory Ho rt Th en , whe n the n o tio n ho d n a rrowl y re covered fro m the " Mo nke y Busin e ss " cr uis e to Di m ini w hose p re ss co v era ge riva l ed the 1984 Su m m er Oly mp i cs, the y go t o g limp se of He ro / Cri m i nal O liv er Nort h 's secretory , Fawn Ho ll, stro lling o u t of the Pentagon

O llie 's c harm ing littl e doe got mo re tha n jus t atte n t i o n w h e n she broke down duri ng the Con t rogote heari ng s a n d confessed to smugg ,ng op-secre ocumen s ou 1n er underwear But maybe the most b i zarre event i n this cotogory th is y ear was the complete and utter destru ction of the PTL b y o " one-woman army." Jessica Hohn blew Ji m Dokke r's horn and sent the walls of this multi- m i llion dollar Televangelism industry tumblin ' down , sort of like o modern da y Davi d doing his number on Jeri cho Jimm y Swogort soon met o similar fate for sexual m is condu ct

Mikhail Gorbachev: The 198788 Glasnost World Tour

Like most billion dollar worldwi de concert tours, " Glasnost ", or " openess " i n Engl i sh , featured o charismatic lead performer and o dazzling stage show when it ployed several dotes I n Washington in late ' 87 Out some feared that th i s humble ole premier was all just o facade , that he was not here to make o great polit i co/ gesture and u sher i n o new era , but that he was only fleeing h is notions ' " Chernob y lized " waters and diverting from Afgoniston to Washington ( either that or he didn ' t like Dilly Joel) When M i khail and his sweetheart got off the j et i n Wash i ngton , his reception ri v aled that of the Beatles In the midst of all this

a ctuall y got around to do i ng someth i ng

The y signed the h is toric INF treaty that elim in ated the cla ss of I nte rmedi ate Ra n ge nu clea r m i ss/es, g ivin g Eu ropea n protesters n oth i ng to prote st abo u t Du t would the " Russia n I nva sio n " go o v e r a s well a s the " Dritish In v o sio n? "

w as torpedoed a n d fe ll like o f l am in g Sp itfir e p l umme tin g down t hro ugh the clo u ds to Ea r th In o n e shinin g in sta n t , 508 po in t s, or 5 b illio n doll a rs, v an ishe d , POOF!, in to th in N YS E a ir Po l e, sh el/shocked Inve stors amb l ed abo u t t he streets /Jke to t tered zomb i e s in " Ret urn of the Living Dead Dea r Ma rket." A n d Go ry Tru dea u 's " Duke " ( of " Doo n e sb ury " fame ) was on the co v er of NEWSWEEK, lyin g am i d tra shcan s beneath o b l o ck sk y a n d the headline " Greed Goe s O u t o f St yle ."

Robert Bork Must Die

The Su reme Court ralli ed to f i ll t concy i n its ranks, but as the y ear progressed, i t seemed more and more like on old western ; no man was b i g enough to fill the spot Ronald Reagon was o clever /Jttle old president when he tri ed to sneak his conserv ati ve candi dates post o notion that was becoming more and more libero/ Fi rst was Robert Dork, described by the weekl y cartoo n " Li fe i n Hell ' as t he " Anti-Ci vil Ri ghts Conservati ve Monster from Hell." It seemed like the press, the Ameri ca n people, and Senator Joe Di den un i ted to send Dork the wa y of Ty ronosourus Rex and the Ch i cago Cubs Reagan 's next candi date seemed like j ust the man Reagon wonted to retain h i s hold on the Supreme Court, but Alon Ginsberg was o wolf i n conservative clothing Alon Ginsberg hod " e x perimented" with dope in h is y ounger da y s So of the end of ' 87 the Supreme Court still hadn ' t found what they were ofter Cl i nt Eastwood was still unovof/oble , but finall y o man named Kennedy passed the te st. O llie North 's Flyin g Circus

Ah, Yes What report on world news would be complete w i thout Controgote

The US government secretly sold arms to our old fri end Iron , then quietly sent the mone y to the Nicaraguan Contras v i a o

of Interesting chara cters: O liver North, patriot w i tho u t o ca us e : his se xy se cretor y Faw n; h is a nxious boss Joh n Poin dex ter; and the gho st of Will i am Co se y , the l ate head o f the CIA Although the heari ng s were a ll v ery i nt e re sting, i n the end, poor, dead W illiam Co se y got all the blame

Briefs

• An yone who hangs around C/ X debotors is probably sick to death hearing about Oscar Arias winning the Nobel Peace prize for his work in Centro/ America.

* Nobody wonted New York 's garbage barge , not even the Dig Apple itself So, in the end, they blew it to bits.

* Teenage pilot Math ias Rust flew his Cessna into Red Square.

" A ferry overturned off the coast of Belg ium, killing 19:J

* It was o bod year for 'free elections,' jus t ask the Hoitlons and the Koreans

Dreaming of the beach? • No, Norm Kidd protects Kristle Lodehoff 's baby egg, o home ec project

You ' ve got that look. Glen Kazm i ersk i and Pot Jones show their idea of o real nerd on Halloween dress up day

Remember when:

Golden was a five building school, and you could lay on the grass and slap class? And the benches in the courtyard were com£ ortable?

K eith Martynu ska was doing stair dives at Phil Vigil 's house after the Bear Creek Football game our Junior year?

The girls' basketball team burned the boys over Christmas, T.P.ing their coach's house with all of them there; then when the boys went to get T.P to get them back, the girls T.P .ed their car in the King Soopers' parking lot? It was well worth the price of a case of toilet paper 1

Six of us "trippled" for our Junior Prom and Chad locked the car keys in the trunk of the car right before we were on our way to dinner? How embarrass1ngl

A group of senior girls went to California for a week, the beach, Ti1uana, the MEN, avoiding the freeway killer, the Alpha Beta Supermarket (Remember???) and the midnight snacking due to mass depression' No place like California for memories I

We had to hike through A Building, across the front parking lot, up to the football field and across the bridge just to get to B Building last year?

A few of Jesus Espinoza's friends "borro wed" his keys and sen t them to his class, only to have him threaten them with th e ultima te revenge (they're still waiting). Sure must have been some hunt for your car, huh?

First semester was over and a group of seniors went up to Andrea 's cabin. They got a httle wild and crazy but it sure was fun! Love all of those ponytails?

Kyra Davis had her graduation party for the class of '87 and half of the junior class showed up?

Phil Vig il has his New Year's Eve party? The obnoxious tie and half shirt with tails that Joe Card had on, Shawn Sandt dancing on the bar, the rousing chorus of Whitesnakes' "Here I Go Again" with the radio at midnight?

Well, do you?

rnold Hoy , man with the sarcastic sense of humor, was chosen as president of the senior class for his ability to get the job done His favorite class? Why, lunch, of course.

Arny Williams used her experience and her charisma to capture the coveted vice president spot. Her favonte class is Speed Reading.

Tia John s on is a spunky person, and her enthusiasm helped her earn her office as secretary-treasurer. The class she likes best is Philosophy. "I'd pay to go to that class," she admitted.

All of the officers intend to go to college, but after that their plans differ radically Arnold plans to be the president of a large corporation and make "gobs of dough."

Amy 1s the brave sort wh o aspires to being an elementary school teacher.

And immediately after college graduation, Tia 's intentions are to "run off to Walden Pond and contemplate the world, and afterwards return to the city, make lots of money, and become a chronic mater1alt " is

Watcha ·doin' tonight?

en1ors, with three years of experience, have learned the hne art of getting a date. Some are willing to share their hps.

Matt Ek st rum suggested, "First, look for the opposite sex."

Never forget to ask, "What's your sign?" according to Arnold Hoy .

Billie Me ssi nger said, ''Just be yourself, don't be overconfident, don't overdress, don't run off at the mouth, and have fun."

Along an entirely different line, Troy Deines shared his approach to girls: "Hey Babe, check this out; I can bench 250 pounds. Aren't I awesome? Do you want to see me flex my Lahmus Dorsi?"

When Katy Stunkard was asked to give some helpful hints she said, "Never go to Water World and pinch guys' butts, thinking you '11 never see them again, beca use you will!"

hat 1s a hero? A hero is any person thought of as an ideal or a model Seniors had several heroes they looked up to and admired. Some of them they knew personally and others they only wished they knew.

For example, Matt Bromberg said he admired Pierce Brosnan (Remington Steele) because "He is the coolest looking guy in the world and he 1s so sauve '

Jason Wong said, "I admired Cat Stevens, because his music is great, until he became Yosef Islam the Muslim, but he 1s still pretty cool

Elizabeth Blackwell, the hrst woman doctor, is Erin Zirnrner 's heroine because of all she had to go through to fulfill her ambition.

Other heroes seniors mentioned are Daddy Bruce Brian Bosworth, Eddie Murphy, Bill Cosby, Arnold Schwartzenneger, Harrison Ford, Jim1 Hendrix, Opus, Bill the Cat and Alf

Oliver North was named as a hero by some and as the anti-Christ by others. His televised Congressional hearing of the Iran Contra scandal convinced some that he had acted as a hero, wh ile others considered h1m a traitor , and many simply labeled him a scapegoat.

A little closer to Golden, Chris Padilla described N icole Mezo as, " my heroine whom I admire so well "

Jennifer Chaet's heroine 1s Heather Eaton "because she 1s the queen of Cha."

Favorite 5 letter word -

ust about everybody does it, but why? Parties were by far the most popular weekend achvi ty for the Golden High student body

Mike Taylor e xplained his reasoning by saying, "To party 1s to expre~ your true inner feehngs toward life's finer pleasures. "

Partying 1s a year-round activity done from the start of the summer to the end of the school year There doesn't really need to be a reason for a party, but reasons range from New Year 's celebrabon to the drop

of a pin.

" It wasn't a party until something got broken" was th e way Kirk Steinboc k describes a real party

Matt Bromberg interpreted it 1n a more metaphoncal way " It's hke a rollercoa.ster," he explained . " It's only scary th e first hme, then it becomes easier the more one does t ,, i

Parties , as Sarah Wel ch pointed out, don't nece~ily involve illegal activities. "I've been to several fun parties at whi ch there were no chemicals," she said

My friends call me ...

around campus. outrageous senior names floating

\ \ punkie," "Banana Pants", and "Bleached Blonde" are some of the more

"Banana Pants" refers to Lara Nels on 's vivid clothing following a ski trip. "Spunkie" is the recently acquired nickname of Martha Rodger s , though she has been "Marf" to her friends for a long hme. A summer hairdo gave Allen Greene the nickname of "Bleached Blond".

..

Bfl,f

A sudden change of hair length, of one kind or another, can prompt a proliferation of nicknames. After an excephonally short haircut, Alicia Smith 1s often called "Butch," while Barry Barrow received the name "Bear" after growing his beard.

SometLmes the stories behind the nicknames are funnier than the names themselves. A speeding ticket inspired friends to call Jennifer Chaet "Mario" after the race car driver Mario Andretti.

Literary influences are reflected 1n a few instances. Allison Petersburg is sometimes referred to as "Little Cindy Lou Who," from the seasonal special "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," while Suzi Finney has been "Pooh" to her gymnastics teammates throughout the past few years.

John Wayne Klein is known as "Duke" to his hrst hour P.E. class, for obvious reasons.

\ \ t wa s fun seeing seniors asking sophomor es fo r directions," said Alex Sund about th e first day of school. It wa s true, ever yone was lost sophomores (of course), Juniors (not surprising), and seniors (and you all thought seniors were gods). Even the omniscien t teache r s w ere n ' t much help.

Things were so con fu sing dunng the hrst w eek of school that, according to Alicia Smith , "Amy Cole got lost in C building fo r 10 minute s trying to hnd her math class."

Unfinished and untested construehon pro1ects caused some uruque cl ass in terruphons . In Phyllis Price 's Economics class, a leaking pipe hlled a plastic light cover with rusty wat er. That would have been

no ma1or problem, except that the plastic cover was attached to a light hxture right over unsuspecting Adam Goudge ' s seat. The hght shorted out with a pop which ejected the co ver , drenching Adam and leaving puddles on the desks Other students, especially Kevin Hayslett, risked injury from " rolling on the floor " laughing.

At the fire department's insistence, one afternoon was devoted almost entirely to fire drills, to be sure the new hre alarm system was working properly

Clocks that didn ' t w ork were a good excuse for being late to class for a few days, but then teachers w ouldn't ac c ept that one anymore

Then, the landscaping wa s begun, which caused a mutiny in Jill Hull's 6th hour Journalism I class. As fertilizer was being spread ou tside the window, Matt Henson spoke for the group waiting in the hall, "Don't make us go in; 1t smells like a rodeo in there ." The complaints mounted until Mrs . Hull gave in and moved the class across the hall to Bob Hayes' room

Some said that worst and most degrading of all was the fact that during the first assembly everyone had to sit on the floor because the electrically operated bleachers w ere not w orking.

Se v eral classrooms were equipped, at the last minute, with desks marked "trash" or "garbage," because new desks had not yet arrived . S tudent s w ere assured, however, that it was nothing personal.

To make matters worse , so me bathrooms had no wat er and others had no labels, causing many anxious moments .

By second quarter, however, the construction wa s almost comple te and people were saying, "Someday w e'll look back on all this and laugh." Is it so meday yet?

\ \

elcome to the grand opening of Golden Italia," remarked Martin Schwinger , surveying the results of approximately $9 million worth of remodeling on Golden High, begun in May of 1986 and completed soon after school began this year

Extensive hallways and ramps prompted the comment ''A-mazeing!"

Some seniors were reminded of an airport, joking, "My locker 1s 1n Concourse B," and "Where are the escalators?"

The new color scheme included maroon lockers and gray carpet, The carpet, insalled primarily to reduce noise, was a mixed blessing The disadvantage was that food and drinks were no longer allowed in classrooms and hallways

Matt Bromberg compared the changed look of G HS to a new hairstyle. He said, " At first, you are unsure of wh ether or not you hke it. Eventually, it gro ws on you to a point wh ere you would never dream o f going back to the old "

"I'm impressed with the new lounges," Sdld Eric Smith . "The rooms have improved drastically s in ce last year, and there are nice new clean wall s to wnt e grafhh on."

Joe Barton commented on the new smoking area, ''Lots of people who hang out in the 'Pit' feel like we were moved to be out of sight, but I think it's OK It's like a skate board park.'

\ \

o what's going on tonight?"

"No parties I Then how about going to the football game? It's at home''

" Maybe Or how about the soccer or volleyball game?"

Every senior has heard this conversation or been involved in 1t at least once during the course of the year The Class of '88 did their share of filhng the s tands and the air

waves with their support for GHS sports teams.

When asked why he attended games Sean Baker said, "I'm deeply devoted to my girl friend, the head cheerleader."

Arny Cole responded enthusiastically, "So I can learn the hand motions to the cheers, I'm a little uncoordinated ··

Andy Bird attends games "to have fun and to be loud and obnoxlOUS. ,,

any seniors turned 18 this year. If one believes the implications of a variety of laws, this

entailed a rat morphosis Th cigarette pur based on ne shows that at becomes imm {ects of cigar

On the oth the legal drinking age o sugges s that, due apparently to recent gene mutation, 18-year-olds are no longer able to handle the effects of alcohol. Interestingly enough, this phenomena did not take place in W yarning and other remote states with few highways.

For years society has realized that with this age comes a magical wisdom that allows the bearer to vote, register for the draft, and make the decisions necessary to hve on one's own, even to marry without parental consent. Science has long been baffled by the strange increase in responsibility that happens at this time.

Night vision also apparently improves and students are at least able to take care of themselves 1n the dark, as Golden's 10 o'clock curfe w no longer applies after the age of 18.

All o f these changes add spice to the senior experience for many and anticipation to the rest.

an you believe it? You ' re a Senior 11 You ' ve made it through the good times as well

as the bad. So, Just how does it feel to finally be a Senior?

Borrowing a thought from comedian Steven Wright, Jim Hippen s teel said, "You know that feeling when you're about to all, but you don't quite fall? That's be" ing a senior.

"The pleasure of being a senior," commented Mary U removich , ''ts watching sophomores act incredibly spazzy at parties, and then wondering if I acted like that.''

Denise Jerome was very specific. To her it meant, "I can put obnoxious classifieds in the Trident and not feel guilty."

"Being a senior is all about Chemistry, Trig, Honors and tons of homework-and then Joining Senior Seminar," Amy Cole discovered.

Most seniors expressed how terrific it felt, but the exhilaration was mtxed with contemplating the future. Having to start at the bottom again, Tina Hassan reminded us that, "It's not over yet.''

Every Senior has one thought or another about their last year in high school, but possibly one of the truest statements was made by Shane Hummell. He said, "How do you describe the feeling of being a senior? You can't.''

hen pressures beca me unbearable seniors spelled relief " m-e-1-1-o-w o-ut "This year, because of the expans ion of the school, there were more places to lounge around Secluded from classes, these areas offered couches to spra w l on

As T ia J o hn son said, "It was so comfortable and rela x ing that I couldn't help but to fall asleep."

Ca r peting on the floors also made any area comfortable M ello w ing o ut w as n o t jus t

lounging around though; it was anything that did not involve having to listen to teacher's rules and expectations For some seniors that meant listening to a ghetto blaster playing their favorite tape , eating and socializing

For D iane L itt it meant , " sucking on otter pops and flirting with all the guys "

Regardless o f w hat mello wi ng out meant for each individual senior, one t hing 1s for su r e; seniors defini tely mastered the skill.

he drum riser lifted into the air, center stage. Tommy Lee screamed, "Let's go all the way around 1" The drum kit spun around like a ferris wheel. The riser stopped and Tommy hung upside down playing h1s drums as loud and fast as he could!

"The show was rad 1," stated Phil Vigil about the Motley Crue concert September 28

"It was a loud, heavy-metal kickbutt time, with lots of hot women!" added Jame s Bond

The Crue was one of many concerts this year. Some others were U2, Rush, Boston, REO Speed wa -

gon, Echo and th e Bunnymen, The Cure and Nyl ons. Bryan Adams , David Bowie, Bon Jovi, Howard Jones and Huey Lewis were hot rock figures that tou r ed Colorado las t summer.

The Grateful Dead sold out three weeknights on The Rocks and camping at Chief Hosa was almost as entertaining as the concerts.

Many seniors went to these concerts and hved to tell about th em. Some pretty wild stories also su rvived.

The Beach Boys' concert was great, accoring to Noelle White, "because the music was r eally fun and easy to act wild to."

hat are you going to do with your hfe? "

Answering thIB quesllon for some people takes several years after high

school. Troy Deines has already answered 1t. "After dropping out of Metro," he predicted, "I Wlll hve with my parents and pursue a career at McDonalds."

California seems to be the "in" place to migrate. Michelle Pope plans to attend a special college there and learn to train exotic animals. Meanwhile, Shane Hummell will "hit the beach in Southern California, with a couple of friends, and hopefully make a living."

Then there are those who look at life more seriously, like Matt Ekstrum , who said, "After I Wln the Nobel Prize, I will propose to Vanna White (Not necessarily marriage)."

Chris Moore hopes to be preparing for the 1992 Olympics. He practiced with the US Olympic diving team this year with encouragement to continue.

Doug Richardson plans to "go to college and attend bigger parIf ues.

The couselors have, for several years, kept records of seniors' intentions after graduation. If averages for the past few years hold, the Class of '88 W11l be found in the following situations next year: college, 62 % ; trade schools, 9%; military, 6%; fullhme work, 22 % ; other, 1 % .

long with the fun of being a senior, came some special expenses It started with writing the c hecks for the senior portraits, aver-

aging $150 per package . Later, graduation announcements and c aps and gowns deducted another $100 or more from the checking account.

And don't forget the $30-50 for books 1n advanced placement history or English (including those "always necessary" Cliffs Notes) and another $50 for each AP test taken.

Some expenses were "last chance musts " Class rings and letter jackets were over $100 each. A senior looking forward to the Homecoming dance expected to pay about $100 for the evening and Prom costs averaged around $400 per couple.

If, after all of that, seniors are not too far in debt, look out; here comes college!

N ow that takes guts! Bull riding is considered the most dangerous event in rodeo, but hn Mayo hdS ndden some of the meanest

Lot s of heart Damon Setzer swam last summer at the recredhondl ledgue stdle meet with •fl' hqamenb 1n h1S dnkle . He won fifth place 1n both the 300 yard BredSt Stroke dnd the 200 yard Ind1v1dual Medley. He was a member of the Golden Marlins

How c ould yo u turn th is fa c e d o wn ? · Shelly Davis works d1hgently in Math of Financial Industry class to see 1f she qualifies for a loan.

Not pictured

Sahma Allarakhia

Gerald Anderson

Paul Auster

Jason Ayres

Tanya Barney

Joseph Barton

Lucinda Bartosh

Richard Beck

Erik Benedict

James Bitner

Darrel Carson

Shannon Cassell

Mitzi Dugger

Darrell Engle

Crystal Ewing

Brian Feeney

Ronald Filing

Chris Fox

Tamara Gerred

Beatrix Grunert

Robert Henderson

Richard Holloran

William Howsare

Ty Hulin

Dwane Imer

Billy Jones

Trill Judd

Joann Kell er

Laura Kutz

Michael Kutz

Amelia Lane

Loren Lang

Chff Lewis

John Libra

Tamara Malone

David Marsh

Jason McG1lvrey

Troy Mossberg er

Jeremie Odum

Marion Payne

Jesse Ranney

Douglas Reiners

James Rice

Julie Rice

Todd Schomer

Craig Selner

Steven Skippar

Brian Smith

Michael Smith

Edward Snell

Robert Solomen

John Stundon

Craig Summers

Jeffrey Tank

Tim Thiede

Michael Tingle

Gilbert Vigil

Troy West

Jodie Wilson

People - 81

Je

Prom's the big one

unior officers, Eric Z1porin (pres.), Stephanie Sutera (v. pres), and Tricia Schroeder (tres ) were kept busy throughout the year with the problems facing the junior class. Talking about it in a general sense, Eric Ziporin said 'This year we had the traditional re· sponsibility for putting on Prom and I had a lot of faith in the junior class. They didn t let me down " Student Government had a tough time insuring that the school be kept clean. The junior officers were at the core of this movement to keep the student body from "trashing' the school Other respons1bihties these three individuals had were hanging posters in the halls and the frequent visits to classes to give information on the happenings around school

Steph Sutera said, "My role as vice president is essential because I am the president's sidekick!"

As far as organizing the Prom goes, no one knows better than

Tricia Schroeder. Tricia said , "Prom's the toughest project we faced all year. " But for the most part, the Junior class was pleased with the result.

