If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer . Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured
or faraway. i
Henry David Thoreau
1. Famous for his floppy sox and shaggy hair "Pistol Pete " Marav1ch Is making a good showing as a rookie with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA MaravIch was collegiate scoring champ the season
2.Sign of the Times - As Wash,n ton visitors viewed .t_~ e y blossoms ne he ffers Memorial they m notice a new sign eryone th t the water ea pollu d and the fish 1nated
11n September, pr tty P George of Denton , exa was chosen t re1gr~ ¥1ss A erica for the co ng ~r-
4 ln May, the t State U ,ve r sity a ev ated f everyone excep ational G ardsmen and police a r thr days of demonstrations ha left four students dead
5. 418 concrete coff1 filled with nerve gas loade onto World War II Libert hi SS Lebaron
282 miles a e Kennedy ,n 16 000 feet o wat r
6. 1n Januar f 1 0 , the Kansas ta Viking the uper Bowl. Jan Stener d · o n kicking a 48yard el r the first score Len w n old,ng ha stn
Iew of U S soldiers he ail during the mail firs in U S history
8.Ap llo 13 Ast nauts , Fred Ha1se. Ja es L vell and John Swigert. lef to ri ht, step aboard earner after rec very Their scheduled lunar landing had to be scratched after an oxygen tank explosion all but crippled their moon -bound space vehicle
9.F,gures on the map 1nd1cate the percentages of new voters, aged 18-21 that will be grantea the r i ght to vote under a controversial new law passed by Congress
10.John Wayne is congratulated by Barbra Streisand as he a c cepts the Oscar for best a c tor for his performance In " True Grit "
11.in Dec ember short shorts and pedal pushers made a c omeback for spring ,n this New York showing
l LApril 22 - · Earth Day' demonstra tors in Washington left spilled 011 ,n the wake of their rally at the Interior Department They were protesting pollution by offshore 011 drilling
'earth day'
Time to be alone to organize one's thoughts time to stop and really look at ,vhat's going on time to think There
If you put together a lot of bricks, cement, carpeting, books, and chairs, what do you get? An Instructional Materials Center or IMC as we know it. This new building is a needed addition to GHS and was constructed for the purpose of giving more people a quiet study area. It includes individual cubicles, a periodical room; and five other rooms for seminars, small group discussions and fi.lm viewing. There are also upholstered chairs for just relaxing while reading a magazine. Despite all of its advantages, the IMC is not the perfect place to study. Some stud~nts are determined to constantly wander throughout the maze of cubicles searching for friends and often stopping to chat along the way. The IMC assistants are prevented from performing their purpose of helping students locate materials they need. Instead these assistants are spending much of their time on "police duty" attempting to eliminate individuals who disrupt the lstudious atmosphere. Hopefully, the IMC ,vill be less of a problem next year, but until then you will hear, "Be quiet or get out!"
... as enrollment reaches 1200
Everyone
When the weather permits, one can see Golden's Frisbee Team practicing outside C building.
needs a I ittl e freedom.
The mod system at Golden High School gives students much more time to indulge in their individual need s During his free time, a student can get help from a teacher, study quietly or talk to other students The mods give everyone a greater flexibility- a chance to work and absorb material that really interests them .
Mods give people a chance to get to kllo\v others, to fit into a miniature society , and to struggle against some of the same forces that are prevalent in today ' s modern society
Each year a committee of students and faculty selects five boy and five girl nominees for the title of Mr. a.nd Miss Demon . The committee also describes qualities for this title: friendliness , cheerfulness, and participa tion in school activites This year's Mr. and ?vtiss Demon are Dave Ha1nilton and Kim Bla in Both o f them are in Student Council and although Dave and Kim are active in school, they both have interests outside of school, p a rticula rly in the outof-doors Dave is an outdoor sports enthusiast \Vhile Kim simply loves to go to the mount a ins. About her activities Kim says, "I don ' t do many nonnal things. 11 Congratula tions to Mr. and Miss Demon.
GHS \Vas proud host to the great band leader Stan Kenton on February fifth He and his band provided a fascinating hour long concert for 2, 100 people \Vho came from all over the state. Aftenvard all interested musiccians ,vere invited to attend a two and one half hour cli1uc in \Vhich Stan Kenton e>..i,lained methods of stage band music and jazz ilnprovisation
The Foothills Art Center set the stage for the "Night of Culture" organized , directed and perfonned by talented GHS students These free presentations are to show the community the cultural achievements of our students . There are displays of original d.ra\vings , paintings, pottery , je\velry, and photography . Events of the first Culture Night included a portrayal of a police investigator, a characterization of "Me , Natalie" , and an interpretation of the poem 11 1 Like You" Also on the program ,vere knot tying demonstrations, folk singing \vith guitar accompaniment and an excerpt fro1n "Rosencrantz and Guildenstem are Dead 11 Highlights of the second Culture Night \Vere modern dance , country and ,vestern singing and vocal solos The public \Vas greatly impressed by these presentations ,vhich ,vere something ne,v this year Culture Night proves that talented people do exist in Golden High School.
Golden High School 1s Speech Team began its year in late October. The first part of the year is filled with research, practice and novice meets. The pwpose of these meets is to ready students for advanced meets that begain later in December. At the novice meets, Golden's team brought home over sixty ribbons, medals, and certificates Advanced meets are difficult and require a lot of painstaking effort, but the results were worthwhile as shown by weekly additions to the trophy case Twenty-three trophies to be exact. Thirteen individual first places and two sweepstakes trophies help to make the year a good one for the speech team, Mr Sharp, and Mrs. Potter. Golden placed 24 people in the state meet, twice as many as any other ~chool in Colorado.
Kathy Mot:zkus • • • I shrieked to feel it touch the sky Renascence - Edna St Vincert Mill ay
concentrate on debate.
Junior Varsity rallied to win four out of nine games with running backs such as Mike Dunafon, Robin Hult and Dean Lovett . I n the line were Alex Kilanski, Brad Carter Mike Moon, and Matt Grenfell. Junior Vars ity really 1 fought hard for every point. Coach Henry feels that some of the games in which Golden scored over 30 points indicate offensive ability. The Junior Varsity team fought very well and Coach Henry said, "Things are definitely looking up. "
Junior Varsity Squad-Row 1, left to right. M. Dunafon, D. Comer, T. Woznick, R. Hult, M. Moon. Row 2-M. Grenfell, E. Ceron, B. Carter, D. Lovett. Row 3-Coach Wood, J. Floyd, R. Toner, S. Paulson, A. Kilanski, E. Kaestner, C. Madsen, Coach Papenfus.
The tennis team puts in many grueling hours of practice each week. The team , consisting mostly of Juniors , found themselves up against some stiff competition in the form of returning letterman from other schools . Mr Terrill, coaching the tennis team for the first time this year, said he was "lucky to coach such a great bunch of guys. 11 The team's inexperience led to a 2 - 6 record, but most of the team will be returning next year, so the prospects for victory are definitely looking up There were many outstanding players \-Vho exhibited their skill , but Gr eg Dempsey ended the season with the best win-loss record
Fourteen girls participated in gymnastics this year There were 7 gymnastics meets , The events are vaulting, uneven parallel bars, free exercise ( a combination of dance and gymnastics s kill), and the beam The group is divided into high intermediate and low intermediate , Among those who qualified for the State Meet were Debbie Rynes, uneven parallel bars and vaulting; Nancy Heigh, uneven parallel bars; Pam Hughes, all around; Colleen Bain, uneven paralle l bars and Pat Keller participated in free exercise and the beam Debbie Rynes placed 6th in the State and Pam Hughes was doing very well but was injured during the competition The gymnastics team was excellently coached by Miss Wilcox, who has much experience in judging and coaching gymnastics
From L-R on the beam, Ket Herrmann, Susan Long , Anne McEncroe , Robbi Brown , Pat Keller , Ginger Hayes, Miss Wilcox, Richi Brown, Colleen Bain, Brenda Dobbs, Cassie Bevan , Cim Fraser, Diane Garner, bottom: Nancy Heigh , Debbie Rynes, and Pam Hughes
Debbie Rynes
Pam Hughes
Golden High School sponsored an Amateur Athletics