Sharon

Jennifer Blunt Kevin Bocock Tayna Boehle

IJason Boston John Br andt Lynn Brennan

S tacy Br e wer Susan Brill Darcey Bromberg

L1Sa Brooks Jennife r Bro wn Mary An n Brown

\ \ :00 on a Saturday morning? What are you, nuts?" Th1s was commonly sa1d by 1un1ors before the first PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test), given on Saturday, October 17. This test gave students a chance to get exper-

1ence for taking college extrance exams. More than 150 studen ts piled into the cafeteria and the test lasted unhl approximately 10:30 AM.

Chris Coquillard said, "Although I did only average on the test, I think I will benefit greatly when I take ACT and SAT tests."

Although Danny Engelke said, "The test was really hard," it really seemed to pay off. According to an article in the Lakewood Sentinel quoting Education Business , Jefferson county was ranked 2nd in the nahon for average ACT scores and 7th for average SAT scores.

As the students entered the cafeteria, they were greeted by the sm1hng face of Dave Bachman . Kevin Kajawara said, "When we got there, I was really nervous, but Mr . Bachman reminded me that 1t was only a pretest, and kept us all cheery."

Craig Howe sacrificed his Saturday morning, and could only say, "I got up at 6:45 for a pret t i?" es .

Laura Clauss

Andy Cobb

Lance Cook

Bnan Cooper

Enn Dallin

Terry Chnstensen

Amy Cleaveland

Christy Connors

SMah Cook

Troy Cooperman

Lynn Dashner

Joey Chns tenson

John Cline

Tom Conrad

Kim Cooksey

Chns Coquillard

James Davenport

Theresa Gould

Scott G reen

Cammy Gue tle1n

Brian H clllsen

Bryclll Hatcher

Noel Heam

Dangers of experience

,., Junior driver is easy to spot. After limited experience a junior be.J l comes arrogant and dnves as though he or she possesses the skills of a race car driver An example of this is Richy Porreco who, when asked how he drove said, " Yeah, I drive like a pro. ,,

In contrast to this senior Mickey H ein described junior driving by saying, "They drive hke maniacs'"

A sophomore driver is usually cautious and courteous due to an undue paranoia, but after about six months£ dnving Juniors gain a confidence matched only by their lack of dexterity at the wheel.

B ryan R ichardson agreed, menhoning his ticket as the perfect example "I had been driving for quite a while, and I believed that I was a good enough dnver that I didn't have to stop at the red hght," he admitted Alas. the classic example of Juniors who disregard pubhc law to show off their skill.

Not all juniors are bad drivers,

in fact most Juniors do a pretty good job of staying out of trouble. Greg Plumm e r ummed up the cautious attitude of the Juniors who do a good Job of driving when he says, If you are going to speed on the highway make sure that you are going over 90 mph so that the cop can't see your license plates, and If they do they can't catch you ."

Andrea Grands taff

Phil Greenhalgh

Steve Hall

Donna Hams

Andrew Hayes

Lee Helmers

Renee Grantham

Tnx1 Grunert

Todd Hancock

Scott Hams

Lynn Ha.zaleus

Matt Henson

here did all of these people come from? Next year's Seniors are going to experience something quite different. When school begins

next fall, about fifty five percent of the school's population will be brand new. Looking down the halls at a sea of unfam1lar faces will not only occur for sophomores (as usual, each new year) but for everyone'!

Just imagine having half of the students wandering around, scared to death, trying to find their next class.

"It will be weird; the seniors and juniors are going to feel like the minority," said Kri s tina Ri c ker .

Most people agree that having a maJority of the population being new is going to be a strange experience.

Jenny Brown thinks that "It will be strange; I will probably think that I am in the wrong school because I won't know anyone!"

One advantage for next year's seniors may be that they will be "rulers" of a much bigger kingdom, as the enrollment goes from about 1,150 this year to almost 1,500 next year.

Darcy Jo n es Jeanie Jones Kathryn Jo nes

Je nny Keller Kim Kerwood Jo hn King

Jeff Kintner Scott K1ppen Ja c kie Kirby

Kan Klabon Mike K.lebba LISd Klyn

Karen Kno tt TravlS Knox Bnan Koe!

Heath e r Kohn Kenny Kretzer Lon Kroeger

Kaycie

Mindy

Juanita

Eric Lundell

Malany Maestas

Ryan

Beau

Terna Lisco

Tracey Lucas

Don Lyon

Eric Mahoney

Paula Lennig

Marcy Linville

Clay Long

Michelle Lucero

Todd Macalady

Chad

Maisonneuve

Chris Ma.lrJ11uS

Julie Maren

Ian Maxwell

Kelly Mcllwee

Mitch Mesthng

Scott Miller

New kid on the block

ave you seen all of those new faces in the halls? These are the faces of new students, from many different areas, whether it be from another part of Colorado or from a different state.

Approximately 15 % of this year s Juniors were not at G HS last year Some came from much smaller schools and felt almost like they had begun college when they saw GHS. Some came from the South and were speechless at the nearly three feet of snow Golden received as a Christmas present All missed old fnends But most, by far , soon came to hke GHS very much.

Leslie (Pete) M c D onald, who previously attended Lakewood High School, stated that "The people are friendher here and I am more involved"

Holly Vi c tor said that she really "doesn't know many people yet, but that the people are very different · She moved from Solebury, Pennsylvania, where she attended a private school

Sh awn Dolan who left a small school in Iowa, has had no problem with ad1usting here. She said that she has made many friends and enjoys her classes

Holly Mamon

Jen Martin

Kevin McGrath

Ben McMahon

Ben Michels

Gene Milloy

( Connie Mannn1g

Bernhard Masterson

Colleen Mcllwee

Paul McOuay

Suzi M1kuhch

Craig Miner

un1ors are unique in that they are able to have both an o1der and younger brother or sister at school with

them.

One advantage of having a relative at GHS is that there is always someone to ta1k to or to help with homework. An o1der sibling can give valuable tips on what certain teachers expect and what to do W1th free hme. A younger family member can be talked 1nto doing favors in exchange for information and introductions to upperc1assmen.

Kim Cooks ey pointed out that sophomore brothers and sisters "look up to you, because of the car. ,,

Juniors find siblings can also be a disadvantage, with someone either following them or picking on them at all hmes.

Carol Talbot said, "People often think that twins do the same t hing and act the same way. But my sister Cheryl and I are different. We dress differently, have different personalihtes and different friends It bugs me when people expect me to be Just like Chery1. I'm totally a different person. So, it is hard growing up with a twin sister. She's usually the smart and good twin and I'm the 'rowdy and not so much into school work' twin so my dad is always comparing me to her "

Even more distant relatives can have an effect. Robert Doffing finds having a cousin at Golden can cause idenhhcahon problems. He said, "When attendance problems occur they always get the wrong person."

Brent Sampson

Dom Sanhlh

Ne 11l Saxton

Jackie Schnur

Joe Schomer

Jam es Shaw

Very funny! - Wdlter Simms ldughs dt the cdlioons in Kevin McGrdth 's locker Most people personalize their lockers with pictures, cartoons etc

Hope Santistevan

Tim Schloffman

Bnan Schoen

Tricid Schroeder

Sco

Sha w

Sumer

Mike Slobodnik

MellSSd Smith

Tami Smith

Will Sparro wk

Denrus Stapleton

Denise Stellers

A helping hand

ver half of today's teenagers do volunteer work, according to information published in the Lutheran Medical Center volunteer bulletin.

L isse M i l ler volunteered 20 hours a week at the Jeffco Victims Assistance Program. She was the only teenager on their Board.

J enny K eller , who has been a volunteer for Multiple Schlerosis for the past four years, has a more urgent reason; her father suffers from the disease. One of the ways she has helped raise money is by participating in a Read-a-Thon. She got sponsors to pledge a donation for each book she read during the event.

"It's fun, " she said , "and I' m glad I can help '

M eg N es b i t t was a regular volunteer at Lutheran Nedical Center. She did a variety of jobs ranging from delivering flowers to developing X-Rays.

"I have met a lot of interesting people ' M eg commented, "and it's never boring.''

Some teenagers volunteered

help with pohhcal campaigns. Others got in valved in issues like Rocky Flats and wilderne ss c onservation

H ylise F erguson volunteered a week of work on the Colorado Trail last summer "I felt a sense of accomplishment, " she said, "When we finished building one mile of the 480 mile trail. "

Religious groups o ffered opportunities to volunteer with everything from teaching bible school to helping with a rummage sale or Christmas caroling in a nursing home.

Kevin Smith

Michelle Smith

Brian Snell

Laura Stambaugh

Kimberly Staten

DaV1n Stephens

Linda Smith

Roy Smith

Jesse Sola

Vdlerie Stan! ord

Jim Stauffer

David Stewart

he drivers' license picture- - the photo that makes all appear criminal. This " mug shot " as it is affectionately c alled, is taken with a harsh , bright hght similar to the kind used in interrogations and tends to bring out facial features in some strange, distorted form

The photographer explains where to look to provide an angle preset to provide an image that looks hke either a mass murderer or a fool.

" After school, whi c h is when most people go , you have to wrut

30 rrunutes in hne Then when you finally are at the end of the hne, they take it without any noti c e. " This is the way Kevin McGrath expressed his feelings about having his mug shot taken.

This httle plastic-coated item 1s very valuable , but 1t 1s definitely nothing to show off to one's friends. Along with the most personal statistics such as height, age and eye c olor, one ' s weight is revealed.

It c an be embarrassing when one has to c ash a check and show a drivers ' li c ense , especially 1f the c lerk making the sale 1s a fellow student.

Females , however , do have a way of dealing with this problem and for most , their goal in hfe 1s to weigh what their license says they d o .

The only things missing 1n mug shots are profiles and prison gear. In fa c t, the term '' mug shot " fits this pi c ture just right.

Nevertheless , this 1s one case where vanity loses; everyone 1s shll eager to get that license

•

Brandy Benefield

Christopher

Richard Bong Hubbell

Matthew Brittain

Casey Brown

Scott Byars

Matthew Calvert

Greg Cox

Tammy Curnutt

Laura Day

Wendy Defelice

Theodore Devitt

Robert Dofhng

Joseph Jarock

Tanya Jones

Billy Madrid

Keith

Karri Reimers

Roxanne Reves

Lisa Rowe

Micheal Scott

Richard

Micheal McArthur Sheppard II

Leshe McDonald

Jason Metz

Sheannette Mewes

L1sa Miller

Andre Navant

Hidemor1 Sh1k1ya

Grant Stewart

Simon Sung

Corinne Troxel

Lee Wake

Lori Orthner Russel W1lk1nson

Shawn Dolan Farhad Pakbaz

Kerry Fitzgerald

Robert Frost

Howard Perry

Sean P1ch1nson

Kenneth Withrow

Holly Victor

Katherine Wegher

Robert W1lhs

Jay Wolgamot!

Yue X1

John Ze1kus

'

Camille Vigil

Jason Whitney

Susan Wise

Anna WocxJ

Enc Yarbrough

Enc Z1porin

Holly Wadsworth

Angie Willard

Jason Wolf

Kelly Wyant

Jennie Young

Deanna Zurey

Wade

he thing that all of the sophomore Student Government officers had in common this year was a sarcastic sense of humor The officers were president Doug Gayer, vicepresident K atie Schowlater , and secretary(treasurer Ce s ia

E rbaugh _ K arna W ell s was this years sponsor of the Student Government class. Sometimes the students goofed around, thats when K arna W ells sent out her · hghtn1ng bolts that really put the students 1n their places

One of Cesia E rbaugh ' s smart remarks was, "I love going to M s . W ells ofhce once a day and getting a Wells lightning bolt - ha ha sure'"

Jokingly. K atie S chowalter Sdld, "Parliamentary procedure 1s where everyone tries to be formal, but can't and to hve a full hfe everyone should experience at least once Wells lightning bolt "

D oug Gayer added, "The Wells hghtn1ng bolts are what I hve for.'

Despite the sophomore ofhcers' sense of humor, they were a hard working crew

H ilary Fike , said, "This year 1s vital in molding the sophomore officers. We had to teach them how to run the Student Government effectively. It was imperahve for this year 's sophomore officers to make a smooth transition , be cause next year we are not only having sophomores coming, but also freshmen ."

emember being little when Malt-o-meal was the favorite treat, and Sesame Street was by far the best show on TV? Well times may have changed, but one small thing will always be the same. The show 1s still on televi-

sion, and some loyal GHS Sesame fans shll fhp on channel 6 at five to watch Kermit and the gang do their thing. Everyone has a favorite Sesame Street character, even if they don't watch the show every day.

According to Shannon MacFar lane, Big Bird is by far the sexiest yellow bird in the world because he is, "big, yellow, lo ts of fun, and he 1s Just so cu te; I love h I"1m.

Although Big Bird may be swarmed with fan letters and screaming women, he isn't the only successful Sesame Street superstar.' Don't forget Oscar ," insisted Megan Talbott , "He 1s a lovable little green grouch, but underneath I think he 1s really ,, very nice.

Most hard core Sesame Street fans wished to go unnohced due to overwhelming embarasement, but they did say one thing, t hat if it weren't for Sesame Street, we wouldn't know the alphabet, or the Spanish word for exit.

Tina Dawdy

Cheryl Draper

Deanna Duncan

Joanne Edrl

Jamie Embury

Ralph Espinoza

Rona Day

Chris Drobn1ck

Jennie Durando

Chene Edwards

Chnshne Epps

Marcy Etzenhower

Leshe Dean

Rob Drouillard

Crdlg Duster

Greg Ellison

Cesia Erbaugh

Reid Evans

Dean Halbeisen

Annelle Happ

Sandy Harns

Candice Haun

Matt Held

Tammy Herrod

Dream? Nightmare!

n n )£th grade, students look ~ forward to moving up to the "big hme" when they entered high school. Their fantasies included partying with the upperclassmen, going to McDonalds for lunch every day and charming their teachers into giving them good grades with no homework.

Then reahty struck!

"I dreamed of coming to Golden and all the freedom and status of high school. But when I got here, I found the juniors and seniors had a different idea,' commented B rian D ixon .

Lunch was not much fun when they had to walk to McDonalds, wait l O minutes until the seniors got served, walk back, and make up an "unavoidable emergency" to explain their tardiness.

And the real shock came with the amount of homework that six high school classes can involve. Twenty pages of To Kill A Mock1ngb1rd a set of math exercises, a chapter in biology and notes for the weekly history test were a sample of the nightly assignments that

went home in a sophomore's backpack.

After a few weeks, the sophomores ' dream had changed. They had joined the upperclassmen in dreaming of a new wonderful day of freedom and status - graduation'

K im L itman expressed the general sentiment, "Now that I am in high school I cant wait to graduate."

}dSOn Hampleman

Tammy Hamey

Tywla Harns

Rich Hauser

Tracy Henderson

Anne Hogan

Ray Hansen

John Harris

Matt Hartme1ster

John Heffelfinger

Michelle Hennksen

Josh Howes

he day begins EARLY at 5:00. I have to ea t breakfast 1n a rush, take a shower, and hope not to put my clothes on backwards

Running for the bus, and not m1ss1ng it is the name of the game '' WOW , I made it. " I search for a seat that is not taken

The bus pulls mto the school parking lot at 7 .10. The aisle 1s Jammed full of students in less

than a second.

I hope I don't see a senior around, to make me push a pen· ny. l wait for first hour to begin. By second hour, my mind 1s on lunch, and where to go

The end of the day will soon arrive. At 2: 15, I realize, "Five more minutes of class, and I'm out of here forever 'hl tomorrow." I run out to the bus to grab a good seat that 1s not taken. The bus leaves the school at 2:25.

Reaching home 45 minutes later, I grab some munchies and transform into a couch potato.

I am glad that I didn't go out for sports, even though I thought of jo1n1ng Cross Country. I would never have been able to finish all of my homework As 1t 1s, I can't hn1sh 1t before 11 :00 Of course a couple of hours on the phone might be part of the reason.

With dinner and homework over, 1t' s off to bed for some rest and relaxation After a good night's sleep, I come to a rude awakening, BEEP' BEEP! BEEP' the alarm goes off again.

Shane Myer

Kari Nelson

Brent Nyland

Dylan Ortez

Julie Parlette

Alyson Pearson

(

Gus Nasses

Marti Nelson

Stephanie Olmore

Gina Oswald

Molly Patton

Amy Pergande

o Sophomores, the plethora of choices to be made about high school 1s further complicated by the number of sports available compared to the number offered in Junior high. Nearly 150 sophomores participated in fall and winter sports.

Heide Brue s ke , who had played more than one sport, said, "It was a hard choice between volleyball and softball, but I play on a softball team 1n summertime, so I decided to go out for volleyball."

Even Sophomores agree, sports are a learning experience Mart i Nel so n wanted "tolearnaboutthe sport (gymnastics) and meet lots of people." And Dylan Ortez learned that "the sport 1s dealing with a team and I like being involved with a football team."

Nevertheless , everything, including sports, has its ups and downs. Damion Sim co x found that the best part ''1s that when I play for the school I get to play a lot." Mart i Nel son had good

hmes and bad times. The best part was "playing 1n the Girls' State Tournament" and the worst was "losing my ball at State"

Chad Nelson

Can Nobel

Shelly Olson

Spyres

Papadopoulos

Orphie Pearse

Elisa Phillips

he Chinese Zodiac is based on a twelve year cycle. Each year is represented by an animal. Chinese restaurants often display the animals and their caracterishcs on placemats. The maJonty of sophomores were born in either 1971 or 1972; therefore, their

signs are the pig and the rat. Among the charac teristics of those born in 1971 , under the sign of the pig, are sincerity, tolerance and honesty. Pigs also have a quest for material goods. One suitable occupation for those under this sign would be a lawyer. Karin Littlepage referred to James Lemons as "the cutdown artist of the world," adding, "He would be an excellen t law" yer.

The 1972-born rat characteristics are somewhat different. Those born within this year tend to be imaginative, charming, quicktempered, and overly critical, according to the Chinese Zodiac. One preferable occupation for these people is a writer of some sort.

According to Jennifer Lucerna , "Tammy Harney, who is on the newspaper staff, is a good writer. Some day she might be famous."

Do you know any sophomores who ht their Chinese Zodiac descriptions?

Alex

Tisha

Veronica

Darrel

Chnt

Nicki

David

Dave Ron1e

Jeff Sawyer

Kahe Schowalter

Jennifer Shepherd

Tommy Simmons

Todd Smyth

DaVid Rossmiller

Mike Schilling

Gayle Schultz

Mark Sherrill

Brad Sloan

Mike Spatdfora

Cindy Roush

Shannon Schoen

Sandy Shephard

Damion Simcox

Denny Smith

Susan Spence

Jacob Benson

Jen Coverdale

Angela Furminsky

Bridgett Gage

Jeremy Hudson

Marhn Karsten

Ja1my Nixon

Helen Pickles

Tobe Pittman

Ella Quaintance

Frank Rios

Summer Shivers

Eric Stover

John Sturgeon

Steve Ziemann

IBleu

Chns

''Desk wars'' rage

ince many of the new desks didn't arrive for several months, temporary "trashed' desks were salvaged and teachers, for a

change, did not care if students wrote on them . Some very interesting "desk wars" built up as several students shared the same desk

he administration had a tough year They dealt with constant frustrations caused by the unfinished remodeling of GHS Water pouring from the ce1hng, temperamental temperatures, and desks and equipment delivered months late were just a sample

Adiustments were needed when Judy Vance, most recently an administrator at Arapahoe High School, came to GHS and John Vidal moved into the office of Dan Patter s on , whobecameajuniorhigh principal. Also, the decisions of which teachers would accompany the ninth graders from the Junior highs next year were not easy

Van ce took a positive view of the situation She said, "I am motivated by the challenging opportunihes that change provides. The Golden faculty, staff and students have been supportive, cooperative and even patient throughout my transition year ."

I t's what ' s inside that counts Among a crowd of tastefully attired students at the Homecoming dan<.;e Dan Levy who worked at the refreshment table, is conspicuously dressed 1n old sweatshirt and rally Jeans. However Elaine Fitzgerald loves to dance with a handsome man , no matter what he 1s wearing

quirk What 1s a quirk?

Good old Websters defines it as an "id1osyn_,._ cracy " Great' Another word to look up.

American Heritage Dictionary says it 1s a "peculiarity of behavior or action." That's a mild understatement for some GHS teachers' classroom quirks.

Stan Hergenreter immediately pops to mind He 1s the only teacher in the school that has entrance and exit signs above his doors. (He's really serious about it, too.) Also, of all the teachers he probably scares more sophomores than anyone else.

First, his name 1s unpronounceable (And he 1s an mhm1dahngly big man, too.)

Second, he always has a big hst of rules to follo w on the first day (like turning around to yawn), but does not hand them out; students are expected to memorize them. He appears serious, even w hen he 1s Joking.

To one of his sophomore classes he one time announced that 1£ a student was absent ''there had better be a warm body in your place" By the hme Erin Zimmer (this was when she was a sophomore 2 years ago) decided that he was full of a bunch of B.S. (baloney sandwich) she gave him a taste of his own med1c1ne. One day she had her mother attend class 1n her place. He never said that to any of his classes again.

Of course the qu1rk1est teacher of them all cannot be forgotten, Mike O 'Dorisio . His name 1s pretty close to unpronounceable too so it was shortened to Mr . 0 (sort of reminds a person of his 5th grade gym teacher Mr . B or someone like Mr . Green Jean s ). Mr . 0 is by far one of the

most animated (some of his facial expressions caught on film are unfit to print). He kept his classes interested by adding his own httle quips to the movies such as My goodness Peter the Great was just having a little temper tantrum when he personally killed 7 of the Streltsi palace guard, after their rebellion." Makes a person wonder what he was like back in high school.

Each teacher has his/her own personal quirk when he she lectures in class. For instance Terri Walhberg always pauses at least three times 1n every sentence. A typical one might go like so, "A molecule is always charged {pause) neutrally, (pause) but 1f an atom has a charge it is an (pause) ion In the Math department D ick Bradsby 1s renowned for telling groaners (bad-horrible jokes). With teachers like that students go to class for the fun of watching their favorites and their idiosyncracies • oops! - quirks.

People - 115

.... o matter what one may think, or how 1mposs1ble 1t may seem, the faculty were once teenagers, and Just like us. they had the experience of owning that hrst car

When Bob Hay es was 1n Califor-

that day by th e sherr1ff," he explained.

Sandy Nation s' first car was a red Nash Rambler convertible. "My radiator had a crack in it and one day 1t coughed until it died," she said.