Union Gymnastics meet on February 13 From 8 o'clock until twelve o'clock , the gymn hummed ,vith registration , warmups , and finally, compulsory routines There are the exhibits on the uneven parallel bars , beam , horse and f b or exercise , that all competitor s must complete before they are allowed to participate in the Open Division The optional routines started one o'clock Judges settled themselves comfortably ready to evaluate e ach competitor . As each girL preformed , members of her team watched and ,vaited The coaches follo\ved each move, hoping that her girl could do all of her routine . When so1neone did her routine ,vithout falling or slipping , the room sang 1,vith applause But the applause and hopefulness stopped jarringly 1,vhen someone fell and got hurt The coaches and judges rushed over to find out ,vhat ,vas \vrong . Then if the gymnist ,vas OK , she walked over to ask if she should try her routine again But some girls ,vere not so lucky- they had to be helped off the floor and carried to the bleachers before they could be helped. Five girls from CHS competed in the AA U meet The uneven parallel bars proved lucky for two of our competitors Pam Hughes won 3rd place and Robbi Brown held fifth . Congratulations to all of the gymnastics team for ,vorking so hard to win
Ginger Hayes
Riehl Brown
The Cross Country Team put up a good fight this year. Besides doing \Vell in all of the Jefferson County Triangular Meets they also rated high in the meets throughout the state. In the Boulder Valley Invitational, the team placed fourth in their division ,vith individual runners also placing. Captain of the Cross Country Team, Bob St. Cyr placed fourth.
Pete Bleidt
Mike Boland
This year's basketball team began the season under a few handicaps. Golden's basketball coach, Mr. Boerner, introduced the "fast break" offense to the team early in the season. Although the team size is short and inexperienced, it is also quick and receptive to this new offense. By taking advantage of the strong points, Golden is one of the top scorers in the state
The Demons employ a constant full court press. When applied correctly, it results in headaches and numerous turnovers for the opposition. As a new decade begins, so does a new era for Golden basketball. The old, deliberate style has changed to an exciting, fast moving game. With more than enough lettermen returning next year and promising underclassmen, the Demons are headed for winning seas ons in the years to come.
Golden's Varsity Basketball Team: Coach Boe r ne r Mike Boland (40) Jeff Bradley (52) Jim Carra (32) Alan Cutter (24) Robin Hult (10) Dan Hutchinson ( 34) Dave Lauchne r (14) Jeff Monroe ( 20) Wade Moser (42) John O'Dorisio (30) Gary Roe (22) Scott Smith (54)
r e s t I
I n g
Tom Gleaton--157 lbs.
Mark Maddox pins his man in the Golden Invitational Tournament
Student Council's major projects this year are the Seminar Series, Extra-Curricular Activities and Golden Cultural Center. Student Council sees that the students need constructive entertainment after school so the Extra -Curricular Activities program began. This committee arranges for students to attend, at reduced rates, some of the best shows in Denver. Transportation was provided for these events which ranged from a modem drama at the Changing Scene Theatre to a performance of the American Ballet Theatre's production of Coppellia featuring Natalia Makarova, a Russian ballerina who defected to the United States. Groups of students also attended many of the best movies that came out this year. They ranged from the war mama, TORA!TORA!TORA! to Eric Segal's LOVE STORY. Student Council has changed this year to made its activities more innovative and interesting.
John Beard
Jeff Bradley
Dave Burke
Jim Carra
Dave Fischer
John Franz
Dennis Frederickson
Richard Frizzell
Tom Gleaton
Chuck Goudge
Matt Grenfell
Dan Hutchinson
Alex Kilanski
Joe Laff erty
Mark Maddox
Biology Club
Mr Art Papenfus
Mr. Bob Willia1ns
Barbara Bliss
Andrea Dempsey
Be tty Herron
Ronda Kay
Jeff Monroe
Jeff Richie
Bob St Cyr
Nick Strewler
Fred Thorne
Golden High School G - C l ubJohn Ake
John Beard
Mike Boland
Jeff Bradley
Chris Burks
Brad Carter
Dan Combs
John Co,vell
Key Club is a group, sponsored by the Kh-vanis Club of Golden, which develops leadership. The members have many activities ,vhich stress s ervice to the community-distributing Thanksgiving baskets and Chris tma s candy. They decorated the GHS building ,vith a ,vreath of ligh~ and greenery at Christmas. On '\.1emorial Day-the Key Club members have a camp out to get to kno,v each other better.