Jo se Martinez said, "My first car was a 1963 Corvair The paint on the metal dashboard always used to peel off, so I'd repaint it a different color. I must have repainted it seven different hmes. It also had a real cool sparkly shck shift handle'"

Sue Tenney 's current car which, "periodically bursts into flames,'' is not quite as reliable as her first car "Myfirstcarwasa 1965 Volkswagen Bug which drank 011 like it was going out of style."

When Dewain Wood was 16, he and a friend purchased their hrst car together, a 1922 Model T Ford. After refurbishing the car to its original cond1hon, the two set ou t on an adventure

n1a during college, he owned a brand new 1967 Ford Fairlane, "My brother left the keys in the glove-box and 1t was stolen. It was found totally burned up 1n an orange grove later

Equipped with sleeping bags, food, $60, hve spare tires and their 31 year old Ford, the two set out for Wildwood, New Jersey. W ith an average speed of 25 mph and 28 miles per gallon, the two completed the 3,000 mile round tnp 1n 10 days. "Now that I look back on the trip, I can't believe my parents ever let me go," said Mr Wood

Faculty foul play

very year schools endure senior pranks ranging from grahtti and ditching classes on senior ditch day to cat litter 1n the coffee pot.

Some members of the Golden High School teaching staff were once seniors who performed these teenage rituals.

In explaining his irreverent senior attitude, Dick Schalhamer said, "We were concerned a lot about getting drafted, so we didn't think much about long range goals."

Barbara Harri s conveyed that ''the Dean of Women slammed the door 1n my face when I laughed about ditching classes all day-out to lunch at the local drive-in for a cheeseburger, french fries, and a coke."

Bob Haye s confessed that, " As a member of Key Club, myself and several other guys were going to try to get kids that were ditching class to attend " But there were consequences, because, "These rough girls ended up asking us out and our real girlfriends were really mad and broke up with us."

Pam Paricio , a GHS graduate, decided it wasn't safe to reveal her senior pranks. She said, "I plead th e 5 th ; some of the vichms are shll here."

Pranks did not necessarily stop when teachers graduated fr om high school. John Kellenbenz was once heard to remark, after seeing the movie Animal Hou s e , that it was the story o f his college days.

Fun and fitness ..

\

\

e have more fun" could have been the slogan of the newly formed GAS (Golden Athletic Supporters) faculty softball team. For the hrst year Golden High Joined the Jefferson County Wellness Softball League and earned a reputation for the wildest, craziest bunch ever to grace a diamond. They also set records for attendance with 27 team members at one game and a total of nearly half the faculty showing up for at least one game

''I heard about you guys , but I didn't believe it 1" commented the third baseman of an opposing team as Di c k B yrne picked up second base and tiptoed toward third , yelling "He's stealing a base; He ' s stealing a base."

The tournament was played Halloween weekend, so most of the team showed up 1n costume

"But did they ever win?" you may be asking Yes. Their season record was 5-2 and their crowning achievement was defeating Chatfield who had not been beaten in two years GAS sent sympathy cards.

Games were played on Saturday

mornings, followed by festivities at Gail O'Neil' s house nearby

At the end-of-season party awards were given by co-captains Bob Putka and Mik e O 'Doris io . Some examples are to Jim Ellis , the "Yes, l have no skin-onna,· award for his sacrificial shde in shorts, to Bob Kinsey the "Better late than never" award for playing only in the last inning of the last game and catching a fly for the last out of the season; to Karna Well s , the "What? Me worry?" award for her calm philosophic approach and for thro wing up from nerves before the first game; to Bob Hayes the "Maximum Overdrive, Speedy Gonza le s, Flash H ayes, eat my dust" award, for covering so much territory in the outfield, to Judy Vance , the "T ony P ena" award for hanging onto the ball at second base m spite of being mowed down by a hairy guy with tatoos, and to Bob Putka the "Mouth that roared' award for his sassy repartee from the pitchers mound which threw batters into hts of hysteria with his "No, don't hit that one," "That looks good,'' "Oh, yes, way to hit," etc

People - 121

•

Body language · Students ' expressions give a clue to how they are spending their time In Bob Stokes class

Don ' t tell anyone • Diane Litt pays close attention to the KIMN Chicken as he shows his real Identity In Mass Media class

Hand me the

his year , the English teachers attempted to en liven their classes with occasional field trips and speakers . Pam Paricio , new this year , took her college comp. c lass to see A Long Day's Journey Into Night at the Dever Center Theater.

Cheryl Lucas , a long time teacher and chairperson of the English Department , was pro· moted to the Jefferson County Administration Building Sti ll , Ms. Lucas managed to keep in t ouch with her long standing co ll eauges Said Jill Hull, " Ev· ery week I find samp le text· b ooks or promotional gifts in my teacher ' s mailbox ."

Also , severa l English teach· ers init iated the writing work ·

Calgon take me away · Student teacher Lynn Johnson helps Ted Shaffer w i th hi s Vocabulary assignment, while Jason Wolf and Ed Janec k dream of blue Sierra Mountain turtle s.

Work or die · One of Stan Hergenreter's Basic Com p ./ Craft of Lit. classes shows how serious Engl ish can be

White Out!

sop approach to composition c lasses. This method invo lved a re laxed environment , individual conferences and encourage· ment for student to deve lop their own voices

Overall , the English classes took a lot of paper and brain· straining effort . As Ross Huistein said sarcastica ll y , " If we didn ' t have the English Depart · ment , who would we put in D· building?"

Jarl Anderson said , " Eng · li s h is like The Co lor Purp le It was pretty good .''

All in a ll , English is done at the end of the year and , believe it or not , no one spends the sum· mer writing essays.

Loss for words Karen Westgard recites her first place Voice of Democracy speech at the VFW banquet S he w on a $ t 00 savings bond

Wel co me to Vocabulary class Pippen Schupbach trie s to cheer up John Brandt, Ted Shaffer and Kevin Bocock with her 4 5° angle smi le

Ire-cooked · Allen Hobbs , Jason DeBerry, D i ane Li tt and Dave Farra r enjoy the KIMN C hi c ken 's visi t to Ma ss Media

What's that

ag! Bonjour! Hola! These were only a few of the ways to s ay " hi " in a language other than EngH s h There were five German , five French , two Latin, and 11 Spanish classes this year. With seven classes to teach , Raoul Pirri made Latin and advanced French c lasses sem i-independent. They report· ed to class on alternate days and did much of their work on their own

Why did so many students take a fo reign language c lass ? Davin Stephens replied , " I had to take a foreign language to go to co ll ege ." The majority of co ll eges required a t least two years of a foreign la n guage to be accepted

D e donde e s el menudo? · Amie Stouse help s Valene Stanford on a puuling phrase in Spanish class

Helping ea c h other out · Kevin KaJ i wara , Andrea True , and Connie Manning work together on a Spanish assignment in Jerry Yanz s class

you say?

Knowing another l nguage could also be he lpful if one planned to visit a foreign coun· try and it helped GHS students communicate better with for · eign exchange students in their native tongues

Shawn Dolan exp lained , '' I took foreign language to learn more about the Spanish cul· ture ." Students learned about the way other cultures danced , lived , worked , played and ate .

There were severa l ways the students experienced their cu l· tura l learnings For example , they watched fi lms and had par· ties Students rea ll y got in · vo lved and brought food to cor· respond with the country they were studying

Say that one more time Trey Sloan , Jennifer Stapleton , and Julie Kinner look to Raoul Pirri in confusion

Repeat after me Raou l P1rn encourages his French students to speak the language of love

tannenbaum , o

tann e nbaum · Davin Stephens, Cindy Alpine, and Katherine Wegher watch Rich Valentine set up a Christmas tree for the German class to decorate while Todd Macalady gets help on an assignment from Diane Brown.

Year of

echnical arts has changed with the new school ; drafting and electronics were furnished with new rooms and equipment , and the agricu ltural room got a new look.

It was all ready to go for the new year , well almost ready The wiring and some of the plumbing had to be finished in the first weeks of school.

That wasn ' t the end of it , dur· ing Christmas break they had to rewire from the electronics room to the main office, be· cause of a short in the wood shop

change

blew out all of the fuses for the lower part of A·Building, " said Gina Nelson.

There were other problems; the enrollment was down So much so that Stan Hajek ' s substitute Gina Nelson , taught only half time second semester and Steve Rusch had only two classes at Golden and the oth· ers at Bell Jr. Other classes dropped, like Vocational Auto because there was not enough interest to ho ld the class.

Jonathan Kitner who had enrolled in the class comment· ed , " They told me too late to go to Warren Tech , so I just had machine , but someone had to. It more free time . "

" I told the class not to use the

You brok e it Lon Dunn and Jonathan Kintner use the new equipment in electrontcs

p holding th e tradition Stephanie Hall , Shane Muilenburg , and Robert Johnson work in upholstery

No pain,

ump, Set, Spike the ball

Make that goal. Shoot for that basket. Here 's a few tips, now for the bullseye Strikes are great in bowling , but not in soft ball These were Just a few com· ments one might have over· heard in Physi ca l Education (PE) classes

Mind over matter was one of the greatest challenges faced during PE

While building strength and physical abilities, students also

no gain

found that regular exercise helped them to combat stress from their other classes

Some of the act1v1t1es were soccer, tennis, gymnastics, weight lifting, aerobics, volley· ball, softba ll , basketball, skiing, archery , bowling and table ten · n1s

For those who took PE for the fun of 1t , and those who took it for serious conditioning, PE was a great way to get into shape and get credit at the same time

his workout

Plant S tud y · Shannon Wuerth answers questions for her lab by looking at several charts and getting help from Ken van der Laan

Amu se m e nt park · Dick Schalhamer uses a hang g liding harness and willing subject Eric Schultz to demonstrate principles of mo t ion

Iun c h Time! · Marcy Ca llawa y and Gisela B o land eat l u n c h aft e r o b ser vi n g di ffer ent an i ma ls at the D enver Zoo.

Scientists

cience teachers at Gold · en had a new sty le of teaching this year. Severa l new demon· stra ti ons were created , as well as the teachers using their sense of humor to he l p students understand the scientific con· cepts

Dick Schalhamer felt that , "Good humor makes all thing s tolerable even physics! !' " M.r. Schalhamer used severa l different deomonstrations to stress the idea that an obJect resting will reamin at rest , and an obJect in motion will remain in motion One example was re· moving a piece of paper from underneath an upright hammer

share wit

(hke removing a table c l o th without breaking anything ).

Gene Child c reated a gar· bonzo bean thrower to help physi cs s tudents " In the fu · ture , 1f I ever enter a garbonzo bean competition , I will think back to phy sics and purchase an exclusive ' garbonzo bean ' thr o wer t o gain my fame ," stat· ed Darcey Bromberg. He also told "s haggy dogs " on Fridays to ease the tensi on in the class· room

As for chemistry, " The dem· onst rati ons and the humor he l ped the ideas sink in and made chemistry a little easier, " commented Barb Toth .

I scream for ice cream! · Cheryl Bullard , Travis Mitc hell , and C hri s Thompson take a break and get an ice cream co ne at the Denver Zoo

Math made

his year many students are noti ci ng a difference in their math classes Melanie Bennett s tated , " The t eachers seem more relaxed and are always willing to help me if I don ' t un · der s tand something "

They do seem more relaxed , maybe because there are no more bulldozer s ou t side their windows Mayb e the better c la ssroom appearance has something to do with it.

" The rooms seem more con· ducive to learning ; the desks are more comfortab le so you don ' t get so cramped all the time , " Noelle White ex· plained

Dick Bradsby added , " We all have our own room now, no more running around the schoo l

even better

all day " He also stated that the math department "made a cou· pie of changes in course offer· ings to accommodate stu· dents " Consumer Sta t istics was added and Informal Geome· try has changed from a year to a semester c la ss, and the prerect · uisite was dropped

Com puter classes are very popular this year also M ost stu· dents agree that com puter s are the wave of the future and that they had better have some com· puter skil l s if they are to be competitive in the jo b force Stephanie Roush stated, " I re · alized that I knew nothing about the computer so I decided to take a course in high school while it was still free ."

Got it · In Computer Information Processing class Ross Hulstem succeeds 1n blowing up litt l e green globs while Stephanie Rou sh admires his work

ou ' ve got to b e kidding · James Bond and Dawn Decell canno t beheve that Craig B acho f er 1s actua ll y getting money back on his MFI income tax es

Getting ready

fter graduation about half o f GHS studen ts go to co l· lege . The rest " hit the real world ."

Those who took advantage of the chance to attend the Warren Occupational Technica l Center (WOTC) were ready.

Warren offered 25 program s on their grounds and an addi· t ional 15 vocationa l programs at Red Rocks Community Col· lege A new c lass this year was Hospitality : Tourism and Trav· el. Watch out , " Love Boat " crew; you can be replaced! A samp le of other programs offered includes Bricklaying , Busine ss Computer Systems, Printing Techno logy , Machin · ist, Cosmeto logy , Au to Me·

for big bucks

chanics, Crimina l Justice , Fire Science Technology , Real Es· tate and Surveying . WOTC provided hands·on training and helped find jobs when students completed their courses. Susses to Warren were available from all Jeffco high schoo ls.

Jenny Gaudette explained , " Warren is a job to most s tu · dent s who take it serious ly ," However , she added , " It's not all wo rk ; Warren comes alive with chatter of Halloween so· cia l s , dances , fundraisers , group pictures , breakfa sts, par· ties and listening to the children from Child Care singing ' Ru · dolph the Red Nosed Rein · deer. "'

What do you think? · Jenny Gaudet t e discusses an idea for her computer gra ph ics project with Sherry Barbee from Co lumbine One advantage of attending W OTC is making friends from other schoo l s

I really can operate 1t • Engine analysis machines and other electronic equipment are part of the learning program for Derek Lee in Warren Tech ' s auto mechanics course

verybody needs a car

David Mar sh is assured of a Job when he graduates , having completed the auto mechanics course at Warren Tech

Special times,

he remodeling o f GHS provided new s pa ce for the s pe· cia l education d e partm ent. For· mer l y h o u sed in t empo rar y buildings, th ey moved to a sui t e of r ooms where the o ld couse l · 1ng cen t er had been People passing from A Build1n g in t o th e courtyar d of t en encoun· t ered fri en dl y s tud ent s gathe r ed on the ram p waiting for c l asses t o be gin S tud e nt s part icipated 1n pra ct i ca l mathem a ti cs, Eng· li s h , scien ce, soc ial studies, and Phy si ca l Education Plus (PE P) Man y o f th em a l so s p ent one or

special minds

more peri ods in c l asses outs i de of the s pecial ed department

With PEP 's great success la s t yea r it wa s o ffered again as a regular c l ass thi s yea r Ad· vanced PE studen t s help e d Mark Hornec ker as co un se l · ors teachers to make PE more f un and rewarding for the spe· c 1al education s tudent s S pec ia l ed wa s n ' t Ju st all work and n o pla y. The c la sses dtd take some time out for fun activities, s u c h a s field trip s to the S t oc k Show and a ski trip to Silver Creek

Entering an

rt classes gave students ' ' a break in their day, " accord· ing to Gene Youngmann , be· cause students have to use their right brain The right brain is creative and communicates in pictures , whereas the left brain uses words, numbers , and logic Art c lasses, like others , were demanding of t heir stu· dents, b ut were also relaxing

Nicole Kusy said , " l enjoy going to my painting c lass be· cause l don ' t have to listen to so many lectures ; instead I get the opportunity to create Some· times I get frustrated because my paintings don't turn out the way I want them to, but that just makes me try harder It's very rewarding when 1 finish a project that does tu r n out we ll "

These kinds of classes were

artistic area

not just creative though , they were also very technica ll y de· manding

Gene Youngmann said, " About 90 percent is sweat and hard work and 10 percen t is ere· ativity "

Along the technical edge was a new class that was offered fo r the first t ime , photography . Students had to first learn how to operate a camera Once t h at was accomplished , darkroom deve loping and printing was taught.

As Shannon Williams said , "I rea ll y liked photog r aphy class and it he lped me develo p an eye for good pictures. Ye t , it was one of my harde r classes because it takes a lot of work to just get one good print ."

;

•

utting it c los e Minou Am1n1afari uses a tech n1que called " cut pa· per " to show her representation of a parrot

Gettin it straight · Lisa Dixon works on a pencil drawing f or studio art

Pleased! · Ted Gage smiles with sa t isfac t ion as he finishes a long -time project in jewelry class

Take note ,

he 2 4th Stree t Si n gers performed three w ee k s of Christmas concerts for nursing homes, Go ld en public library , Sears , Embassy Suites Ho t el , The Festival of Trees at Curri· gan Hall , and other pla ces.

Continuing th eir an nu a l ap· pearances on the road , they per· formed in Disney lan d fo r a mu · sic competition during a t our which took them to Knots Berry Farm , UCLA, and Disneyland Hote l in April.

Co n cert Choir and Mountain Mag ic performed local conce rt s for the Fi rs t Interstate Bank , the Association of Reti red Persons and o ther s in addition to schoo l performan ces

The men 's c hoir , Dirty Bath Wat e r, wh ic h s tarted ha lfwa y through la st year is s till going s tr ong with its first full year.

With a ll of th e c hange s in the schoo l, the band wa s not left un· affected. Bob Chapman , who

What do y ou mean do th e s c ales again ? · Renee Queneau busily practices for the Christmas concert.

And the winn e r i s · During an assembly , Caroline Mallory gives ou t music awards to the state choir participants· Becky Turner , Stacey Patzer, Cora Rams, Travis Beckett, Jason Whitney, and Doug Reiners

music lovers

taught at Be ll la st year , re· pl aced Ross McClure as band director.

Af t er a court battl e b y a re · tired Je ff erson Coun ty band di· rector , a ll directors are req u ired to wear earp lugs while co ndu c t· ing. He was triumphant in his suit against Jeffe rson Coun ty for his loss o f he aring due t o th e noise of the band . Mr Chapman co mm ente d , " The schoo l district said the noise was dan · ge rous for ou r hearing , and if we want any com pen sation , we have to wear them ."

The Mar ching Band t oo k first place in th e Oktoberfest parade band com p etition . Also , they were invited t o pla y at th e Holi· day Bowl in California during winter break, but they post· p oned acceptance until next yea r so th ey can raise funds.

Th e Jazz Band perfor med C hr is tm as and s pr ing co n ce rt s.

Well , I thought it wa s on pag e 4! Windy Woods woodwind ensemb l e play holiday music during their Christmas concer t

Isn't that a B nat th e re Steve Smith and Dawn Watkins prac t ice f or perfection

De Da De Da M ountain M agic gets in t o the holiday spirit by using props for t heir Ch r

What's cooking'

ome E co nomics is that room up in D Building ; yea, where those great chefs make mouth watering culinary con· coctions . Now the only problem is t rying to ea t what was just cooked.

' ' You ' re k idding ? You want me to eat thi s, after what I did to it?" asked David Heineman.

When most students s tart Foreign / Gourmet F oods they can't even cook water , but by the end of the c lass , they 've freebased all the Easy·Off Gus t k idding) and learned how t o cook something edib le

There are other hazzards of coo king, like sta r ting the kitch · en on fire, putting one's head into a 400 degree oven, or wres· tling with super dough (add twice as much flour and yeast a s rec o mmended) .

Looking is not the on ly thing Home Ee is about Other classes in the department are Child Development , Individual Liv ing , and Re lation s / Fam il y Is· sues. C lothing and Interior De·

good lookin'?

sign are a Iso of f e red some years.

In C hild Deve lo pm e nt stu· dents follow the gro wth of a hu · man , fr o m co n ce pti on t o five yea rs o ld , mentall y and phy s· ica ll y The classes t ou red the nur sery and b irth ing roo m of Lutheran Hos p ita l. Mo s t of the p eop le in the c la ss have dec ided that they w ill nev er have c hit· dren , but if they d o they will adopt an eighteen-year o ld .

Ind ividua l L iving classes learn h o w to plan a healthy d ie t , budg e t money , s tay above the p overty level, do laundry and generally " make it o n ou r o wn "

Re l a ti ons / Fami l y Issues dealt with curren t issues that concern family liv ing , perso nal relationsh ips , and se lf image Ra t e a·Date was a survey whi ch told students how th ey rat ed as date s

Thi s class also held m ock weddings and discus sed the im· portance of t he decision t o get marr ie d , with all tha t it mean s

his is driving me crazy!! · David Heinman rips his hair out over the first question on the assignmen t (name:) 1n Gourmet Foods Academics · 145

Imagination

hrough the years social studies teachers at GHS have developed inventive ways to tea c h the ir clas s es history and economics For instance Sam Petroff's and Roger Myers ' sophomore c lasses prepared for tests by competing on teams with the buzzer game , (kind of like the Family Feud)

Roy Daugherty had his gov· ernment students find guest speakers to speak to the class Kellie Brestel commented , "Having guest speakers helps to break up the daily routine , and its better than writing es · says ."

Bob Kinsey had his Senior AP Wor ld History c lass hold a mock trial , trying the leaders o f the French Revo lution for mur· der Jenny Duke stated, " Ho ld· ing the trial he lped me to under·

Good morning television audien c e

· Brett Friedman gives a 15th century new s c ast for h is Latin America class

But thi s is Ameri c a · Bryan Ri c hard s on argue s with Bob Kinsey over a point on hi s test.

stand more than jus t the facts about the French Revolution ; it he lped me to understand the peop le ."

Psychology classes offe red group discussions , speake r s and attempts to help students app ly psycho logica l princip les to their lives

Economics classes also at· tempted to make theory rea l with projects For examp le , one of Debby Durant's classes bough t , assemb led and sold wooden cassette tape holders and another used the sa le of Christmas ornaments to ex· plore the process of making profit.

P laying with the stock mar · ket , and fie ld trips to court houses were other examp les of activities to make social studies more re levant.

is the key

Ahhhh breakfast Ted B oswo rt h brea k s every school r u le b y eating his breakfast in his Senior AP h i story class

The answer is B!!!!! · Af t er ta k ing a tes t on t he F rench Revo l u t ion Jason Wong desperally tries t o get his point across

et' s get to work · Kann Boogren introdu c es Nei l Bush , son of Vice President George Bush , to speak in front of several government classes

Look Mom all " A ' s " - Darcey Bromberg , Kristan Tucker , Matt Bromberg , Jason Wong , Liz Harvey, Minou Amlrijafari, Karen Westgard, and Lori Schumacher show Golden how to study " right " in the NHS entry in the Homecoming parade

Help ! - Our watermelon is sinking, Andy Johnson and Scott Harris paddle their way down the river on the Key Club canoe trip

Production press-ure 'Forget the deadline, pass the pizza '

eadline The word has on inti mid o ting qua li ty. Separate the word and analyze the two words that make it up Dead - (adj.) No longer olive , lifeless Line -n A border or a limit . Vivid im-

age s come to mind ofter interpret ing th is word of a dork , damp dungeon w ith staff "

On an e xped ition beneath the Yearboo k room floor , I d

Perhaps it was a Mart ian base , or maybe it was

hasn ' t completed his layout , usually qu ite creative , but rarely believed , such as Andy Gray ' s excuse of being kidnapped by aliens and taken to another planet This story was included in Andy's progress notebook , turned in weekly Jori Anderson got even more carried away in describing his week He wrote in one instance , "On on expedition beneath the Yearbook room floor, I discovered the rema ins of on ancient civilization Perhaps it was a Martian base, or maybe it was Atlantis , or on Amazon Empire "

The production room was the location of many mental paragons not onlyforthe

yearbook , but for the newspaper. The new Apple Mocintish Plus revamped the way the Trident published. Theywere obletoset their own type and paste H down , bypassing lost year ' s trip to the typesetter

The personal ad section was a huge hit aga in th is year , sometimes toking up a full page in the newspaper. They gave Joe Average an opportunity at penning something creative such as Goose - I still love you!Carebear

Jeremy - At least you could soy hi before you hit me w ith the door. - Yo u know who

To capitalists of GHS - We

lea st you could soy hi

ore go ing t o take the world Money Borons unite!

Mi~•ng business with pleasure - Parti es are common after major deadline s have been comp l eted and give incentive to meet them

Sticking to th e job - Ja so n De Be rry paste s together n e w s paper articles for th e final layout befor e it goes to pr ess.

Ah , swe e t s u ccess - Jim Hippen steel , Stacie Gilman, Jason Wong , Matt Ek s trum and Chris Mulberry prepare to di stibute another edition of th e Trid e nt

•

Clubs - 151

Whistle while you work - Deni se Jerome, AKA one of the Seven Dwarfs, makes Demon Pride buttons to be sold to raise funds for the Art Club.

Just brow sing - Th e 24th Street Singers ' craft fair f undrai se r draw s sellers and c ustomers from the entire co mmunity

G ive me a bouncy C

Same old song and ... drawing?

his year's music and art clubs' variety of people added up to on exciting year.

Marching down Main Street during the Homecoming parade carrying popiermoche crayons, the Art Club was the coloring guard. They raised money by selling Demon Pride buttons during December and January basketball games. rhen, in February, they went to Ramses II exhibit to see the artwork of Egypt

The music clubs sold wreaths and Bronco puzzles to pay for new costumes.

Otherfund raising efforts went toward hosting the Country Women's Singing Festiva I

and a tour of California by the 24th Street Singers

Another special activity by the 24th Street Singers included caroling in the halls the Friday before Winter vocation The largest audience that any of the bands or choirs performed for was when the 24th Street Singers song on KOA on Christmas Eve to about 200,000 peop le

The variety of people , voices, and instruments meant excellent choirs and bands. All of the personalit ies meant that each person joined for his own interesting reas on

Some joined f or oca-

Marching down Main Street during the Homecoming parade carrying popiermache crayons, the Art Club was the "coloring guard. "

demic reasons ; for example, Dawn Wat kins originally joined "Because to be a student ass istant in eighth grade, I had to know how to ploy on instrument "

Some joined for the fun of it Heafher Wilkins joined because " it ' s really fun because you get to travel all around · Jill Wadsworth learned that "bond is playing songs you would never think you could play and ploying them perfectly ·

But then,

The largest audience that any of the bonds or choirs performed for was when the 24th Street Singers song on KOA on Christmas Eve to about 200,000 people. there's Ben Rumph who joined because, "Personally, I feel that submerging one's self in a show choir is good for cosmic alignment ,.

Mary Ann Mclane summed it all up when she said "I love it; I love to sing.·

Then, there 's Ben Rumph who joined because

one 's self in a show choir is good for cosmic alignment ."

A choice for everyone Variety is available in GHS clubs

uture Farmers of America (FFA) held monthly meetings as well as meeting zero period once a month.

They organized and ran the children ' s Ranchi and at the Stock Show in January It took a while to return all of the baby animals. John Kellenbenz's auto mechanics students were surprised to share the shop with several lambs the Monday after the Stock

Jonh Kellenbenz's auto mechanics students were surprised to shore the shop with several lambs the Monday ofter the Stock Show.

While Golden High did not have a local school Rodeo Club,

several GHS students were members of the Jeffco Rodeo team

Show. Ano t he r highlight for FFA members was attending

the National Convention in Kansas City

Doug Richardson said, "FFA has been worthwhile and I really enjoyed being a port of the club."

While Golden High did not

hove a local school Rodeo Club, several GHS students were members of the Jeffco Rodeo team and competed in saddle bronc and bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping and barrel racing.

For the second year, a popular class was offered to special ecducation students. P. E. Plus provided an opportunity for these special students to overcome their fear of P E. class and acquire some new skills. By having upperclassmen part icipate in the class as counselor/coaches, new friendships were gained .

Shane Hummel felt that, "Overall, this was a very beneficial class " Special Olympics honors

earned by several students in bowling, and cross country skiing competitions were proof of their increased expertise and interest in sports.

In the area bowling tournament, Pat Bates, Brian Hatcher, Kari Trullinger and Patty Knode all earned first place ribbons.

Kari and Patty also earned first place ribbons in cross country skiing, while Pat brought home two firsts Pat Bates so id, "It was really fun and wasn't even cold at all. I sow a couple of people I'd met in bowling who were nice."

At press time, they were looking forward to a track meet in the spring. Patty remembered the State track meet last year

when Air Force c a d e t s showed therr a round.

All I wa nt fo r C hri stm as - By th e s mil es o n Ge rm a n C lub m e mb e rs Jill Wa d s wo rth , An gie Will a rd, Ke m a l D e m os, Ka rin Lhmkuhl , Ba rry Ba rrow , M a rtin Sc hw i n ge r , Ka th ey C ross, a nd Juli e Pa rl e tt e ' s faces, St Nik o l a u s h as pr o mi se d t o b e go od t o th e m o n C hri stm as.

Ju st a fri e ndl y c omp e tition - Travi s Bec k e tt from Fren c h Club and Ne ill Sax t o n from La tin C lub pra c ti c e th e ir bowling s kill s for the tournament b e tw ee n th e two c lub s.

O ther cultures tasted G HS hosts Springfest International

rench Club, upholding tradition, dined at a French restaurant. They also attended

the French play L' Amante Anglaise at Cherry Creek High School. It was performed by a French t roupe touring America Again this year, they also ch a llenged Latin Club to a f riendly bowling t ournament The lose rs were forced to be sl aves for a day to the winners

The German Club built a floa t for the Homecoming parade and went to the annual Oktober-

fest. In December , the club saw the ballet " The Nutcracker Suite "

They also had various parties throughout the year and took to the slopes with an overnight ski trip

The selling of German and Swiss candy helped raise funds f or the club's activities

Latin Club a ga in d ined at The A t henian Restaurant In April they took a two-day trip to Estes Park for the Junior Classical League Convention. They participated in everything from grape

In April they took a two-day trip to Estes Park for the Junior Classical League Convention.

eat ing contests to chariot races Ben Hur wou ld have been proud

Spanish Club had a ho liday even ing in downtown Denver They went shopp in g and had dinner Th e club also went to see a foreign film in Spanish and had a Valent ine 's Day party

All clubs were a ctive in

host i ng the County-wide Springfest Internationale on Apr i l 14 .

All Foreign Language Clubs were active in hosting the County-wide Springfest Internationale on April 14.

W it h schools throughout Jeffco partic ipating , mo ck v i llage sets were constructed, folk dances performed , ethn ic food consumed and other appropriate activit ies offered

Creek Hi gh School. It was performed by a French troupe • • •

Clubs

They aim to please Service clubs provide activities

tudent Government , as always, hosted Homecoming , Winterfest Week and other social events such as a trl-school swimming party and the Starstruck ' 88 dance.

They were active in sophomore orientation and the GHS dedication ceremony

Sponsors Kama Wells and Judy Vance emphasized leadership training .

Hilary Fike explained. " With two new sponsors, the first part of the year was rather trying . We encountered a lot of road blocks to some of the ideas people were enthusiastic about

Hilary Fike explained .

" With two new sponsors, the first port of the year was rather trying We encountered a lot of rood blocks to some of the ideas people were enthusiastic about Howeve r , by second semester, we under-

stood more wh ich areas we were allowed to deal with and began working together better "

National Honor Society

(NHS) collected over 1,SCXJ food items for the needy at Thanksgiving . Sponsor Sandy Nations said, "The best port was that food was collected in sets to feed a family balanced meals for a week "

Pizza parties were won by the 3rd hour classes of Bob Hayes , Lowell Sharp and Sandy Nations for donating the most

For Halloween , NHS sponsored a costume contest and trick-or-treat ing zero period

The tutoring program was

continued and the grou p hod on active part in the dedication ceremony.

Key Club enjoyed a weekend canoe trip in the foll and their annual compout in the spring.

They hosted the first annual arm-wrestl ing contest and , at press time , were contemplating a kite fly ing contest in March

They were also plann ing a campus improvement project such as a garden area . a gazebo or new benches

They helped their parent group , the Kiwan is Club , with pumpkin soles at Halloween and a senior citizens ' Christmas dinner

Dwain Wood , sponsor, said , " We ' re a

Key Club hosted the first annual armwrestling contest and, at press time , were contemplating a kite flying contest in March

seNice club, so if somebody comes up with a need , we try to respond "

ll - St ephanie Olmore risks her life to change the Student Government

W e ' ve go t spirit - Key Club supports G HS with a float in the Homecoming parade

Rea l e nthusias m - Cully Wahtola gets earned away (and so does P at Payne literally) 1n showing his apprec1at1on for all that bookkeeper Pat Payne has done for Student Government The group honored her with a party when she left to work 1n the Education Center

Mmmm g oo d ! - Je nnif e r Kl e in and C arm e n Fe rnand e z se ll C SM (" g l o p " ) t o s h o w wh a t p eo pl e in Third World c ountries hav e for Th a nk sgivin g.

Wa n t t o ta lk ? - Ba rb Fe rrill li st e n s c a r e full y t o fe ll o w Pee r Co un se l o r

C h a se Ba rr e tt a s h e ex pl ai n s h o w h e h e lp s o th e r s tud e nt s.

160 - Fri e nd s for Pea ce , Peer Counselors, All Stars

n I llu, l" a I)

•

• Ca mp aig nin g fo r a ca u se - Jaso n Wo n g, o f Fr ie nd s fo r Peace, di stribut ed co pi e s o f M a rtin Luth e r Ki n g, Jr 's m os t fa m o u s s p eec h a nd ci rc ul a t ed a p e tit io n t o g e t Je ff c o t o m a ke hi s birthd ay a h o lid ay.

Worthy cause champs

Say 'yes' to peace, say 'no' to drugs

nfortunot ely , ALL STARS had a slow year. Participation

STARS . Wilcox and Brett Melia hope to pick up at least half of those students

woslow Afew students kept the candle lit , and tried t o refle c t what they believed in i o their friends ALL STARS pro m pted a drug and substa nce free environment .

Luke Young, Laura Stambough and Marti Nelson attended a three day training at Vari 1n Oc t oberwhere they picked up ideas from other schools

Ms Marylin Wilcox , cosponsor of ALL STARS , said, ·we' re doing all we can right n o w , but we've got a hopeful fut ure f o r when the new freshmen and sophomores come in next year."

This year at Golden Jr and

ALL STARS prompted a drug and substance free environment.

Another group o f people that were a c t ive in helping ou t were Friends for Peace (F FP). They f ocused on promoting wor l d peace. Sponso r Bob Kinsey started the program seven years ag o In mid-January they attended a peace protest in down town Denver They contin ued sponsoring a child, Oscar, fr om El Salvador They use d fund ra isers to help clothe and feed Oscar . Near Thanksgiving, FFP sold spoonfuls of CSM (cornmeal, soy and m ilk), used by the UN in st aNing nat io ns , to ra is e funds and to help people understand the pl ight of underd eveloped countries. Jenny Bell Jr. High a total o f 175 students were involved in ALL

Klein said, "Although the food wasn 't great , it' s better than nothing, and I learned one thing: I'm thankful for what I hove! "

Peer Counselors gave students who just needed to ta lk to somebody on opportunity to do so Early in Sept e mber the Peer Counselo rs attend ed on all day w orkshop in the mountains to learn how to help other people After a quarter of tra ining , they were ava ilable to help st udents with pers onal/socia l problems, future plo nning, etc. They helped new

Peer Counselors gave students who just needed to talk to somebody an opportunity to do so.

stud en t s become familiar with th e school. Barb Ferrill stated, "Pee r counseling mode me f eel like I wa s really imp o rtant to my peers . It gave me a chance to get involve d and help other people "

and I learned one thing ; I' m thankful for what I hove! "

Terry Jon es, Marti Nel son, Laur a Stambaugh and Luke Young int o rdu

Academic

excitement

'I don't have time for all this'

o many academic clubs, yet so little time. With a list like Physics Club, Math Club, Knowledge Bowl and Odyssey of the Mind, one could easily use all his after school time and zero hours

At press time Math Club was placed 2nd in Jefferson County and 12th in the state.

If you had visited B- 9 you would hav e gazed in uninterrupted awe at the mar -

velous scale model of the solar system that the Physics Club assembled .

to meet with them all. Against common belief it

was not all just a pile of work. These clubs also had a special social aspect to them. If you had visited B-9 you would have gazed in uninterrupted awe at the marvelous scale model of the solar system that the Physics Club assembled. Along

with guest speakers, the club also took field trips, including one to Ball Aerospace in Boulder. With a spectacular turnout of forty-one students, the Math Club prospered this year. Six tests were taken throughout the year and then compared with other schools . Besides helping in problem solving skills, the competition could earn the team awards for placing the highest in the county and state. At press time the club was placed 2nd in Jefferson County and 12th in the state.

Knowledge Bowl was IJte at getting started, but nonetheless they worked hard on difficult trivia and math questions for competition

A new spark of life to the club selection this year was Odyssey of the Mind. Mon~ Knowledge Bowl members joined. The main project or the club was to build a work ing model of a submersible vehicle with movable arms capable of picking up otjects Competition with sub mersibles from other school s was slated for spring. An other project was work1n ~ on spontane

Clubs that work Infiltrating the business world

hree clubs at Golden deal with jobs during high school and a career after graduation : Work Experience Club (WES), Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECA) , and Future Business Leaders of America ( FBLA) .

WES is a club for special education students with jobs. Th is year the group went to the nvoli for Christmas shopping . They went to the Stock Show in January

WES is a club for special education students with jobs.

FBLA prepared members for success in

the business world with speakers at their meetings

They also showed their respect for

America by

ra isi ng the flog in front of the school each morning One of their many fund raisers was collecting cons from the teachers ' lounge

Six DECA students won

awards in District competition . Michelle Reynolds and Cliff Lewis won awards in General Merchandising In the marketing division , the following people won awards : Kari Wunder , petrole um marketing ; Sean Leahy, general marketing ; Bryan Richardson , food marketing ; and Ronda Fief, re staurant marketing

Five other DECA students attended State in areas not included in District competition They were Beau Lindsay, Entrepreneurship ; Teri Jones, Phillips Petroleum Free Enterprise ; Norm Kidd, Insurance Market ing; Andrea Grandstaff, Voting Delegate ; and David Ste-

wart , Junior Observer

Cliff Lewis commented, " DECA is a really enjoyable organization It w ill prepare students for the business world "

FBLA brought nine winners back from District competition : Chris Coquillard in Accounting I , Vicki Bartosh in Accounting II, Jennifer Chaet and Lisse Miller in Machine Transportation , Ginger Jones and Tina Hassan in Posters , Anita Norcross in Impromptu Speaking , Kellie Brestel in Business Law and Tracy Spinden in Business English .

The group prepared for success with speakers from the business world at their meetings

Cliff Lewis commented, " DECA is a rea ll y enjoyable organiztion. It will prepare students for the business world in the future ."

They visited Children 's Hospital and went ice skating

C o n fidence building

Usi ng voice for fun and fame

orensics (no, not the science of voice analysis - the art of speech making) has always been a notionally recognized program and this year was no exception The program again led the state 1n total participation with 110 members. The debate team of Katie and Rob Frost won

The debate team of Katie and Rob Frost won first place trophies at both the Colorado Classic and the Jeffco Invitational speech meets

tional speech meets. Golden High School's theater club flourished during the post year. Thespians mode visits to Loretto Heights to see The Odd Couple , and the Denver Center Theater Company to view Long Day's Journey Into Night As Bernhardt Masterson so articulately stated, "I never knew there were so many thespians at first place trophies at both the Colorado Classic and the Jeffco lnvita-

Golden "

Radio Club was off t he ground and flying at the beginning of 1988 They started the year slowly, but played school functions ofter the New Year. After their equipment was broken lost year. the seven members worked hard to

After their equipment was broken last year, the seven members worked hard to bring KPOW rad io back to Golden

bring KPOW radio bock t o Golden KPOW was revived and received new equipment and a studio . They broad cast to the cafeteria and lounge areas after surveying musical tastes

As Bernhardt Masterson so articulately stated, " I

nev er kne w there we re so many thespi ans at Golden ."

Only

Warming

And the winner i s - Toby Jone s doesn ' t even look tired as he is de c lared the winner

Takedown c oming up - Waiting for an opening , Tim Howsare prepares to get the advantage of his opponent

Burnin' up the

Senior M a tt P ic k tha l l, wrestling in the 126 lb weight division, was the one w r es tl er to make i t past D1str1c ts a n d into the State competition, con ti nuing the family tradi tion started by his brother Scott in 1985 .

Only sending o n e wrestle r was a disappoint me n t to the team, but key m Juries and ineligibihhes due to grades and other contractual aberrations hurt their chances at placing better 1n the State compehhon A case in point was Cul l y W ah t ola's disappoinhng shoulder dislocation during practice, which in1ured the entire team

The team bed for 3rd in the Fort Collins invitational, which is the best 1n seven years. They finished the season with a 6-5 record and placed in the top

ten in all of their invitational tournaments.

)1111i o r Wl'l 's ll er Kyle Fink l e d th e l e<1 1n in tc1k e

s c1l so

Sophomore T ony

B aldessari and M i k e A ttebery will be two to watch, having earned winning seasons this year

Cully W ahtola hed Fink 1n pins before injuring his shoulder. So what does he think of wrestling? "It's fun ," he said.

School o f h a rd kn o cks • K yle Fink, c ounty ' s fourth best running back, is tackled by a Chatfield player

W aiting for the snap - D emon defence is all fired up to push back the Chargers ' offense

172 - Foo tball

They've got

The mood 1s set, tension and electricity fill the air Gladia tors buzz near th e bord er of the gridiron, waiting to do b attle, communicating in a dialo gue that dishngu1shes the foo t ball player fr om any o t ner athlete "Shove th e ball down their throat, you're go1n' downtown you losers 1 That's it, that's it 1 Eat his lunch, rip on 'em 1 Way to go A ld o' Way to go Sh e p , way to thrash those backs'''

This year's football team was very spirited and with five AllConference players, had a multi-talented team which had set high goals for themselves. As a w hole, the team didn't do

Get a touchdo w n - A ldo Gurmendi , named one of t he most valuable players on de f ense, is concentrating on his teammates winning the last game of the season against Chatfield

as we ll as expec ted However 1nd1v1dual performan ces e ven surpassed expectations J e rry St o k es, Br ia n H a n se n , K y l e Sh e p a rd , K y l e F i nk and Tr oy M oo d y all received All-Conference recognition

Phil Vigil shared a philosophy he reported having been told repeatedly, "You always want to go out and try to get hurt, and hit your hardest rather than to try not to get hurt; that's when you really get injured."

Spiri t was one of the stars that shone brightest for t he team, and the learn took pride 1n being number one 1n that held

Speaking of P ele -M i k e V augha n shows of£ his version of the bicycle ki c k during practice

Sky, K eith , S k y - K eith M artynuska deflects a corner kic k w hile Bret Co c hran , R ussel W ilkinson , Pat H oover and Steve Chavez

A kick in the

The Golden High soccer team underwent a re b uildin g year this past season. Bo th t he varsity and junior varsit y had new co aches this year, Kevin M a rtyn u s ka forthev arsity and Dan Coffey for the junior varsity.

Although th e team failed at w1nn1ng any games , th ey did manage to take the l 986 State Champions to overtime twice, as well as other teams who were in the running for top place in the league.

The en tire tec.1rn workefl l o ng, l1c1rc I hours beginning durinq August. giving up tune durinq th e lc1sl tw o weeks of v<.1cc1lion. 'fhey worked thi s yec1r as d lec1m rath e r than c1s eleven seperc1le individuc1ls on th e fi e ld.

As Mike Taylor said , '' Even though it was a bad year I feel that the whole team finally was playing together as one." However, on an ind1v1dual note , Cliff Lewis was named to the First Team, All-Conference , for his talent as stri ker and cen ter halfback.

According to Steve Chavez , "Soccer wa s an enlightening experience for me. I'll never forget the s well times I had with the team ."

Al so, this year the soccer team showed some school spirit by building a float for the Homecoming parade. Their idea of a soccer cleat kicking a bear won a ribbon for Most Onginal Float.

The team demonstrated dramahc improvement, building a strong foundation for next year.

about to swoop down on its prey

N

Women

5.30 came much too ea rl y on Tuesd a y and Thu rsday morQings and 23 g irl s fil e d sleepily 1nt o G re en Mo u n tain Re c. Center for practice. Otherwise prac ti ce was after school for Girls' Sw1m Team

They also had to travel for even home games.

The dedication and determination made them an asset to th e Athletic Department. The freshmen from Bell and Golden Jr. were success{ ully intergrated into the sport for the second year.

Toggie Zimmer, a freshman fr o m Bell , said, " After swimming for a summer team for 9 years, high school s wim team wa s a different experien ce. The greatest part o f it was when I won first in the 200 free at the Jeffco Invite, and quahhed for my letter!"

Unexpectedly, all of the awards given ou t this year went to the freshmen. Stephanie Woods earned her award for garnering high points on the team, 99.7 poin ts. The most valuable player was Tera Porterfield . Toggie Zimmer rec1eved th e most valuable team member award this year

D o n ' t get in m y w ay- R ochelle A nderson speeds do w n t he pool with a powerful bac kstro k e

Am idst the bubbles - A lyson P earson compe t es fiercely f or the blue r ibbon Spo rt s

Almost th e re - Sean B a lter f lies to a f antastic finish

U uh, w here am I ? - T odd B radsby stands in total amazemen t , wondering if he won

bird , it's a plane! - No , it's Ryan M cGrath preparing to rip a perfect dive

Winners in the

The bo ys' s wim earn sent nine competi tors to the s ta te meet The re la y team o f John Bur chfiel d , James D ay, Doug Gayer, and Sean Baker took 6 th place. Ryan McGrath took 8 th in diving, Doug Gayer took 4th in the 100 meter breaststroke , and Jame s Day took 13th in the 100 backstroke O ther competitors at state were Todd Bradsby, Luke Young , and Dan Edwards

"The s wim team had its best season ever, winning the Jeffco Relays, taking 2nd in the league and 12th in State ," said Sean Baker captain of the team He co n tinued, "The team should be l

M cGrath took 13 1st places , and 2nd at the Northern Colorado Invita ti onal.