I
Mike Dunafon
Dave Fischer
Randy Fleming
Richard Frizzell
Ed Ceron
Jerry Goad
Chuck Gouge
Chris Green
• 4 7
John Guenther
John Holmberg
Robin Hult
Dan Hutchinson
Jack Kennison
Alex Kilanski
Joe Lafferty
Bruce Macdonald
\
Charlie ~tadsen
\\'alt :\tadsen
Ken :\tanning
Chip :,..,1ehring
\ \' ade :\1oser
Scott :\1ossman
Tom Saudners
Stan Scarth
Bill Starks
Jim Tolton
Dave Anderson
John Barringer
Denise Beahm
Marie Beattie
Dave Braisted
Kathy Bruns
Joy Dommers
Ken Durst
Lisa Emerson
Gretchen Frauenfelder
Jordan Freeland
Richard Garlock
John Gary
Terry Griffey
Jamie Griggs
Gwen Grosvenor
John Guenther
Dave Hamilton
Mitch Hamilton
Liz Hannum
Ka thy Hannum
Kathy Hays
Lori Henderson
Kit Herrmann
Betty Herron
Junior Classical League
Miss Priest, sponsor
Cindy Burton
Anita Hill
Sue Hughes
Ed Kaestner
Mary King
Valerie l{oken
Mary Loring
Liz Shpall
Char Snow
Peggy Westbrook
Roger I-Ioag
Jody Holsinger
Rick Huffman
Bruce Macdonald
Charlie Madsen
Cindy Melnick
Allan Morris
Rose Murin
Gary Myers
Debi O'Dorisio
Sheila O 'Lear
Martha Oshicko
Marie Pastore
Holly Rogers
Dale Scheiding
Carol Schmidt
Bob Spritzer
Stacey Steers
Marie Taylor
Mimi Wagner
Carol Waidelich
Sherry Webster
Robbie Weinert
Miss Wietzel
American Field Service is a program set up by both adults and students of the community . I ts purpose is to establish a feeling of understanding between teenagers of diff e r ent countries Our CHS student, Judy Roy, spent the summer i n Norway. Living ,vith a family there, she found that their home life is much more at ease than ours. Judy sums up the total experience of Norway by saying, "It was fantastic! Just fantastic !" CHS has its own foreign exchange student this year, N1ari Almgren, from Stockholm , Sweden. She is living with the Jennings family dur ing her year in Golden Her interests include sk i ing, pol i tics, music, and jazz ba llet
AFS members: Cindy Aiken, ?viari Almgren, Cindy
Baldessari, Gene Barth, Debbie Bowers, Penny
Cameron, Kathy Caneer, Susan Davis, Andrea
Dempsey, Lisa Emerson, Candy Fike, Pa trice
Fleming, Dave Fletcher, Sue Fletcher, Sue Freeman, Terry Griffey, ?vtelinda
Gross, Melissa Gross , Alison Hach en, Allison Hamp, Sue Hayes, Rhonda Holdren, Chris Holmberg, Jody
Holsinger, Kim Hottinger, Anne Hutchinson, Mark
Hutchinson, Ronda Kay, Mary Loring, Monica Lowe, Cindy Iv1elnick, Debi
0 'Dorisio, Dianne Oldenburg, Sandy Opstelten, Virginia
Ronzio, Dale Schei ding, Marty Shelton, Cindy
Shepard, Paul Simpson, Cathy Smart, Chris Smith, Cindy Starks, Stacey
Steers, Marie Taylor, Amy
Thygeson, Amy Watlington, Mary Wolf
Students who are interested in geology, lapidary, and rock collecting in general, participate in the Rock Club to gain additional knowledge in these fields.
In October during Teacher ' s Convention, members of the Rock Club went to Mexico to collect different samp l es of rocks . Other trips of this natu r e are being planned.
Amy Watlington
Mr. Hyeck Doug Brown
Mr. Pat
Mr. Dunn
lv1rs. Morgan
Cliff Barnhardt
John Beard
Ken Chasteen
Becky Crew
Jerene Crosby
Glen Davis
Dave Fischer
Gretchen Frauenfelder
Kathy Gadd
Be tty Herron
Charles Jordy
Debbie Kaestner
Barb Lytle
Janet Miller
Andy Milner
Chris lv1ilner
Colleen Mooney
Scott Oshier
lv1arietta Pastore
Jacque Prier
Amy Watlington
Andy is fr aternizing with the enemy again!
The GHS Forensics team is fantastic. The members compete against other sc hools, vying for various titles and receiving some impressive trophies. The team travels to many speech meets all over Colorado. In Gunnison and Lakewood, the team caprured the Sweepstakes title, ,vhich means the combined efforts of the team are great. Congratulations ! Marty and Mark do a little duet acting for first prize.
Rodeo Club members use the first six months of the year to practice for Spring Rodeos. They are a subdivision of the National High School Rodeo Association. The first Rodeo takes place in the last part of March. The rodeos continue until the National Rodeo.
Mike Tracy tries a few warm up maneuvers before performing
The GHS newspaper, the Trident, put the opinions of the school into print. The editorials and letters to the editors ranged widely in content with articles about the activities of the "jocks" to controversy about drugs and women's liberation.
The sports editor, Alex Kilanski, and his team kept Golden students informed about the athletic activities. Alex also went around offering to autograph his "Sports in Brief" articles.
Beth Quinn, a co-editor ,vho graduated at semester, wrote movie reviews of films with outstanding qualities, techniques, or actors.
Peggi Baldwin Cindy Burton Kim Coleman Beverly Damron Pat Foss Alex Kilanski Colleen Mooney Beth Quinn Jerry Ruhl Mr. Jerry PetersAni ta Allen
Barb Allan
Kay Alley
Cindy Baldessari
Nancy Ballard
Patty Bates
Lou Ann Beyers
Mary Brouse
Karen Brown
Karen Burnham
Kim Coleman
Becky Crew
Jane l l Cutshall
Beverly Damron
Judy Didonato
Jerry Greenberg
Bev Hadl ock
Debbie Hea r tso
Debbie Howel l
Mark Hutchinson
Lisa Johnson
Colleen Lehman
Jackie McClain
Debbie Middleton
Scott Oshie r
Holly Rogers
Jody Shader
Randy Schumate
Debbie Swena
Pam Teas l ey
Jodene Temple
Sue West
Mary Wo lf
Cindy Wilson
The trials and tr ibulations of journalism . . . whe r e are the page layouts? another fuzzy picture ,ve missed another deadline? whe r e is Mr. Peters? I would like to extol the praises of burla p why a r en't we using the school colors? what happened to that co p y? censored! there ' s been too much goofin ' off around here that is no t a quality produc ti on. redo i t! smile , you could go to \.Vheatridge .. . I ,vant the M i no l ta who took the negatives? fr ee u l c e rs , i nquire within
The Photography Club is a new organization this year at Golden High. It gives all interested students a chance to investigate their interest and their possible futures in Photography.
The Photography Club assists both the Yearbook and Newspaper staffs by shooting, processing and printing all of the pictures necessary. The sponsor is Jerry Peters.