The high point awards

With a 4-3 record and a l st , two 2nds, and 4th place in invitational competitions, they coasted to a 2nd place finish in league, and 12th in the state.

went to freshman Dan Edwards sophmore Doug Gayer Junior James Day and senior Sean Baker Ry an M cGrath received most valuable player while Todd Bradsby and Jesu s E spinoza recieved the most proved aw-or he es award wenf Burchfield .

Up for air - Damon Setzer gasps for a precious breath of air during a vigorous practice

Flexing i n the air - Ken W ithro w is convinced that he is Olympic medalist Greg L ouganis

What a s ave ! - K eri Hughes shows her determination to save the ball at all c ost Who ' s got the First Aid kit?

Look at that form! - Lisse- M iller bump s the ball like an expert, while Shauna Traub and M artha Rodgers get ready for the set and s pike

Spike that ball! - Maggie Ras con and Shauna Traub look expectantly £o r a spike from Mary U removich.

Go for it! - Nikki Reiley plans a stra tegi c serve right into "the h o le"

Relax , it ' s only a game , (and our reputation!) - Alexia Bennetts, Lisa Stanley, Christie M erc er , Cheryl Draper, and Chris Epps look forward to a b i g win

Bump, set,

The end o f th e week Fr1 d a y

The clock already s ai d 2:23 and Jo s e M ar tinez still hadn't g i ven h i s weekend speech. "HURRY 1 H URRY UP,"" I screamed to m yself , I' ve got a volleyball gam e after school!"

"All right class, now listen, " advised Mr M artinez "Have a fun weekend, go shopping at the mall with your friends. But DON'T drink and say NO to drugs "

It's about hme, I thought as I ran to my locker. I had to hurry' I still needed to change for the game.

I Just got into the locker room when everyone was going out the door to the bus Now was the time to break the all hme record for getting dressed I

m a n y cars we r e there to support their well l<:nown team It dampened our spirits just a bit.

We opened the doors and saw the bleachers and wanted to run. Ten people on Golden's bleachers and I'd say approximately 100 screaming, chanting , 1nhm1dahng people on their side Now our sp1r1ts were not Just a bit dampened , but were soaked

Well, we warmed up for 20 minutes; then the ref blew his whistle for us to begin

The next thing I knew the same ref blew the same whistle to signal the end of the game and what we had said on the bus had come true! We had won!

broke the five minute record

by three minutes

This winning scenario was repeated often as the varsity team ended the season wfth a 5 -9 rec ord. The junior varisty re c ord was 5 -9 and the sophomores ended 3I I . --

The bus ride was one of t he fun parts of the afternoon. We chanted some motivating cheers as our excitemen t grew. Someone said, "My day was great, so nothing can go wrong now WE'RE GOING TO WIN'"

As we drove up to the front of the school, we saw how

Sports - 181

Pirouette ! W ha c k ! - Chad H otchk iss perf o rm s Swan Lake o n the tenn is c ourt

Kill that

They met beneath th e autumn sun The September days were warm as th e tennis team gathered at th e court. Together they practiced, laug he d, and had a blast.

"We approached the g a me with a 'laid back' attitude ," said Crai g How e .

This year, the tennis team was out to accomplish one thing, in addition to winning when they could. They wanted to have fun, and that they did.

Coa c h Bri a n B a rdwell led h is tea m to a 1-11 record. The team stompled all over Lakew ood, who had a winl ess season.

Brlan Benbow and Sean P1c h1nson had a w1nn1ng record in #2 doubles And, overall, Danny Engelke, # 1 singles, was always good for a match against the opponen t 's toughes t player.

Er ic Ziporin had to say about the seaso n , " W inning thr ee ma tches 1n a row during th e middle o f the season was a highlight for me. I'm looking forw ard to a better season next I year.

" W e w ere all great students," said Eri c Mahon e y , "Un for tunatl ey, at hmes, we weren't th e greatest tennis E xit! Stage Left! - B rian B

w

h

v

return. players, but it wa s fun any,, way.

G oing! G oing! Gone! - Eric Ziporin follows through with " The Big Lob "

One o f these days, K evin! - K evin K ajiwara 1s about to whack a ball, PO W !, to the moon

Waitaminute l - Sean P ichinson gives his opponent a s k eptical look

The enthusiasm

Excitement, friends, and fun are a few of the many rewards the spirit squads received throughout th~ year. Being a Cheerleader or Tr1dette is not putting on a uniform and suddenly being able to do anything; it takes many hours of hard work and practice. Both groups began to practice at the beg1nn1ng of the summer and continued once school started under the leaderships of Faye Lucerna(Cheerleading sponsor) and Becky Gantner (Tr1dette sponsor)

With the maJor1ty of the Cheerleaders being new to cheerleading , the squad started from scratch being patiently coached by Kelli Cour and Kri s Baker . They spent one week during the summer at a camp 1n Pueblo and later attended a one day camp in Boulder

The Tr1dettes were also 1n-

Along with three parades they participated in Spirit Spectacular at half-time during a Nuggets game and competed in the Mile-High Spirit Spectacular Competition.

valved 1n many activities. Along with three parades they attended two camps, an all day camp at East High School and another camp which was preparation for a Bronco's game half-hme in wh1ch they participated. They also performed at all-male Mullen High School's Homecoming Assembly by 1nv 1ta t1on. Afterward, they helped with floats and dance decorations, then went out for pizza.

"Being a Tr1dette was a good experience, although a lot of hard work But we became so close and the friendships made all of the hard work worth 1t," said Cora Rains . Cheerleader captain Kris Baker and co-captain Kri sti Littlepage and Tridette captains Jenny Chaet and Cora Rain s led both groups through an exciting year of spreading enthusiasm and pride throughou t the student body.

D-E-M-0-N-S! - The Cheerleaders climb to the top with pride during the Fall Sports Recognition Assembly.

Everyb ody smile! - Full of excitement, the Cheerleaders pause for a quick but inspiring pose

It 's a wave! • During their competition routine the Cheerleaders cou nt silently behind smiles, each one ready to go on her number

Summer fun - Liveline ss shines through with smiles even though Tridettes Natalie Benbow and Nicole Mezo are exhausted after marching in the B uffalo B ill Days Parade

184 - Cheerleaders and Tndettes

Five, six, seven , eight 1 - The Tridettes line up for their traditional cancan-style k1cks

Hold that position - With their arms straight and knees bent , Cheerleaders Stacey Pfaff and Karin Littlepage are ready to do their best during their competition routine Mo ving like a robot - With co nfiden c e and fine sse. Tridette Stacy Dallman puts Just the right touch into this move

•

•

A smashing

Despite many doubts from reporters a n d en tics thi s year s Varsity Softball team rose to 2nd 1n the league. Junior Varsity proved themselves Just as well with an almost identical record

One of the softball team's problems which they had to overcome was support from the school. Stacy P o w e ll said, "Most of our support came from parents and coaches. Even though our coaches were new to work with, we couldn't have gone as far as we did without them '

Another key ingredient to the team's success was the intense spirt showed at every game. Sh a nn o n Stra trn o n

s ai d , "We always showed an immense amount of spirit and never allowed ourselves to be imtimidated."

The coaches this year were D ana S olomon , K aren S tringer, and the head coach S a nd y S elzer .

They were pleased with the team s success.

Selzer c ommented, "This gro up o f young women repr ese nt e d Golden High we ll. but e ven more, prese nt e d th e mse lve s a s enthus ias ti c players with a lot of c hara c te r. "

Exciting, that is probably th e best word to describe th e b asketball season. It started w it h new coaches and teams w h ic h h ad showed great promise last year, and it ended with positive results.

The vars1ty team wen t to the state tournament, the Junio r varsity team compiled one of t h e best records in years at thirteen wins and five losses, and the sophomore team showed a good deal of effort in compiling their nine wins and nine losses

The varsity season started slowly as the team lost four games out of the first twelve, but ended with a bang as the team won seven out of their last eight games. The team went into Subdistrict play fourth 1n the league, and ended up advancing to the district tournament

The Subdistrict semifinal pitted Golden against Green Mountain

o n ce a gain. The game was a n e x citing back and forth battle for four periods With three seconds left Golden trailed by two points and it appeared as though there would be no joy in Mudville.

Golden had one last shot and the ball was given to Jason Valant who dribbled into the three point line and let the shot fly.

As the clock ticked down, the stands erupted with hysteria as the shot swished through the net It was a game that typihed the excitement of the basketball season at all levels. Golden lost to the George Washington Patriots in State D1str1ct

Spor ts - 189

Oh no , w hat is it? - K e n dra K ay waits for the ball to come bac k to her li k e a boomerang

N o way in the world- K eri H ughes blocks a throw-in , afte r G olden scores a point against E vergreen .

Shooting

Hustle and desire were the main skills being emphasized during this year's season, which led to a 14-5 varsity record JV ended with a record of 4-14

never let down their hustle and losses were often very close.

A h ighligh t of th e se a son was Golden's upset o f G r een Mountain 48- 4 6.

All of th ese girl s put in some '

h ard and gru eling hours of practice and g ames to get to

the Subdistncts. In Subdistricts Golden played Lakewood and lost by a heartbreaking 1 pt. in over tim e.

The leading scorer wa s Shannan Stratman with 10.5 pts. per game. The leading rebounder was Kendra Kay with 9.1 pts. per game.

Coach Jim Ellis , commented, "I was pleased all year w1th the way they played" The girls

i90 - Girl s' basketball

Throughout the season, many games were close, but the Golden Demons proved to be the team to watch. They had the composure, the technique, the intensity, and the devotion to be winners.

Will it make it? - Cindy Gebhardt wa its to see if her free-throw shot will go in.

Hey wait a second - Shannan Stratman p asses the ball during 2nd period, for one of her teammates to get a shot 1n

Two for the road - Shauna Traub tries for another two points while taking her free-throw shot

Morning

What better way to welcome the dawn than torture you r stillsleeping body for 40 m i n ut e s during zero period play ing basketball?

For 56 guys, this was the way they began their day. Overall, intramural basketball had a successful turnout of eight teams. Although all the teams were quite compehhve, one of them stood above the rest, The Real G's.

Th e Real G's seized the title by su rpassing Air Force 1n w ha t C hr is V oorhees described as, "a very close game". The final score was 3534. The other runners up included the Sun Devils and the Swingers.

'Among many outs tanding players, Matt Roth d1stingu1shed himself by scoring 18 points in the champ1onsh1p game. II

It is not often that severa l differen t guys get along with each o ther, but this group clearly enJoyed being and playing together. In unanimous agreement the group said, " W e' cl like to dedicate our champ1onsh 1p game to J erry Goings ."

H o w sweet it is - Deanna D uncan , Cally Duncan , Marilyn W ilcox, A my Cole , N ancy Tucker , M arcy E tzenhouser , Raquel Rascon , Suzi Finney, and Becky Collett are le f t with their mouths open after a big victory at the District 5 meet

M at ' s on the wrong side - B ecky Collett quickly improvises and proves that nothing will come between her and a fantastic balance beam routine

Put me down - Suzi Finney and ankle cast fly though floor exercise maneuvers

l 94 • G ym nas tics

1987 was a banner- year for Golden s vars ity g ymna stics team. The DIS tn ct 5 c hampion Demons quali fied their entire team to the State Meet 1n Boulder by defeating seven other teams, including runner-up Green Mountain , at John F. Kennedy High School.

Previous victories included those over Columbine Alameda, and Lakewood Individual honors went to M arilyn Wilco x , Golden High School's coach, who was named Jefferson County Gymnastics Coach of the Year and to SuziFinney who was voted Jefferson County Gymnast of the Year and received the Dr. Peper Most Valuable Player award Sophomore Mar cy Etzenhou ser

r eceived tne Prep Athlete ~w ard, sponsored by KHOW Wilcox stated , "I kept telling them what co unts is getting a little bit better each meet, and that's fust what we did."

Seniors on the team were Amy Cole , Allison Petersburg, Suzi Finney , and Becky Collett. Amy Cole said "This year's team was really unique . We were able to psych up and pull together when it really cou nted."

The Junior varsity, also a big part of the team ' s successful season, worked extra hard to reach their goals throughout the season.

Ta dahll - With an excellent routine , Deanna Dun can con tribute s to a Demon victory

N ow wat ch this - Allison Petersburg concentrates on floor exercise choreography .

Reach for new

The go lf season opened with a victory a t th e Estes P a rk In vitational wher e the tea m w as paced b y Doug Carlon , Ad am Goudge, and J ohn Brandt. T his was only the beginning to a lot of hard work and determ1nahon

Their condensed season presented some special challenges

The team practiced an average of 2 ½ - 3 hours per day. In addition, because matches took them ou t of school two or three times a week, they had an abundance of make-up work along with regular home work.

"Our goal at the beg1nn1ng of the year was to reach sta te," said D oug Carlon , who made First Team, All-Conference.

'' W e k n ew we could do it a nd we a id it , ' stated John Bra nd t as th e y proudly looked back on their accomplishment.

As ninth grader Brad Dinkel joined them, the three represented Golden at the State Tournament held at Glen Eagle Country Club in Colorado Springs.

The team is excited about next year, despite the loss of this year's seniors. According to Chad Carlson, "It's going to be tough to bll 1n for the guys we lost this year, but with some work we should be able to do it.,,

-

Saving the best 'til last - Brian C o oper and M ike Boland pace them s elve s during a c ru c ial part o f a meet .

Sta~ing out in

Run??? for three miles???

But that's what c a rs were 1n • vented for. One reason to jo in Cross Country is ''for th e e xperience and soc ia l aspects o f it," says sophomor e Michelle Condron.

Coach Gina Nelson's tough attitude was a great ne w addition to the team. In her Junior year a t Golden, eight years ago, she placed seventh 1n state. She still holds the mile record

"Don't listen to Coach Nelson; she is crazy," joked Todd Bradsby.

For a cross country runner, endurance and dedication are essential The practices varied

19 8 - Cross Country

from lo n g-distance workouts through Clear Creek Canyon, on n arro w roads, not designed fo r ru nners, to short sprints on the m u ddy track. Keeping in shape was one of the rewards of the sport.

Coach Sam Petroff felt that, "Because of illness and absenteeism, our team couldn' t reach its full potential." Unfortunately there was a problem with attendance at some of the meets which resulted in three meets where there were not enough girls to place.

This year's cross country captains were Lara Nelson and Joe Card, bo th seniors.

Darcey Bromberg, a Junior, received 2nd Team All• Conference award

Don ' t forget your second windFeeling as though she might "hit the wall ," Darcey Bromberg holds her lead with Leslie Dean close behind

Ahead of the pa c k - In the heat of the sun , Ben M c Mahon still manages to stay in front

Sophomore football ti;

Varsity football j v' /,,

SO PH O M O RE FOOT BA LL - Fro nt Ro w: T o n y Bald ess ari , Issac Ra s c o n ,

Je r emy J o hn so n , Jo hn H e ff e lfi n ge r , J e ff Saw ye r , Ju s tin Abe r le 2 n d Row:

Da v id Ross miller , St e f an Ke rr , De an Halb e 1s e n, D avi d J o n es, J os h Ho we s ,

De rr ic k Be n net t. M i k e Ge il e 3 r d Row: J am es l e m o n s , Jimm y Dan ie ls

Aa ro n Fle e t , Da v id Ro n je , J o h n Harr is , W illi e Coo n , C lint Fle e n e r , T o dd

Le pk e 4 th Row: M ik e Go s se t (c oac h ) Ja so n Re indl , Shawn Ra y m o nd

DJ s t 1n l ro n s h e ll , Mi c ha e l A tt ebe rr y, D arr y l Cif err1 , M i ke M o nt a n o ( c oac h ). No t p ic t u red : Fr a nk Rio s MVP

VA RSIT Y FOOT BA LL • Fr o nt Row: All e n G reene , Tr oy Co ope r man , Sco tt J o hn so n , Jeff Be rr y, J e r e m y J o hn so n, Ro b Ful c omer 2 n d Row: J o hn Heffelfin ge r , St e v e Saw ye r , Ke v i n Ha ys le tt , Eri c Smith, Sh awn Sand t , Gr e g Eve r s hed , Ke ll y Wi lso n, T e d Shaffer, Ky le F i nk 3 rd Row : Mike By e, Tim Kub is tek , Lee T o la r , Da v id Stratt o n , Brian Ha n s e n , Tr oy M oo d y , Mik e Ca lve rt , Je r r y St o ke s , Roy Smith 4 th Row : J o h n C lin e , Ky le Sh epard , Ed J ane c k , Ph il V ig il , Jam es Bo nd , C ull y Waht o la , N in o Va le nti , Ni c k Ho ok, Ald o G ur me ndi, La r s J o hn so n ( c oa c h ) 5 th Row: Do n C arp i n e llo ( coac h ) , Jeff Mad s e n ( c oac h ). T o rn Pet r ie ( coac h ) , C h a rl ie Gaine s ( c o ac h ). No t Pic tured : Bill Pos t , C had Ma iso nn e uve , J o n Ol s en , Bill Sp a r rowk , Dav e And e r so n , Mik e J e nk i n s , Sco tt Green , J o h n Harri s. St e ve Ha ll P h il G r e e nhal g h , Rauli e Peder so n ( coa c h ), Frank J o hn so n ( c oac h ), Laura l o ngngg ( ma nage r)

Golde n

O p po n e nt

F ra nk Rios

" If tt ain ' t t o u g h t o g et , i t a i n ' t w o rth ha vi n g !"

Regis

Co lum bi n e C h a tfi e ld

P o mon a W h e at Ri d ge Bea r C r eek

Ar vada

G r ee n Mount ai n Lak e wo o d C hat fie ld

Ove r a ll Reco rd 2- 8

Kevi n Hays le lt

" It ' s be c au s e o f t he s up p o rt o f m y t ea mm at es and m y c oa c h e s ."

• , r1 h ,

A cloud of injuries comes over athletes this season ports pain

Crutches h e r e, cr ut c he s th ere, c rut c he s everyw h e r e You're walkin g down the hall a nd the tra ff 1c seems t o be moving a little slow ly , chances are yo u are following someone o n c rut ches

Cr ut ches seeme d t o be the " fad" thi s yea r Soccer players with messed up knees, footba ll players with torn ligamen t s and gym n asts wtth s prained ank les a ll travel ed on the everpopular c rut c h es.

Do ze n s of Go ld en athle t es h ad a d r eaded injury From broken finger s to broken co lla r bones, Golden definitel y had its s h are of s ports injuries

Scott John so n s uffered a broken co ll ar bone, and wa s unable to finish the football seas on a nd had t o postpone basketball season for a few

weeks Suzi Finney s u stained a bad ly s prained ank le but was s till ab le to participate 1n the Sta t e gymnastics meet at th e C U Events Cen ter

Greg Jen se n on the other hand s uffered from thr ee different inj u ries during the soccer season . H e broke the blood vesse ls on the outside o f hi s foot, s tr ained the ligament s on hi s knee and then tore an ank le l igament and c hipped the bone Despite all of Greg ' s injurie s he s till managed to work hard and dedi ca te time to the s port of soccer. For hi s efforts and time Greg earned the Mr Hustle award fo r the seaso n Ram ses II joi ned the bo ys ' basketball team Nick Hook , h avi n g to tape both hi s ank les and a knee, hi ghly resembled Ramse s II dr ibblin g down the co urt.

Injuri es of all k i nd s s low dow n a t ea m The team 1s unab le to compe t e as fully with several injured pla ye r s Practi ce isn't as int ense and the pla ye rs c an't play up to th eir potential. But injurie s are a part of s port s a nd so mething all athletes mu s t dea l with at some time or another

Hop a lo n g • C lint C la rk e takes a break from h opping from class to cla s s

We worked hard together and we deserve what we earned

" The hne this year was really good and that helped a lot."

G urm e ndi

" The reasons wh y I'm

1s because o f my defensive linemen Ed Jane c k, Phil Vigil and Mike Ca lvert "

Sh epa rd

"Beca u se of my supe ri or ski ll s and ded1ca11on I have mas t ered th e position of linebacker."

ot money

Coaches who don't teach offer various reasons

t y wh e r e th ey coac h Go ld e n h a s e i g ht in - sc h oo l co a c h es a nd 21 wh o t eac h a t o th e r sc h oo ls o r d o n ' t t e a c h

a ll h ea d c oac h es a nd eve n f e w e r JV and as s i s t a nt coa c h e s i n J effe r so n Cou nt y a r e o n th e fac ul -

O n e r eason it i s d if fi c ult to ge t e n o u g h in - b uild i n g coac h es i s t h e numb e r o f coac h es n ee d e d at a h ig h

y f u n s eas o n I 14 ,15, 15 Alam e d a 16 ,12 ,13 w is h w e c ould h ave g o ne farther t h an w e did b ut eve r yo n e gave a s m u c h a s t h e y c ould "

sc h oo l. An o th e r m ay b e th e lo w p ay Sa lar ies r a n ge from $77 2- $2 , 276 It of t e n ave ra g e s b e lo w m i nimum wa ge wh e n div id ed b y th e numb e r o f h o ur s in vo lve d . So m e think that i f an o ut - o fsc h oo l co a c h is m o r e willin g a nd abl e t o co a c h , h e o r s h e s h o uld b e gi v e n th e job . O th e r s fee l i t le ad s t o in co n s is t e nt co a c h i n g, b eca u se th e turnove r is hi g h er and b ec au se t h ey do n ' t h ave a c h a n ce t o

Overall Record 5 - 9

kn o w th e s tudent s w e ll. What mot iv at es coac h e s not co nn ec t e d with th e sc h oo l t o w o rk hard f o r s o littl e p ay So m e of th e m ar e f or m e r G HS s tud e nt s Oth e r s , lik e soccer co a c h Kevin Martynu s ka h ave a br o th e r o r s i s ter on th e team. Wr es tlin g a ss is tant co a c h Ri ck Baldass a ri fit s both ca t egorie s. On ce a GH S wr es tl e r h imse lf , h e b eg an coac hin g t h e yea r hi s broth e r Jon w as a s tat e co mp e tit o r and f 1v e

Sophomore volleyball

Gymnastic

GY MNA ST ICS - Fr o nt

' I was shocked to be picked We tried hard , and I hope we do even better next year ..

yea r s later 1s coac hing brother

To n y

Head wre s tling coac h for f 1ve years, Joe D ' Angelo . o nl y last ye ar got o th erwise involved in G HS. He was th e Jet fco School District s up e r viso r for the remodeling .