Carl Burg
Mr. Dunn
Kathy Gadd
Anne Hutchinson
Mark Hutchinson
Ronda Kay
Jack Kennison
Mr Kazmier
Bruce Macdonald
Penny Mohr
Scott Oshier
Holly Rogers
Mary Wolf
Rick Worth
Miss Glanzer
Mrs Schulz
D ed e Akes
Peggy Baldwin
Patty Bates
Pat Benjamin
Cherine Berlin
Penny Cameron
Jan ell Cutshal l
Sandy Damron
Cindy Davies
Shelly Denison
Renee Grosch
Nancy Hamilton
Debbie Ho,vell
Karen Mayberry
The Future Business Leaders of America Club is comprised of any student in the business department who is interested in a career in the business field
The club sponsors various candy and bake sales d uring the year to earn money This capital allo,vs some business students to attend the State Leadership Conference in April. At this convention , which taken place at Colorado State University , many of the members ofF B L A participate in various contests of speed and accuracy of skills .
The officers of Future Business Leaders of America are : Pat Spearo,vi President; Debbie s,vena , VicePresident and Secretary; Penny Cameron , Treasurer; and Pam Teasley , Historian
Debbie McDonald
Vicki Merrill
Debbie Middleton
Mary Pipes
Judy Ruckman
Jodi Shader
Martha Spear
Pat Spearo,v
Pam Teasley
Jodene Temple
Rita Thornton
Betty Tibbetts
Joyce Weatherford
Suzi West
Golden High School's special singing group, Centennial Singers, is a group of t\venty vocalists ,vho perform at ,veddings, social gatherings, school concerts and just to have fun. The money they earn goes to,vard a special trip at the end of the year. Tentative plans have it that this year's Centennial Singers are going to California for the end of the year festivities.
Cindy Aiken
Te r i Babb
C liff Barnhardt
Mindy Bul lock
Stage Band, under the supervision of Mr. Ernie Kazinier, was compromised of 18 all ne,v members this year The band spends a great deal of time investigating different areas of jazz music and then preforms varied selections . Besides sponsoring the State Musical Festival, the Stage Band gave several joint concerts vvith the big band and choirs.
Jay Burnett Mark Cam field Steve Davi s Terry Fender
D - Kim Hottinge r
£ - Doris Barkey
M-SheITy Kochevar
O-Kitty Campbell
N-Nan Lehman
s _Terry Fender
Nancy Ballard
Mindy Bullock
Judy Didona to
Linda Hagen
Cindy Stapp
Mimi Vv agner
D-Kim Hottinger
E-Do ris Barkey
M-Sherry Kochevar
0- 1
K ·tty Campbell
N-Nan Lehman
S _Terry Fender
Nancy Ballard
Mindy Bullock
Judy Didonato
Linda Hagen
Cindy Stapp
Mimi Wagner
The Tridettes wete originally part of the Pep Club, but they became a segment of the band this year. Mr. Kazmier spent much time working out the problems caused by this new role. The most memorable time was Band Day in Boulder on October 10th, The Tridettes learned a lesson from the experienced Porn Pon girls buy water proof pompons !
Tridettes:
Terri Babb
Julie Bakke
Cindy Baldessari
Geri Boone
Nikki Farley
Vicki Fisbeck
Sue Freeman
Kris Groswald
Alison Hachen
Nancy Halligan
Jody Holsinger
Sue Keyser
Laurie Mooney
Debbie O'Dorsio
Patti O'Lear
Melodee Sheldon
Everyone in Golden High has seen our Foreign Exchange student Whether in the Homecoming Parade , in speech meets , or in P E playing field hockey Mari Almgren is a vivacious S,vede who has traveled extensively in various parts of the globe Mari enjoys many sports , but one of her favorites is track In Sweden, her school sponsors a cross - country meet that is very different from anything found in the United States . The contestants are given compasses and maps and are then set loose on their own. The race is run around a lake and in the forest nearby Mari's school.
Mari discovered one major difference between Sv-1eden and in United States families. In S,veden, Mari's father works from 10 'til 2:30 and then goes home to spend time "'ith his family Mari and her family have more time to do things together .