Some coach for love of th e spo rt a nd a desire to h e lp athletes Track coac h Joel Dunni ng , who began in that position la s t year when GHS c ampu s s up e r viso r , returned even

Overall Record 3- 1 I th o ug h h e no longer w o rk s a t G HS.

" I do it because I ca re about th e k ids and th ei r futures ," h e said . " Th e re is a future i n tra ck . It got me a sc holar s hip and so m e o f th ese athlete s ha ve th e sa m e pot e nt ia l. "

He w en t beyond his expected duties by coac h i ng interes t ed tra c k st ud e nts in a wint e r indoo r leag ue whi c h co mpeted at C U, CSU and The Air Force Academy. Thi s ex tra

" The 19S 7 gymnasti cs sea-

son wa s a unique o n e - wt ih

75 many successes and a fe w 3rd disappointments Taking

th th e en ti re team t o Stat e Is t Meet wa s certai nl y a highlig ht "

part1c1pation h ad s tudent s in top s hap e for s pr i n g, and th e ext ra t o ug h c ompetition i n the high sc ho o l/ co ll ege l eag u e helped th e m se t th ei r sig ht s hi g h

Coach Dunning explained hi s ke ys t o ne t ec hniqu e, sayin g, " I mak e th e kids believe in themselves . I run up the hill with them and talk t o them, t e llin g th em th ey ca n do it "

Hea d held high - Coac h D' Angel o proudl y watt s for a pin with wr es t le r s Matt Pickt h a ll , Dustin Jarm an, and Mike Att e b ery Hall

Deter mination and ''right living'' are keys to Spud success star visits

When Tom Goddard . a thirty year old Safe wa y c lerk. purchaf-ed two g r o wth c harts sponsored by Spud Webb he had no ide a that he would soon be the winner of a free Spud Webb clin ic. 1n a national co ntes t spo nsored by Sunk 1st. As soon ac; he found out. he set about f 1nd1ng a place to hold

th is clinic .

After a few turn downs, h e talked to Pa ul Mott. Prin c ipal of Bell Junior Hi gh. who was very enthusiastic but was afraid that their gy m would be too small. Mr . Mott proceeded to ca ll George Colbert and worked o ut a ne w ve nu e .

With o nl y a week to work

Varsity soccer

with they set abo ut publi ciz in g the eve nt. The c linic was a success, with a couple hundred in attendance

Spud Webb talked about his ca r eer, h ow t o have a drug free life, and of co ur se he demo nstrated his famous dunk s hot.

Kangeroo ma n - The s hortest basketball player ever to dunk th e ball, Spud s hows h ow it's done

Junior varsity I' soccer

JUNIOR VARS IT Y SOCCER · Fr o nt Row : C raig Turnbull1 2nd Row , Ja so n Moore C hri s Thompson Mike Whit e h ouse , And y Bird Luke Young Ke11h Pollo c k , Tim Schloffman, Joe Baum. C raig Du s ter , Scott Barlow1 Ba c k Ro w: Dan Coffee ( coac h ), Jim Golden, Jo s h Koro sec, Bart St ee le , Mike Ta y lor , Randall Bakker , Glenn Eilers, Greg Plummer, Travi s Mit c hell , Adrian St eve ns. And y Ha yes , To dd Folle , David Robi e, Doug Po llo c k , C hri s Mulberr y. No r Pi c tu red : J o hn Z1ekus, Ru ss ell Wilkinson , Todd Ma c alady Mar c Ander so n ,

I· Although th e re co rd doesn ' t s how II the team Ove rall Reco rd 0- 14 worked hard and played well "

Sc hl off man

" I got thi s award from hard work a t pra c ti c e and loyalty

t o the game of soccer."

ndividuals

Individual s port s provide a co nt ras t to team s port s Some people seem to want the security of a team sport ( the r e is usually a scapegoat close by ), but o ther s prefer rel ying on t h emselves alone. Th is wa s perfectly explained by Andy Tuthill who said, " If you put in all your effort you know

exa ctly what you will get ou t of It In football i f one person screws up, the whole t ea m loses the pla y"

But Carmen Fernandez disagreed "'In such an egocen tri c socie t y it is ni ce to ha ve team sports It is good to ha ve a sense of helping each o ther." She summer -

Boys' swim team

ized this saying , " team sports are best."

Katy Stunka rd added "'It 1s more re warding (or the individual t o work for the team ..

But then there 1s Angela He rrod w ith her view o f ind1v 1dual sports, " Everything I d o is for myself."

She 1s supporte d by Anne Epstein , who says " You only have t o depend o n one person - you :·

Getting i t right - J o hn Branqt lin es up a putt on the pra c tice green a t App lewood

Girls' swim team

l1amson

GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM - Front Row , T era Porterfield, Lisa Walters , Leslie Bur c hf ie ld , Andrea Barrret, Roc helle Anderson , Stephanie Woods ; 2nd Row: Tra cey Lu

1n re

"

Some people pref er to work alone, instead of teams

Wrestling

WRESTLING TEAM - Fr o nt Row C hri s Bak er , G in o Sa r d i, Tr av is Kn ox , T o b y J o ne s , Br e nt Den ni s, C hri s Fulc o m er.

Golf

BOYS GOLF TEAM Front Row T o m Ha g er Ja so n Brandt Brad Dinkl e . A l M o rr is (coac h ); Ba c k Row - J o n Br o wn , Adam G o ud g e, Do u g C arl o n , J o h n Br a nd t. No t Pi c tured J esse Bull oc k , C had C arl so n , lan ce Coo k , C lint Ram1g, Joe Sc h o m e r , J ason Sh a w. W es le y W ee k s, S t eve William so n

Doug Carlon

" Takin g .2nd a t th e Go ld e n ln v 1tat1o n a l a t M e ridian w as f u n , b ut th e hi g hli g ht o f th e se a so n wa s g o in g t o S t ate "

Cross country

Varsity boys' basketball

Bo ys'

Fairview In vi tati o nal

DPS In vita tional

Air A cade m y ln vi ta -

t io nal

Bea r C r eek Inv i tational

Broomfi e ld In vi tat io n a l

Rampart In vitatio n a l

Smokey Hi ll In vitationa l

Greeley In vi tational

J eff co League

MVP

Darcey Bromberg

" Go t h a.t extra mile ! C r oss

Cou ntr y is hard w o rk, but he y, n o pa i n , no ga1n l"

" It wa s fun ."

reparation

Ho w d o yo u pr e pare for a garne? Ho w d o y ou s ati s f y that gnawing unce rtainty and quench th e r us h o f adrenaline? Appa r en tl y, ther e are as man y \t\ays to co p e with s tres s as

there are different sports

" We believed t h at if we didn't c ros s our finger s behind our backs during the National Ant h em, we wouldn ' t win, " said Tamm y Ha rn e y about the

Boys' JV basketball

cheer leading squad, "s o we alwa y s did !"

The s wimm e r s had probabl y the mo s t interesting psy c h- up of all. Gus Nasses explained, " Well, we did extensive, bizzare zen meditations "

The story c hanged when i t came to baseball , though Sophomore Br ian Johnson claimed that a person c ouldn't reall y psy c h up for Ameri c a ' s favorite pa s t i me . " You j u s t have to have faith in y ourself ," he sa id , " because you can ' t reall y have faith in anything

I " e s e . Th e fo o tball team r e port e dly did so m e wild th i ngs. " Yah ," agreed Dean Halbei s on , " Coa c h reall y ril e d us wh e n h e s tarted throw ing the c lipb o ard around It wa s lik e - PSY C HE ! And all that Hea vy Me tal w as great. "

Erin Fleet cont i nu e d ab o ut Football. " We pla ye d a lot o f Heav y Metal that no bo d y ha s ever heard of. and th e n we poured lei- Hot in so meb o d y's lo c ker all o ve r their un i form ."

Sophomore boys' basketball

SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL - Front Row • Er ic Bilger , Brian Benbow, Ja s on White ; 2nd Row: Gregg Moor e, Shane Meyer, David Jone s , Glenn Link , Jo s h Howes, C raig Turnbu ll ; Back Row : And y Ka y, Mar s hall Allen , John Harri s, Damion Sim c o x , Jimm y Daniels . Not Pictured : T i m Walker ( coach ).

Athletes must be mentally as well as physically ready.

Girls' varsity basketball

Girls' JV basketball

Intramural basketball

What does it take for an athlete to be great? edication

What qu a li fi es a n at hl e t e as de d ic at e d ? Ar e th ey th e o n es th a t give 110 % d ur i n g pr actice a nd i n co mp e t i t io n ? So m e coac h es f ee l that in o rd e r t o b e co n si d e r e d d e d ica t e d , th e athl e t e mu s t ea t , s lee p a nd li ve th ei r p a rt ic ul a r s p o rt Th e a thlth es th emse l ves h ave mi xe d f ee lin gs a b o ut wh a t w o uld c lassify th e m as de d ic at e d " It 's wh en yo u ' ve re a c h ed th e e d ge, yo ur p ea k , th e limi t t o what yo u ca n do," sai d J un io r Cull y W a thola of d e d icat io n , " and th e n yo u do m o r e " Cully, h eavy we ig ht wr es t li n g Jun io r O ly mpi cs go ld m e d a l winn e r , s p e nt t i m e i n th e of f seaso n w o r k ing o ut with Jimm y Johnson, wr es tlin g coac h fo r Br ig ht o n Hi g h Sc h oo l. Cully al so att e nd e d d if f e r e nt s ummer tr a inin g c amp s H e d esc r i b e d a tw o w ee k i nt e n si f ie d c amp a t O kl a h o mm a S t a t e Un ive r si t y as , " Th e h a r des t th i n g I' ve d o n e t o d a t e " Se ni o r Matt Pickthall , a not h e r wr es tl e r a nd ca pt a in of th e t e am h as b ee n wr es tlin g si n ce h e w as in th e f o urth g r a d e. Liftin g a nd s ta yi n g in

s hap e w e r e wh a t cons um ed Matt's s u m m e r s. A cco rd i n g t o him , th e h a rd est t h ing t o do fo r h is s p o rt w as t o keep h is w eig ht d o wn ove r C hr is tm as b r e a k He fe lt th a t , "Sacrificin g eve r y th ing, pa rt ies a n d s tuff like th a t , fo r yo ur spo r t" w as de d ica t io n Sop h o m o r e Luk e Y o ung , Co lo rad o ' s fi r s t p lace w i nn e r i n th e 19 86 lro nk id s T ria th alo n , h as s p e nt th e las t tw o years of hi s li fe t r ai n i n g on a n e n dless cyc le of s w im m i n g com p etitive ly w i t h sc h oo l t eam to pr ep ari n g f or tr ack, wh ic h i n t u r n pr e p a r e d hi m fo r th e s umm er s w i m t ea m a t Golde n Rec r eatio n Ce nt e r H is idea of a d edica t e d a thl e t e w as "So m ebody th a t goes i nt o co mp e t i t io n t o h ave fun , a nd t o a lw ays th i n k of th e m se lves as a w inn er It 's a n h o n o r t o r ep r ese n t th eir sc h oo l i n a s p o rt. "

De d ica t io n mea n s d if fe r e nt thin gs t o d iffe r e nt p eop le , but th e r es ult o f i t is u sua ll y s u ccess A s Cully qu o t e d th e Ok lah o m a S t a t e Un ive r s it y coac h , " P a in is t e m po r a r y, b ut pr id e is fo r ever ."

W is h yo u w e re h e re - Rya n M cG ra th m e m ber of th e divi n g tea m d ives tw o h o urs a n ig ht (o ur n i ght s a we e k w i th th e Hurdl e rs Divin g C lu b

Only In Golden - Three o f Golden ' s most famous la ndmarks are Coors, CSM, and the ta b le moun t ain s

Ye olde armory· The Armory Building Is the largest cobblestone building in the United States A total of 300 wagon loads of stones from Clear Creek Canyon and quartz from Golden Gate Canyon wa s used to cons truct the building From 1913·1971 the Colorado National Guard occupied the building

How homey• The home in which the Chamber of Commerce resides is over 100 years old Coors curre ntly rents the building to them

The world awaits a lovely yo ung lad y like yo u . Ma y yo ur joys be fulfilled and dreams be a prom ise of tom o rrow Be s t of Lu ck.

love yo u Mom, Dad, Pat, Rob, Sandy, Brandon, and Jerry " The Suaz"

Culture hits Golden

Dedicated on October 25, 18 79, the Golden Opera House was lo ca ted on the second story of what is now the Ace High Tavern ( 1216 Washington Avenue ) Road companies that toured the West in the 1880 s were assured a full house in Golden, and the y presented well - received produ c tions with scintillating and sometimes seductive title s such as "Forget - Me - Not ."

Local drama clubs perfor med at the Opera House ; the 50 ce nt s admission fee was co nsidered a bargain . The highlight of each social season was a grand ball at the Opera House Anna M . L. Potts, M. D. pre -

sented a series of provocative lectures which treated anatomy, ph ys iology, heath and disease Because of the sensitive subject addressed, one lecture was limited to husbands and wives , but an y gentleman was admitted if accompanied by a lady The theme of the entire course was " Love, Courtship and Marriage ."

Church ladies provided original entertainment with innovative fund raisers On one occasion, the Presbyterian women presented a broom drill , under the direct ion of Captain Joseph T Bo y d , in which the arms were brooms and the ca rtridge bo xes were du s tpans.

•

•PERSONAL

To th e best son parents co uld ever wish for Achieve yo ur dreams and happiness is sure to fo ll ow

Love fro m th e "O ld Folks "

Jennifer Chaet

May you ac h ieve all yo ur futu r e goals as yo u have i n the past without ever lowering your hi gh sta nd a rd s We a r e ver y proud of yo u. Love you always .

Mom, Dad, and Brian

We are proud of the beautifu l y o un g lad y y ou ' ve be c ome You ' ve bro ug ht us m uc h happiness and jo y We a ll love y ou .

Mom , Dad, Jackie, and Mike

Complete Laborator y Surgi c al, Medical , and Radiological f ac iii ties fo r small animals

Roberta J. Francis D.V.M.

You ' ve brightened and blessed our lives, and we're proud and grateful. Keep on being yo urself and the world will be brighter and more blessed too

It was a home r un w h en y ou •.ve r e bo r n love, Mom

Br y an G a rv in

We love y o u for bei n g t h e wo n de r f ul so n y o u are and respect y o u fo r be i ng t h e wo n de r f u l y o un g man y o u h ave be c o m e God b les s y o u a lwa y s

W i th love a nd p r ide ; Mom , Dad , Scot t , and Ci n d y

Yo u a n d m e agai n st t h e wo rl d Bu t Dad w as o n o ur s ide ! And w h e n one of u s 1s go n e, r eme m be r i n g wi ll have to do

Re m e m be r i n g, w i th love, Mo m

I love y ou i I'm pr o u d Dad

Best wishes for a successful future from all your friends at

What fun you have made our live s

We love yo u and will always be s tanding c lose by for yo u

Love and thank s, Mom and Frank

Thanks for all the love and happines s You make each day a special one Follow your dreams and make them a reality

We love yo u , Mom and Dad

Keep smiling We will always love yo u Mom, Dad , and Heidi

Then, and now

The first pioneer hotels were but a harbinger for greater things to come. The Golden House , situated on the present site of the Armor y Build - ng had hot and cold mineral baths available and ventilated sleeping rooms to add to the atmosphere The la Veta Hotel , on the site of the present Post Off ice, was famous for its food The Overland Hot el, where the for mer Eaker ' s store was lo ca ted , was owned by Captain Berthoud At the time of his

death there was a Chinese laundr y on the first floor

The Burgess House, s till s tanding toda y at 1015 Ford Street, was known for " Noon dinners for 35 ce nt s and yo u wouldn't believe the meals se rved ." In 1882 Thomas W Burge ss advertised that hi s pla ce, " within easy access to the depot and business portion of the city ," furnished board at the following rates : Pe r day, $2 ; per week , da y board, $5 ; per week , board and lodging, $6 to $8

AUTOMRTS

You have given us 18 years of happ iness and many s pe cial memories Best of lu ck as yo u graduate and continue on with yo ur future

Our Love, Dad and Mom

The height of yo ur success has not been fully attained yet, but you are c ertainly off to a tremendously good sta rt We know that yo u know the sky is the limit. Go for it, Nick !

Best wishes and our love always, Mom, Dad and Nathan

Let ' s hear it for the boy !

Sh

We ll , Kiddo, you made it - in spite of yo u rse lf! What a true gift from God you are . Keep yo ur standards a n d your goa ls high, and remember to "KEEP LOOK ING U P"!

We ' re very proud of yo u

We love yo u, Mom and Dad

Gr e g J e ns e n

Your smile is a lways there . So is your co n ce r n for others. May God bless you in your future endeavors

Love Mom and Dad

Ton y Kerstien s

Work h ard, enjoy life a nd keep smili ng

We love yo u very muc h .

Mom, Dad, Rick and Mary Ann

Anita

To our precious daughter , Anita ! Thank you for all the love and joy you have brought us We are proud of you

We love you l Mom and Dad

You're only just beginning, but you've already brought us a lifetime of pride and joy. Go for it and you will be all that you want to be

Love , Mom, Dad and Cathy

Doug Pollock

You have brought us so much joy and happiness We are so proud of you and wish you all God ' s good blessings With much love , Dean , Mom & Keith

Cora

We are proud of you !

Mama and Daddy

Anna

You have been a character all your lif e . You've brought love and joy to a ll. We all love you lots Congra tu lat ions I

Love, Dad, Mom, Jenny & Becky

Martha Rodgers

You are a joy to us and may you always be blessed

Dad, Mom, Becky, Brad and Ruth

It's an exciting time for high school seniors Th ere are all kinds o f choices ahead college, trad e schools , jobs Opportunity 1s w aiting , but this time you ' ll be making the decisions Yes, you ' re tossing your hat in to the real world .

With this thought 1n mind , Coo rs congratulates the Seniors o f Golden High School. And we wish you success in you r quest fo r the goals you set for you rselves

Getting

Graduates.

Be n Rumph ( Pa l)

Was fu r Freude un d Sposs d u uns gebrochl h ost v o n deiner " eigenen Sproche " ( " sorry, but no " and " oh the puuus " ) bis ouf doss wir nie wissen welche neue Uberroschung kommt!

Hoffentlich wochst du immer weiter!!/

lieben dich , weil du du bis t ! Jock, Keeed & Corrie

THE SCHOOL OF ANSWERED KNOCKS

Reaching th e moo n can be eas ier than reachin g SO fll e professo rs Th ey show up fo r cl ass , lec ture, and th en, w~ll, wh o kn ows?

At Red Rocks we emphasi ze access ibility, which means, am ong oth er things, that our professo rs stick around , to li sten, to und erstand , to be und ers too d. Th ey' re real and th ey' re human , and th ey kn o,v why yo u' re there.

And , kn owing that , th ey kn ow wh y th ey are there, too.

The new Red Rocks. Your knowledge partner.

Clint Moseley -

Life in o ur h o u se was certainly easier with you filling in as the " Man of the h o u se ." Th a n k you for a ll you r help . Co n gratu la ti o n s a n d God bless yo u .

Love, Mom

Kevin Steinbock

Wat c hin g yo u grow int o s u c h a fine yo un g man ha s been a joy We are proud of yo u ! Love, Mom , Kirk , Kris and Todd

Kirk Steinbock

It h as been s u c h fun wat c hing yo u grow fro m a s h y little bo y t o a fine yo un g man

We a r e pr o ud of yo u l

Love, Mom , Kevin, T odd a nd Kris

Alicia Smith

" It' s for yo u , Ali cia " , o ur prid e, o ur love and th e wh o le world with all its' o pp or tunit y You ea rn e d i t

Lo ve, Mom, Dad, and C h e r y l

Suzann Sleeman

To o ur favorite s wimm e r

We love yo u , Dad, Mom, David and Ed

David Spurvey

Dearest David,

We love yo u deeply and are very pr o ud of yo u We trust that yo ur talent s and abilities, yo u will achieve yo ur dreams

Love , Mom and Dad

You have been a joy from the first and through all the years Thanks for making parenting an easy, pleasant experience. Much success and happiness to you !

Love, Mom

Alex Sund

Love, Dad , Mom , Leah , and David

Kristan Kali Tucker

We are proud of yo ur accomplishments Co ng rat ulation s and much

Mom, Dad, Kim, Tracy, Tom and Mark

Ads

- ' I { t \ ~; '. 'T< '

f

Our love, Dad, Mom, and Mary Lou

Chris Voorhees

All our love, Dad, Mom, and Dani

You

fr

the

Good old days?

For thos e of yo u that think sc h ool 1s s tr ic t now , ju s t imagine going to schoo l i n the 19th ce ntur y. Here is an excerpt from rules of the past :

I. Pupils s hall not co ll ect upon th e school grounds at an unr easo n ably early hour in the m o rnin g n or s hall they rema i n thereon after the dismissal of sc hool.

2 With th e exce pti on of sto rm y days, pupils who li ve within an easy walk o f the sc h oo l mu s t go h ome at noon

3 Pupils are forbidden t o bring to the sc hool any books or pap ers foreig n t o th e purpo se of s tud y

CONCERT CHOIR - Front Row: Heather Kolin, Jessica

Fells, Angie Willard, Kim Litman; 2nd Row: Kathy Cross, Stacey Patzer, Joanne Dunn, Becky Turner; Back Row : Doug Reiners, Jerry Arnold (v. pres.}, Jon Popiel, Martin Schwinger. Not Pictured : Travis Beckett (pres), Faith Hopkins (treas.), Angela Vorhis, Jason DeBerry, Jen Clark, Jill Oslin, Brian Dixon, Anita Norcross, Chris Palandri, Jason Whitney, Ben Rumph, Mary Ann Brown, Jackie Kirby, Amy Waters, Lena Arvidson, Charlotte Skomal, Heidi Melhorn, Caroline Mallory (director).

Abel, Tim 50,210,214

DECA - Front Row: Michelle Reynolds, Sal ima

Allarakhia, Bryan Richardson, Duane Doffing, Jenny

Keller, Kim Kerwood; 2nd Row: John Kurgan, Michael

McArthur, Norm Kidd, Liz Harvey, Chris Cantwell, Ronda Fief, Brian Koel; 3rd Row : Lori Goodman, Cliff Lewis, Beau Lindsay, Andrea Grandstaff, Blandine Boyer, Sarah Cook; Back Row : Paul Greve, Karri

Reimers, Ted Gage, David Stewart, Brock Anderson, Desiree Pottorff, Gena Tagart, Jason Shaw, David Blalock, Sean Leahy, Debbie Durant (sponsor). Not pictured: Teri Jones (pres .}, Rebecca Collett, Kari Wunder (v. pres .).

FORENSICS - Front Row· Scott Kippen, Andy Johnson, Brady Archer, Lowell Sharp (sponsor), Craig Duster, Todd Folle, Maureen Hines, Dean Halbeison, Mike Boland; 2nd Row : Erin Dall1n, Karen Westgard, Michelle Condron, Christine Epps, Cherie Edwards, H ilar y Fike, Katie Frost, Sean Condron, 3rd Row · Dustin DeArmon, Mich elle Komoras, Tam, Hahn, Brian Johnson, Ryan McGrath, Tammy Cooksey, Brian Cooper, Greg Plummer: 4th Row Derek Christensen, Derek Quinn, Mark Lane, Vreli Lange, Jessica Di xon, Shawn Raymond, Jennifer Humphrey, Cherie Dryden, Lori Stellers, Kim Bowling, Orph1e Pearse; Back Row : Joe Baum, Nicole Summers, Cindy Gebhardt, Cesia Erbaugh, Katie Schowalter, Kevin McGrath, Jason Shaw, Matt Bromberg, Jason Whitney Not Pictured : Jarl Andersen, Bill Barrow, Alexia Bennetts, Gisela Boland, Jon Brown, Brian Dixon, Aaron Fleet, Rob Frost, Jimmy Golden, Tammy Harney, Vaughn Johnson, Eric Mahoney, Maureen Mahoney, Mark McConnell, Cari Nobel, Anita Norcross, Nickie Reiley, Heather Ross, Carl Saxton, Ivan Tomasi, Brandy Benefield, Justin Aberle, Mi ke Moreno, Gus Nasses, Deena Vig :l, Randall Bakker, David Casper, Jen Coverdale, Mark Lane, Jesse Ranney, Becki Turner

Bachman. Dave 84.85.112

Bacholer Claire 112

Bacholer, Craig 49,50 , 135

Balley. Kirsten 26,38,50.166,242,246

Ba ir, Paula 1 12

Baker, Jessica 97,210

Baker, Joanne 82

Baker. Kath le en 20,51,242

Baker, Kristin e 82. 184,236,207

Baker, Sean 18,51 .6 4,206 ·

Bakker, Randall 98 ,205,238,2 42

Baldessari. Jon 202

Baldessarl, Rick 202,20

Baldessari, Tony 98 , 171.200,202.207

Ballen11ne, Cory 98

Barbee, Sherry 136

Bardwell, Brian 182,201

Barlow, Scott 98,205

Barnett , Alberta 11

Barney. Megan 203

Barney, Tanya 81

Barnum Heather 82

Barrett , Chase 51,160,161, 206,240,243

Barrett. A ndrea 206

Barrow, Bear 40,51,58, 156

Barro w Bill 98,238

Banh, Mabel 40,4

Banon, Joseph 4 8,63,81

Barton, Matthew 97

Banon, Stev e 82

Banosh, Lucinda 81

Banosh, Vicki 82,16 4 ,237,238

FBLA - Front Row: Jennifer Chaet (treas .), Tina Ha ssan (pres ) , Ga il O'Nei l (sponsor); 2nd Row : Michelle Se ibert (his torian), Ginger Jones ( sec ). Kim Clark; 3rd Row: Jeanie Jones , Da wn Watk i ns (reporte r), Liz Dashiell , Kar in Boogren , Phyll is Price (spon so r); Back Row: Anita Norcross Dana Fayk osh, Shannon Zi egler ( v pres ), Lissa Mill er, Shelly Davis Not Pictured: Ji m Hi ppensteel, Kelly Pol lock, Ross Hu ls te 1n, Chris Coquillard , Vick ie Bartosh , Deena Vigil, Suzi Sleeman, Donna Meacham, Sarah We lch, Ph illi p Greenhalgh, Martha Rodgers, Me lanie Bennett, Tammy Droel, Tra cy Spinden, Tamm i Droste, Kell i e Brestel.

Brookhart, Brad 52

Brooks K ell y 98

Brooks. Lrs a 8 3

Bro wer, Me ado w 98

Bro wn, Cas ey 9 7

Bro wn, Dian e 1 13 ,238

Bro w n, Hersch e l 98

Bro wn, Jenn y 21,83,88, 127.246

Bro wn. Jonathan 52,163,196,207,238.

2 4 1,2 42,245

Bro wn, M ary Ann 83,236,240,243

Brueske, Heidi 98. 107.203

Buck , Rick 98

Bullard. Cheryl 98,133

Bulloc k , Jesse 32,83,207

Burch, Gary 53

Burchfield, John 2 4 ,53.206.216

Burchtreld, Leslie 206

Burr. Tammy 53.131

Burr, Ty 98,109

Burt. Jenny 98,2 43

Burt, M icha el 53

Burton, Tarn 53

By ars, Scott 97

By e M ichael 48,53,n,200

Byrn e , Dick 113,121

Byrn es, Jami e 7 ,53,60,65

Carlson, Chad 82,1 9 7,207

Carney. Dav id 100.2 4 3

Carpinello. Don 200

Carpenter Michael 54,207

Carson. Darrel 14 , 15,81 .225

Carstensen. Jens 20 24,54,217,244

Casper. David 100,238,240

Cass, W ayn e 82

Cassell, Shannon 26 ,38.81,246

Catherman. Delores 113

Catura, Matt 100

Cease. Lory 113

Cecil, Joell e 100

Cha e t. Jennif e r 5 4 .55,58, 164 ,165,184,217, 237.246

Chapman, Bob 113, 122,240,245

Chapman, Dorothy 240,243

Chapman, K.C 100

Chavez, Steve 33,54, 174,205,210

Cheek. Curby 84

CHEERLEADERS 184,236

Chrld, Gene 37,113,133, 162 ,242,2 44

Christensen, De re k 8, 4 6, 100,238

Christensen, Strne 46.5 4

Christensen, Terry 8 4

Christenson, Joey 8 4

Christtanson, Troy 54

Cilerri, Daryl 100,200

Callaw ay, Marcy 98,132,247

Calmette, Chris 98,253

Calmette, M elissa 53,150,236.242

Calvert, M all 97,200,201,239

Cameron, Lynette 53

Campbell, Cheri 53

Campbell, Patty 113

Cant w ell, Chns 7,53,56,237

Capp. Trici a 82,2 43,245

Card, Jo e end sh ee t, 48,53,65, 166,198.199, 208,253

Carl. John 7,53

Carlon, Doug 14 ,53, 169, 196,197,207,216

Carlon, Jod y 9 8,20 4,21 O

FFA - Fr o nt Ro w : Andy Johnson (v. pre s.). Tin a W estling (pr es.}, Vic k i Sanks (r ep o rter ), Mar k Jenkins , J,m Voitl {s tude n t r ep .}, Chris Moo re {s tuden t adviso r }; Back Ro w Kari Nelson , Kell y Ingra m {sen tinel) , Chad N elson, Jim Mortensen , Jo hn lt bra , Gl yn n Moor e (s ec .}, Je ff T ank ( tre a s). No t

Pictu red : Brett Mell a (s ponsor) , Dou g Richa r dson, Dave Ronie, Matt Ca lvert , Hers chel B ro wn , Eri k Be nedic t, Joe Pren tice, Kr is John son , G lenn a Dav i s

Clabaugh, Tessa 100

Clar k Jennif er 100,236 241

Clark, Kim 7,5 4.217,237

Clarke, Clint on 100,201,205

Clauss. Laura 84

Cleaveland, A my 8 4

Cline. John 84,200

Cobb, Andy 20,84

JAZZ BAND -F ron t Ro w : Davi d Heineman, Jeremie

Odum , Todd Bradsby, Chri s R usch; 2n d Row: Brian Johnson, Allen Hobbs, Bryan Hinds; Back Ro w : Dorothy Chapman (sponsor), Bob Chapman (sponsor), Jeremy Stodola, Bri an Shaver Not Pict ured: S teve Smith, James Davenport, To dd Macalady, Eric Smi th, David Ste wart , Ru ss W ilkinson.

D'Angelo, Joe 203

Dahl, Bob 54,13 4

Dailey. Donnell 54

Oall1n, Erin 84,167,238

Dallman, Stacy 5 4 ,2 46

Dalton, Roy 100

Dalton, Sherry 8 4 ,240

D'Angelo, Joe 207

Daniels, Gwynn 100

Daniels, Jack 18

Daniels, Jim 100,200,209

Daniels, Sarah 113

Dashiell, Liz 84 ,237

Dashn er, Lynn 84,245

Daugherty, Roy 113,242

Davenport, Jim 8 4 ,2 40 ,2 45

Davis, Glenna 100,239

Davis, Kyra 4 8

Davis, Shelly 12,54,80,237

Davis, Ty 54

Dawdy, Tina 101

Day, James 37,85,206,242,245

Day, Laura 89,97

Day, Rona 101

Dean, Lesli e 101 ,208

DeArmon, Dustin 85,238,240

DeBerry, Jason 55,125,151,236,242,244

Oecell, Da wn 48, 135

Deines, Troy 21,55,52,63,76

DeFelice, We ndy 97

Oemaste, John 55

Demos. Kamal 85,156,239

Denning. Ke ll y 85

Denn is, Brent 207

Dennis, Enc 24,55,207

Dentry, Justin 26,85

Devitt, Ted 97

Dibbl e Dianna 85,193,202

Dickman, Randy

, Chase

Barrett (treas .) Sume r Singh, Vaughn Johnson, Jenny Johnston, A aron Edwards, Sco tt Harris (v pres ), Dewa i n Wo od (sponsor). Not Pictured : Andy John son (pres ), Dusti n DeArmon, Sean Le ahy, N ino Valent i. Dom Santilli, Donna Harr is, Valerie S ta nford, Scott Higgins, Erin Z imm er, Meg Ne sbi tt, A ngie Willard , Debbie W ildeman, Kim Crouch (sec .).

Fuss, K ir k 58

FVTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AM ERICA (FBLA) 16 4,237

FVTURE FA RMERS OF AM ERICA (FFA)154

Gilman. Stac, e 58,158.2 4 2

Gilman, Ste ve 58,236

G 1ng les, Don 1 14

Glo e Ke vin 86

Goddard, Tom 205 Go dwin, Bra nd y 86 Go e tz, H eat h er 4 6,58

Goforth. T e r e sa 86,20 4

Goings, J e rry 208

Gold e n. Jimmy 86,205,208,238

GOLF, BO Y S 197,207

Gonza l e s, Ja s on 102

Gon z ales. Sp ee dy 121

4

Gabri e lson, Aa ron 207 Gabri e lson, M ich ae l 102

G a d d is, C a rri e 86

G ad di s , Chn s 86

MATH CLUB - Bottom Ro w · Todd Bradsby, Mi ke Boland, Matt Bromberg , Lara Nelson , A li ci a Sm ith , Mi nou A mi ra j afri ; 2nd Row Jon Bro w n, Darcy Bromberg , Kar i n Lehmkuhl , Sean Condron, Ivan Tomas, , Top Ro w : Ben McMahon, Helen Andrews-Jones, Mark Lane , Gus Nasses ; Standi ng : Dick Brad sby ( sponsor). LeeAnne Pnn , Tammy Hahn

MOU NTAIN MAGI C - Front Row · Be cky T u rner (pre s), J ennif er C lark, J oanne Dunn ; 2 nd Row Amy Water s , Heather W1l k1 ns , Ang i e W ill ard , Dawn Fe ll s (v pres ) , Lena Arvi ds o n ; Ba c k Row : Terr i Ketter i ng, Jac k i e Kirby ( treas ) , An ge l a Vo rh is , Mary Ann Bro w n Not Pic tured : Char Skomal, Ki m Litman , Fai th H o pki ns , He i di Melhorn , Caro li ne M all o ry (director).

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Alicia Smith, Karen Westgard (pres.), Minou Am irijafari, Chris Rusch, Katy Stunkard, Donna Harris, Maureen Hines, Gwen

Michko, Nandita Mitra, Meg Nesbitt, Julie Kinner, Nicole Mezo; 2nd Row : Sean Condron, Mike Boland (v. pres .) , Steve Sawyer, Jenny Klein, Jill Wad sworth, Deanna

Zurey, Andrea True; 3rd Row : Brian Cooper, Nino Valenti, Matt Bromberg, Jason Wong. Jennifer Humphrey, Karin Lehmkuhl, Holly Wadsworth, Darcey Bromberg, Heather VanWestrum, Natalie Benbow, Suzi

Finney, Kathy Baker, Shannon Zeigler; 4th Row: Sandy

Nations (sponsor). Stacey Patzer, Christine Palandri. Jerry Arnold, Kristan Tucker, Lauree Crozier, Leeanne

Prin, Michelle Komoras, Lori Schumacher : Back Row : Damon Setzer, Travis Beckett, Ben McMahon, Hilary Fike, Veronica Vogeler, Helen Andrews -Jones, Jason

Valant. Not Pictured : Todd Bradsby, Tammy Droel, Anne Epste in, Shane Ewing, Katie Frost, Ross Hulstein, Greg Jensen, Tia Johnson (sec.), Shannon McDade, Charles

McGinty, Cora Ra ins, David Stratton, Bill Thomas, Amy Williams, Kim Crouch, James Day, Joanne Dunn, Danny Engelke, Cynthia Froning, Rob Frost, Craig Howe, Tanya Kuzyk, Christine Malkmus, Greg Plummer, Heather Ross, Anna Schowengerdt, Eric Schultz, Scott Shaw, Ivan Tomasi, Dara Tribelhorn, Deanna Zurey, Eric Zipporin

Hays Taci 59,145,223

Hayslett, Kev in 15,59,60, 200,208,223

Ha?aleus , Lynn 87

Hearn Noel 87

Heasman , Enn 206

Heffelfinger, Jan 26,33.38.59,246

Heffelf inger, John 103 ,200

He in, M ickey 52,59,63

Heineman. David 59,144,145,240

He ld. Malt 103,104

Held. V1rg1n1a 40

Helmers, Lee 87

Henderson Robert 81

Henderson, Tracy 103

Henr-:lng, Nancy 115

Henriksen, Mary 59

Henriksen. M iche le 103

Hensen, Malt 60,87

Hergenreter, Stan 115,124

Herrod. Angela 87,207,243,245

Herrod. Tammy 103,245

Hess. Man 60.224

H iatt, Lori 87

H

iggins, Scott 1 1,87 ,2 40 ,2 47 ,255

H ildebrandt, Andy 87

H ill. Katrina 13,88

Hill, We ndy 60

Hinds, Bryan 88,240

Hines. Dan 88

Hines. Maureen 26,88.238,242,246

H ippensteel , Jim 12 ,60,68, 150 , 151,237 242

Hobbs , All en 60,125,240,245

Hodapp, Phi lli p 60

Hogan. Anne 26,103

Hogan Jason 10,81

Hogue, Ke lly 60,238

Holland, Sean 24 ,26,29 ,3 8,60

Holloran, Richard 81

Hook, N ick 60,173

NEWSPAPER - Front Row : Nicole Mezo (Ass Ed & Sports Ed.), Tammy Harney (Features Ed ), Greg Plummer, Brian Cooper (Entertainment Ed ); 2nd Row: Kirsten Bailey, Jason Wong (Ed -in-Chief), Steve Shideler, Kathy Langmuir, Michelle Pope, Dan Knittel; 3rd Row : Stacie Gilman (Classified Ads Ed ), Lena Arvidson, Andy Tuthill, Chris Mulberry , Ron Filing (Photographer), Brandy Benefield, Melissa Faykosh (News Ed ), Eric Yarbrough Not Pictured : Matt Ekstrum, Jason De Berry (Advertising Ed itor). Kristyn Johnson, Nand ita Mitra, Trey Sloan, Roy Daugherty (Advisor) First Semester Not Pictured : Randall Bakker, Jamie Beisemeier, Melissa Calmette, Jim Hippensteel, Denise Jerome, Patrick Jones, Jessica Lewis, Shawn Ullrich

Kellenbenz John 10,116,118 155,256

Keller, Jackie 89,139

Keller. Jenn y 89,95 , 237

Keller, Joann 81

Kelley Tawnya 62

Kerr, Stefan 104.171,200 ,207

Kers11ens, Tony 63 225

Kerwood, Kim 89,237

Kessler, Diane 101,116

Kettering, Terri 104,241

KEY CLUB 158,240

Kidd, Norm 7.47.56,63, 164,237

Kidd. Angela 104

Kieler. Susan 104,245

Killion, Chanda 24,10 4

King, John 89

King, Kasie 105,245

King, Shane 104

Kinner, Juli e 63,65.127, 238 242,243,246

Kinsey, Bob 13,42,115,116,121,161

Kinter, Jeff 89

Kinter, Jonath a n 13,22,63.128.129

K1ppen, Scott 89,238

Klabon, Karl 89

Klebba, M ike 89

Kle in, Jennifer 63, 160.161,242

Kle in, John 58

Khmper. Jennifer 105,106

Klug. John 26.~.!.39, 116,119,246

Klyn, Lisa 89

Knittel Dan 63,242

Kanode. Patty 1OS. 155

ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Steve Shideler, Suzie Prin. Hol ly Wadsworth , Roche lle Anderson, Nand 1ta Mitra, Helen Andrew sJones , Yvonne Pina, Julie Parlette, 2nd Row: Kar in Lehmkuhl , Jenny Burt, Traci Jansen, Staci Beck ; 3rd Row : Joe Victor, Craig Ouster, Tricia Capp, A ngela Herrod, Tom Kots in es, Hyl is e Ferguson, Leanne Prin, Renee Queneau, David Carney, Dorothy Chapman (sponsor), Dawn Watk ins. Not Pictured : Jennifer Conner, Steve Smith, Jason Whitney, Stacey Patzer.

Knott, Karen 89

Knox, Travis 89,207

Koch, Jeremy 21,63

Koel Brian 89,237

Kolin Heather 34 89 186 204,236.246

Komoras. M ich elle 63, 193.202,238,242, 245,254

Korosec. Josh 105,205

Kotsines. Angela 206

Kotsines, Tom 105 ,2 43,245

Ko w alski, Peg 116,243

Kramer, Bob 116

Kretzer, Kenny 89

Krizek, Steve 63

Kroeger, Lori 89,243

Kubusta, Chris 207

Kub1stek. Tim 90,200,209

Kurgan, John 90,237

Kusy Nico l e 63 140

Kutz. Laura 81

Kutz. Michael 81

Kuzyk, Tanya 90, 131.242,243,245,246

Kvamme. Jeremy 90

Le1dner,

Ladeholf. Jodie 90

Ladeholf. Kristie 47 ,63

Lairamore. Jeremy 64

Laird, Mark 105.109 ,206 238

Lane. Amelia 81

Lane. Mark 105,238,241

Lang, Loren 81

Lange, Vreli end sheet , 105,206,238

Langmuir, Kathy 43,64 .208,225,2 42, 247,255

Laue, Ryan 90

Larson, Liam 81

LATIN CLUB 157,240

Lawrence. David 105.128

Leahy, Sean 37,64, 158.164, 165,201, 237.240

Lee. Cohn 64,207

Lee. Derek 137 ~ehmkuhl, Kann 64, 156,238.241,242,243. 245

Lopez. Junita 90 Lucas. Cheryl 124 Lucas, Pearl 116 Lucas. Tracey 90,206 Lucas, Tracy 6,105.176 Lucerna, Faye 184,236

PEER COUNSELORS - Front Row: Laura Stambaugh, Lon Price, Lori Kroeger, Lauree Crozier; Back Row · Joanne Alevy, Scott Hutcheson, Bryan Richardson, Kim Duffy, Tanya Kuzyk , Jason Shaw. Not Pictured: Mary Ann Brown, Rob Fulcomer, Peg Kowalski (sponsor). F irs t Semester Not Pictured Chase

Barrett, Chris Fox, T ina Hassan, Lisse Miller, Shane Ew ing Barb Ferrill, Julie Kinner, Tina Mann ing. 243

Madsen, Jeff 200

Maes1as, Malany 90

Mahoney, Eric 18,32.90. 182,238,240,247, 255

Mahoney, Maureen 52,64,238

Ma1sonneuve, Coad 90,200

Makela, Christian 2,65,205

Malkmus, Chris 91,242

Malone, Tamara 81

Maloney-Hulcheson, Stacie 203

Mallory, Caroline 117,236,241,246

Mamon, Holly 91

Manning. Connie 91,126

Manning, Tina 2,65,243

Manweiler, Laurie 117

Maren. Julie 16, 17,24,91, 163

Marsh, David 81,137

Marsh, Theresa 116

Martin, Jen 53,91

M artinez, Jos e 116,117,181,24 4

Martinez, Lynne 65

Martynuska, Keith 21,48,65,205,208

Martynuska, Kevin 174,202,205

Masterson, Bernhard 26,91, 162,167,242. 246

MATH CLUB 162, 241

Matlock, Debbie 105

Matson, Noreen 65,204

Matzke, Tammy 105

Mauel, Jim 117, 118

Maxwell, Ian 91

Maxwell, Sorrel 105

Mayo. John 65,79

Mazzola, Lou 117

McArthur. M icheal 97,237

McCloskey, Raquel

McClure, Doug 1,41,106,138,247

McClure, Stacy 65,186,204

McConnell, Mark 106,238

McCullough, Mike 106

McDade, Shannon 65,242

McDonald, Leslie 91,97

McDonald, Tim 106

McDonald, Zelma 117

McDowell, Tom 117

McGalfey, Eric 106

McG1tvray. Jason 81

McGinnis, Selh 106,206

McGinty, Charles 242

McGrath, Kevin 91,94,96,238,247.255

McGrath, Ryan 19,104,106,206.238

Mclwee, Colleen 91,236,245,247,25!.

Mclwee, Kelly 91,236

M iller, Scott 91,253

Miller, Sean 66

MIiiin, Si eve 7,66,68, 140,244,247,254,255

M illo y Gene 91

Miner, Craig 91

Milchell, J.M. 106 Mitchell, Mary 91 Milchell, Trav is 106,133,205

Mitra, Nandila 20,66.2 42 .243

SPANISH • Front Row : Karen Westgard , Jenn i fer Johnson, Lauree Crozier (sec.), Nino Valent i (v. pres .), Valerie Stanford , S teve Williamson, Greg T illey; 2nd Row : Ju li e Hulste1n, Meg Ne sbi tt , Darcey Bromberg (pres.), Carmen Janeck, Kat ie Sho walter , Gisela Bolan d , Jamee Amba rian tz , Lori Schumaker; 3rd Row : Chad Oleson ( treas. ) , Chris Mu l berry, Stephanie Olmore, Jason Hampleman, Jose Mart i nez (sponsor).

Brent 107

OOOYSEY OF THE MINO 162.242

O'Oorlslo M ike 115,118,120,121

o·Nell, Gall 118,121,237

Oden, Max 67

Odle, Chad 92

Odum, J e remi e 81,240,245

Oleson. Chad 92, 157,244

Olmor e, Stepanie 107,206,244,245

Olsen, Jon 7,67.200

Olson, Shelly 107

Opper, Joel end sheet,67

ORCHESTRA 153,243

Orcutt, Jeni 92

Onez, Dylan 107

Onhn er, Lori 97

Orwick, Kevin 67

STUDENT GOVERNMENT - Front Row : Cully Wahtola , 2nd Row : Stephanie Olmore, Katie Schowalter, Mich elle Condron, Tanya

Kuzyk, Andrea True, Tia Johnson, Natalie Benbow , Kristan Tucker, Stephanie Sutera, 3rd Row: Cesia Erbaugh, Julie Hulste,n, Cari Nobel, Nicole Summers, Luke Young, Chad Hotchkiss, Danny Engelke, Michelle Komoras, Nicole Mez o, Katherine Wegher, Amy W1ll1ams, Back Row: Hilar y Fike, Mike

Plancarte, Rob Frost, James Day, Greg Plummer, Josh Gershtenson, Katie Frost, Doug Gayer, Arnold Hoy, Enc

Z1ponn. Not Pictured · Tricia Schroeder, Karna Wells (sponsor), Judy Vance (sponsor)

Oslin, Jill 92 .236

Os wald, Gina 107

Os wa ld, Ten 92,165

Pickthall, Matt 67,171,203,207,211

Padilla, Christin e 8,24,55,67

Pakbaz, Farhad 97

Palandri, Chns 67,228,236,242,246

Papadopoulos, Spyros 107

Paricio, Pam 118,124

Parleue, Julie 107,156,239,243,245

Patterson, Chad 92

Patterson, Dan 113

Patterson, Shannon 34,67,240,24 7,255

Patton, M olly 107,238

Patzer, Stacey 67,236,242,246

Payne, Manon 81

Payne, Pat 118

Peacher, Kim 67,245

Pearse, Orphle 107,238,247,255

Pearson, A lyson 107,177,206,210

Pederson, Raulio 200

PEER COU NSELORS 161,243

Pergande, Amy 107

Perry, Howard 97

Pestle. Holly 92

Petersburg. A llison 58,63,67, 195

Peterson, Knute 208,209

Peterson Tracie 92

Petrie, Tom 200

Petroff, Sam 118,198

Plalf. Stace y 92. 185,207.236,24 7,255

Phelps, Debby 92 ,252

Philllps, Ellsa 107

PHYSICS CLUB 162,24A

Pich1nson, Sean 97,183.201

Pickles, Helen 110,122,245

Price. Phyllis 60. 118,237

Pr!n, Leeanne 20,68,241,242,243,245

Prin, Suzi e 108,243

Pummel, Keith 97

Putka, Bob 37,118,120,121,242

Pyfer, Christopher 108

Pytte, Kris 93 208

Quaintance, Ella 11 0

SYMPHONIC BAND - Front Row Lynn Dashner, Angela Herrod, Leeanne Prin , Anita Vogeler, Tammy Herrod, Chris Tompk ins, Tricia Capp, Renee Queneau. Susan Kiefer , Suzanne Sleeman, Deanna Zurey, Donna Harris; 2nd Row : Charlotte Skomal, Tom Kotsines, Julie Parlette, Karin Lehmkuhl , J ill Wadswoth, Steve Will iamson, Mike Ge1le, Candy Haun, Matt Porter , Craig Ouster, Meg Ne sbitt, Hyl1se Ferguson, 3rd Row· Helen Pickles, Joe Baum, Gus Nas ses, Mark Skomal, Todd Bradsby, Jon Brown, Brian Johnson, Mike Whitehouse, Jeremie Odum, Kim Peacher, Colleen Mcllwee; Back Row Allen Hobbs, Andy Hayes, David Spivey, Ray Santamaria, Joe Victor, Charlie Hull, Luke Young, Kasie King, Aaron Fleet, James Davenport, Mark Kaiser, Jennifer S t apleton, Jon Popiel. Not Pictured Bob Chapman (director). 245

THESPI ANS - Front Row : Maureen Hines (v pres ); 2nd Row: Veronica Vogeler (pres ); 3nd Ro w : Bill Thomas, Bernhard Masterson, Ki r sten Bailey, Meg Nesbitt, Martin Schwinger, Jan Heffelfinger; Back Row: Jon Popiel, Anita Vogeler, Carmen Fernandez. Not Pictured : Craig Seiner, Shannon Cassell, Richard Beck, John Klug (sponsor).

Quaratlno, M ichell e 106,108,202,249

Quayle, Jami 93

Qu e neau, Re nee 9,68 ,243,245

Queneau, M ichelle 93

Quinn, Derek 108 238

TRIDETTES - Front Ro w : Jennifer Chae t (co-captain), Cora Rains (co-captain); 2nd Ro w : Kris t en Thompson , Cammy Guetlein, Jenny Bro w n, Tanya K uzyk, Ursula

Groess; 3rd Ro w : Shannon Z iegler , Heathe r Eaton, Kris tina Ricke r , Nicole Mez o; 4t h Ro w : Tricia

Schroede r , Ka t y St unkard , Nat alie Benbo w ; 5 th Ro w :

A nd r ea T rue, Stacy Dallman; Back Ro w : Julie Kinne r No t Pic tured: Katrina H ill , Becky Gan tn er (s p onso r ).

RADIO CLUB 167,244

Rahm,g , Clint 93,207

Ra ins, Cora 68,184,185 ,228,242,246

Ranney, Jesse 81,238

Rascon, Isaac 102,108,200,206

Rascon. Maggie 68,181, 194,202.203 , 21 o

Rascon, Raque l 203

Rauch, Tracy 69

Rawlings, A lexandra 108

Ray, Darrel 108

Raymond, Sha w n 108,200,238

Re ad, Louis e 32, 119

Redford. Rob 10,93 ,97,24 7

Reed , Tisha 108

Reifel, Chnt 108

Regnier, Teresa 108

Reid, Amy 108,204

Reid, Debby 69,247 ,255

Reiley, Nicki e 21,108,181,193,202,238

Re imers, Karri 97

Reindl, Jason 108,109,200

Reiners, Doug 81,236.246

Ress,gh. Julie 108,204

Reves, Roxanne 97

Re winkel, Leslee 69

Reynolds, Michelle 10,87,93, 164,165,237

Reynolds, Robert 4 9

Rhodes, H e len 108,204

Ricci. A na 16,2

24TH STREET SI NG ER S - Front Ro w : Doug Re iners , Kathy Cr oss , Br ia n Dixon, Becky T urne r , T ravis Beckett ( v pre s.), Heathe r Kolin , J ason Whi tne y ( tr eas.); Back Ro w : Jo n Popiel, S t acey Pat zer , Bill T homas , A ni t a Norcross, Je rry Arn ol d (sec.) , Ch ris Palandri , Ben Rumph, Joanne Dun n, Martin Sch winger (pres ). No t Pictu red: Lori Schumach er , Ca roline l ~llory {director), Eric Smi th (bass) , Luke Youn g (dru m).

Sanz, Luis 7,51,81,205

Sardeson. Davo 119

Sanl. Gino 170,217

Satterfield, Daisy 70

Sawyer, Jeff 109,200

Sawyer, Steve 11,70,200,242

Saiton, Carl 70 238

Saiton, Neill 94 156,240

Schalhamer Dick 34. 113,116,118, 119, 133 148,163,244

Sch1lhr9 M icha el 109

Schlollman, Tim 94,205,207

Schmidt, Gary 7

Schnur Jackie 94

Schoen Brian 94

Schoen, Shannon 109

Schomer. Joe 92,94.207

Schomer, Todd 81,92

Schowalter Katie 99,109,203,238,2 44, 245

Schroeder, Tricia 21,82,94,245,246

Schowengerdt, Anna 242

Schueller, 8111 94

Schultz. Amy 70

Schultz, Eric 94 ,2 42 ,2 47,253

Schultz. Gayle 109

Schulzetenberg. Pete 94

Schumacher. Lori 70,242,244,246

Schupbach, Pippin 70,125

Schwarz, Sara 70

Schwinger, Manin 34,63,70, 156,236,239, 246

Scott, M ich eal 97

Scudder, Lisa 71,247,255

Seibert, Miche ll e 94,165,237

Seiner, Craig 26,34,81,246

Seltzer, Sandy 187,204

Seralin, Julie 119

Setzer, Damon 71.79,206,242

Seyer. Sonia 71

Shaffer. Ted 94,124,125,200,209

Sharp, Lowell 13,119,158,238

Shaver. Brian 71.240

Shaw, Jason 86,207,209,237,238,243

Shaw, Scott 94,238,242

Shepard, Kyle 16, 17 ,9 4, 173,200,201

Shenhard, Sandy 109, 164

Shepherd, Jennifer 109

Sheppard, Richard 97

Sherrill, Mark 109

Shideler, Steve 71,242.243

Shik1ya, Hidemorl 48,81,97

Sh,vers, Summer 110

Shufelt, Tracy 71, 134

Simcox, Damion 107,109,209

Simmons. Tommy 109

Simon. Walter 94

Sims. Walter 94,209

Singh, Sumer 94,201,240

Skippar. Steven 81

Skomat. Charlotte 26,94,236,240,245

Skomal, Mark 38,39, 71,241,245

Sleeman, Suzann 71,206,237,245

Sloan. Brad 109,130

Sloan, Trey 94,127,208,242

Sloan, Wendy 25,71,204

Slobodnik. Mike 95

Smith, Alicia 58,60,71,241,242

Smith, Ang i e 71

Smllh, Brian .49,81

Smith, Denny 109

Smith. Elaine 119

Smith, Eric 7,63, 74,200,240,246

Smith, Joey 7, 14,53,65. 74, 78

Smith, Kevin 95

Smith, Kristina 74

Smith, Linda 95

Smith, Melissa 95

Smith, M icha el 81

Smith, M ich elle 95

Smith, Ole 119

Smith, Roy 17 ,32,95,200

Smith. Steve 10,240,243

Smith. Tammy 84,95

Smyth. Todd 109

Snell, Brian 95

Snell, Edward 81

SOCCER, BOYS' 174,204

SOFTBALL 187,205

Sola. Jesse 95

Solomen. Dana 187.204

Solomen, Robert 81

SPANISH CLUB 157.244

Sparrowk, W ill 36,95,200

Spatafora. M icha el 109

Spence, Susie 109

Spinden, Tracy 74. 164,237

Spivey, David 74,110,245

Spurvey, David 110

Stahl, Teri 110

Stambaugh, Laura 95,161,236,240,243

Stanford, Valerie 10,37,95, 126,240,24 4

Stanford, Vanessa 74,208

Stanley, Lisa 110,181,203,247

Stapleton, Dennis 95

Stapleton, Jenniler 74,127,245

Staten, Kimberly 95

Stauffer, Jim 95

Steele, Bart 74,205

Steinbock. Kev in 57,63, 74

Steinbock, Kirk 12,57,74

Steinhoff, Aaron 11 0

Stelle rs, Denise 95,139

Stelle rs, Lori 110 ,238

Stephens, Chad 207

Stephens. Davin 95, 126. 127

Stevens, Adri an 110,205

Stevens. Carla 110

Stevenson, Julie 110

Stewan. David 95,164,237,240

Stewar1. Grant 17,97

Stewart, Mont ier 95

Stodola, Jeremy 95,240

Stodola, John 12, 74,238

Stokes. Bob 119,123

Stokes, Debbie 120

Stokes, Jerry 38, 75,173.200

Stoll, Gretal 95

Stone, Sammy 95

Stouse, Am i e 96, 126

Stover, Eric 11 O. 138,247

Stratman, Shannan 75.187, 190,191,204, 210

Straiton, David 75,200,242

Streweler, Ang i e 96

Stringer, Karen 187,204

Strouse. Sue 120

Stuckey. Ben 110

STUDENT GOVERNMENT 158.245

Stundon, John 81,155

Stunkard, Jennifer 110

Stunkard, Katy 14 , 19.24,52,75,207,239, 242,246

Sturgeon, Amanda 96

Sturgeon, John 1,110,138,247

Summers. Craig 63,81

Summers. N icole 110,166,238,245

Sund. Alex 24,75,60. 188.208

Sung. Simon 97

Sutera. Steph 96,82,245

Sweeney, Bobbi 110

SWIMMING, BOYS' 179,206

SWIMMING. GIRLS'176,206

SYMPHONIC BAND 153,245

WES - Front Row · Pat Bates (v. pres .), Bryan Hatcher (pres.);

Back Row: Doug McClure, Jenny Berry, Barbara Harris (sponsor), Patty Kanode (sec/treas.), Kari Trullinger. Not

Pictured: John Sturgeon, Michelle Menegatti, Ed Greenly, Eric Stover.

Tagart, Gena 75,237

Talbot. Carol 92,96

Talbot. Cheryl 17,92,96

Talbott, Megan 100,110, 122

Tallman. Jennif er 81

Tank, Jeffrey 81,239

Tatman, Bryce 74, 75,247,255

Taylor, Chris 75

Taylor. M i ke 14,15,57,64,75,174,205

Tenne y Sue 116,1t7,120

TENNIS, BOYS 182,201

Thein, Shelby 96

THESPIANS 167,246

Thibodeaux. Robert 75

Thiede, Timothy 81

Thlstlewood, JoAnn 214

Thoemke, Danny 110, 189,209

Thomas, Julie 75

Thomas, 8111 26,34, 75,242,246

Thompson, Christopher 104,110,133,205

Thompson. Kristen 96,246

Thompson, Leigh 96,240

Thompson, M issy 106,110,247

Thompson, Ricky 96

Thorsen, Shelley 75,210

Tilley, Greg 110,206,244

YEARBOOK

Front Row· Tammy Fondy, Stacey Pfaff, Erin Zimmer (Ed.-in-Chiet), Lisa Scudder (Academics Ed ), Orphie

Pearse; 2nd Row: Richy Porreco, Craig Howe, Shawn Dolan, Debby Reid, Kristi Littlepage (People Ed ) Andy Gray, Colleen Mcllwee, Jarl Anderson; Back Row : Jill Hull (sponsor), Scott Higgins, Eric Mahoney, Steve Millin (Ed.-in-Chiet), Kevin McGrath (Photo Ed .) , Greg Jensen (Sports Ed .), Shannon

Patterson (Student Lire Ed .). Not Pictured: Kellie Brestel (People Ed.), Jenny Duke, Kathy Langmuir (Ad Manager), Natalie Benbow (Student Lite Ed.), Suzi Finney (Clubs Ed ).

Bryce Tatman Second Semester Not Pictured: Susan Bice, Marcy Callaway, Todd Ferguson, Matt Hartmeister, Kayc1e

Levy, Deena Pottorff, Michelle Quarantine, Rob Redford, Mike Sanders, Lisa Stanley, Missy Thompson, Chris Van Ooij, Robert Willis 247

•

Tindell, Susan 14, 11

Tindell, Teresa 22,96

Tingle, Cheryl 110

Tingle, Michael 81

Wadsworth, Holl y 2, 28,97,242 ,2 43

Wa ds w orth, Jill 7 7,15 3,156, 2

To, Hoang 110

Tolar, lee 96,200

Toler, Stacy 11 o

Tomasi, Iv an 96,167,238,241,2 4 2

Tomkus, Daniel 110

Tompl(lns, Chris 75,2 45

Tonkin. Kurt 16,24, 11 o

Toth, Barbara 75, 133

Traub, Shauna 75,180,181,190,191,193, 202,210

Trezise, Am y 110

Tribelhorn, Dara 96,202,2 42

TRIDETTES 184,246

Trott, Karey 75

Tro1tel Corinne 97,254,255

• True, Andrea 7,2 4,53, 75,126,242,245,246

T rulhnger Kan 110, 139,155,247

Tubbs, Paul 110

Tubbs, Thelma 120

Tucker, David 96

Tucker, Kristan 75,96, 149,242,245

Tuck e r, N ancy 194 ,203

Turgeon, Geraldin e 120

Turnbull, Craig 1 10,205.209

Turnbull, Lorrl 75 Turner, Ken t 110

Tutne r Reb ecca 7 6,236.238.241,246

Tutl\111 , A ndy 7 6 ,207,2 42

ivert) erg. Be r elt 96

2 4TH STRE ET SINGERS 153,246

•

Sha wn

W ilcox. Katherin e 11 1

W ilcoxon, Susan n W ild e, Co rey 111 WIi dem an, Deborah n.2 40

ll kins, Heath er 1 11, 15 3 ,2 4 1 Wilk inson, R us s 9 7,205,2 40

Iii ar d, A ngi e 97, 156,236,239,2 40,2 4 1 W imams, A lici a 2 4 , 77 W illiam s A my 26,50, 76 , 77,206,2 42,245

WIiiiam s

Pict11re perfect - J ennie D u r ando and J oe Card r est in t he nudd/,e of a long, t iring day

It Aiil/er relaxes aft a piz za party

That' s eno h ! - J ason l f?olf. E c Schttltz, and Aaron Edwards relax du r i g a party

Abducted again!R ob D ro11i/Lard can11ot es cape the entrape,nent provided by Kris J ohnson, l'tf ike 1\-foreno, and Chris Cabnette

S mile break · Even with the hectic days senwrs en.co11nter 1 lt1iche/k Kom<>ra.s and J osh G ershtmson still find lime l o smile.

Colophon

I n Search of - This annual was bound and printed at the H er// Jones Yearbook plant in Logan, Utah. The cover was conceived by the staff and designed in vista lith. The Demon artwork was done by Cori Troxel , cover lettering done by Steve Millin Pages 1 - 16 are printed on Euroglo ss and pages 17 - 256 are printed on Bordeaux The yearbook never could have been po ssible witho1tt the help of Dave " H erff' Karzdell, local H er// Jone s representative and a heck of . a n1 ce guy

The type and copy - The Student Life section u sed Serif Gothic Bold in 72, 18 and 10 point Serif Gothic B old Italic was 1tsed in 8 point. The Senior and Faculty section s used Souvenir D emi in 30 point a s well as Stymie in 60, 10 and 8 point The Sports section u sed Avante Garde Demi in 120 and 36 point along with Stymie in 10 and 8 point The Underclassmen

1.tsed Souvenir D emi in 30 point and Stymie in 60, 10 and 8 point The Academics section used Korinna in 48 , 24 , 10 and 8 point The Cl1tbs section 1tsed Avant Garde in 36 and 24 point, Avant Garde in 10 point and Optima black in 8 point.

Letters from the editors

This 1s 1t My big chance I can say whatever I want to say, uncensored, un-cut, and unedited (well, almost). Then I sat down to type , and didn't know what to say. Should I talk about the obvious, the need for nuclear disarmament, world peace, or better Saturday night programming

No, after thinking long and hard , I'd ltke to touch on something a little closer to home (no one really watchesTV on Saturday night anyway)-teenagers. Well , a little bit about our positive qualities and the resources we offer to society Although we do not know everything (b ut we sure try hard), we have insights and perceptions unique to the world Leaving this resource untapped 1s about as silly as planting crops and letting nature do the rest. All that happens 1s that the farmer goes hungrier, and socie ty 1s caught a little short

Cont1nu1ng along that line of thought , we were almost ca ught a little short on some of our yearbook deadlines, but we eventually made them all. I spent some time co ming up with a rough estimation on how much time outside of school the staff spent working on the yearbook, and came up with 1,556 hour s 1n creating, editing and proofing , not 1nclud1ng the time of the photographers. I think the result refle cts the hard work and high standard s put into this book. Congratulations guys!

A special note to the side for the extra help of the section editors· Natalie and Shannon, Kellie and Kri st,, Lisa, Suzi, Greg, Kathy and Kevin Not forgetting the extra hours that En c put in as assistant editor, and putting up with all of the odd Jobs thrown his way Thank you! Finally an extra spe c ial thanks to Steve and Jill. I cou l d not have done ,t without you

A quick word for the future Fir st, for the further ben efi t of all yearbook staff s, I am planning to invent a specia l pen , ball point on one end and a white out dispenser on the other end. Also, I will probably be sending Christmas cards for the next 10 years to Don Dilworth , head custodian, for letting me into B-Building at 11 45 p m to get my coat and books from my locker after a deadline

I wish everyone special success 1n the future and remember, there 1s no such thing as a 2 pica tall ca ption

Lo ve, u~a~

Being an editor 1s a job like p1ck1ng fuzz bunnies out of the livingroom carpet, but somebody's got to do 1t I was endowed with half of the honorable title of Ed1tor-ln-Ch1ef ("God" to staff members) under the 1mpresss1on that someone was doing me a favor, I was tricked , but somebody told me once that blessings come 1n d1sgu1se

Somewher e under the mountains of copy, pictures and layouts affectionately called the Alps, Erin and I spent many an evening after sc hool and Friday nights going over every layout that our great staff submitted After hours of this, I would sit back and humor myself with bad pica jokes over a piece of pizza that resembled cold cardboard Then ther e was that Monda y the lights went out, we sat 1n the dark and told ghost stories The lights went back on JUS t before we started a bonfire and made smores So the 10b wasn't all fun and games, it did however instill a great feeling of respons1bil1ty to make this the best memory book possible

I didn't create thi s masterpiece of modern journalism, I had help from the best staff of rogues ever to get their hands on a cropper Wot a bunch of troopers! Special thank s goes to Jarl , Craig, Richy and nc for their stimulating and insane senses of humor, Scott for taking so many last minute and overlooked pictures, Kevin for doing a great Job as photo editor, Natalie, Kellie, Jenny, Heather and Greg for their efforts outside of class to turn 1n their constan tly high quality work Suzi, Tammy, Andy, Kristi, Colleen , Shannon, Orphie, Stacey, Debby, Lisa, Shawn and Bryce are thanked for not going banannas (I hate nuts) Extra special thanks goes to Jill Hull , a wonderful lady that will be turning 1n her liquid paper after sixteen years as a yearbook advisor, we will miss her Ches hire cat smile Thanks also goes to Cori Troxel for the demon drawings that appear on the cover I ref use to let myself forget to thank Erin for taking on this mammoth ta sk with me

Last but not least, the "Blind Faith" award goes to everyone that gave us money without knowing what the final product would look like I hope you like 1t

Peace,