Change overtakes the counseling staff of Golden High After three years at Golden, Miss Knapp left for the "land of ten thousand lakes" - Minnesota She married Gary Tweed from Pequot Lakes, Minnesota 1v1eanwhile , M rs. Vvilson has been in J efferson County for twelve years , and she came to CHS because she ,vanted to '' join the mod squad " The large nwn ber of 1971 graduates going to college is the result of the efforts of Mr Thom al la with college testing and Mrs \\'ilson with financial aid Mr Bachman and Miss Knapp have given a nwnber of students a greater appreciation of people and the out- of- doors through Ounvard Bound raft trips Miss Knapp sums up her three years at Golden High School by saying " I t's been a diaphaletic exper i ence !
GHS has several active ladies to help its students in their endless quest for know ledge. These workers have a myriad of tasks to keep them running: typing tests, filing books, collecting fees, reporting absences, and most important, attempting to remain calm when students around them are in a frenzy They a l ways have time to laugh at anything. One assistant sums it up by saying, "I love the kids but don't tell them ! 11
Mrs. Middlemiss
Mrs. Gillentine Head Librarian
Mrs De l eo
First row, left to right: Virginia Hayes, Shirl ey Seide l , Rosemarie Benfeldt. Second ro,v: Ann Hansen, Berty Atkinson, Lorraine Anderson, Joan Mills. Missing from Picture: Suzanne Barnhart, Lydya Blanco, Helen Carlson.
Every day a t Golden High, janitors and cooks work diligently at tasks that are se l dom recognized. Let's exaimine a lunch : p otato, salad, main dish, dessert. Golden High uses 7 , 200 pounds of potatoes in one year. Salad ? S, 1 84 heads of lettuce , Main dish, say its hamburgers: 200 p ounds of hamburger in one week. The cooks bake the rolls for the hamburgers : 10 1 800 pounds of flour annua l ly. Cake? Golden s tudents buy enough cake in one year to carpet our cafeteria 2½times! The cooks order 16 tons o f potatoes, meat, and flour in one year-about as much as a b l ue whale weighs The janitors are the people who get to swee p up all the remnants of the 1 35, 000 lunches sold in one year. What most people don't know is that when there is a basketball game, the janitors work 1 4 hours a day!
Graham d Cook
Mathematics probably perturbs more people than any other subject offered in s chool, but Golden High math teachers help in overcoming student's fears Mr Collins, a new teacher this year , aids kids not only in their English After math s tudents attend a lecture, they know more about math and have better vocabularies. Miss Hale is here helping students understand the important points of Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry Mr Herber and Mr Comer are two men ,v ho s ho\v up in class and resource centers ready and willing to answer questions Golden is lucky to have a math department with people who can get excited about any facet of math and \vho at least try to get students enthusiastic about a subJect that usually puts students to sleep.
The Business Department is made up of several very capable people. lv1rs. Schultz and 11iss Glanzer teach Office Occupations and Shorthand. :t-.ir. Eske,v teaches Bookkeeping, General Business and Business La,v. :t-.,{r. Barnhardt teaches Typing, Clerical Record Keeping and Notehand. The business courses at GHS can be helpful to anyone interested in accounting, computing, office type ,vork, or any other field in the business ,vorld \.Yith the ,vide variety of courses available, Golden gives the business student a good start 1n the business ,vorld.
The business teachers have elected class officers for the ne,vly formed FBLA Club. Plans for the year include various field trips and mone, making activities. The club also plans to bring vocational speakers to Golden High. Distributive Education students have been filling the student bod) ,vith goodies this year, although the vandalism in the early part of the year temporarily closed the store.
Miss G]anzar
:t-.,ir. Barnhardt
:t-.,ir • Eske,v
:t-.,1r
Danie ls
Mr Kellenbenz
1v1rs. French is a dedicated lady who assists her students in a variety of ways. Her Vv ork Training Program teaches students the basics of reading, mathematics, spelling, etquette, and manual skills, Mrs. French scouts around for jobs for her students . Each student has six jobs in a year. Last year Mrs. French's group earned 21, 947 dollars, an average of I, 371 dollars per student. Mrs. French has great patience and is responsible for helping students become selfsupporting members of society.
Mrs 1"1cHugh believes in letting her cla~es have projects that really interest them. In Foods and Clothing, the stUdents have a choice concerning what they make. Besides teaching Home Ee. , Clothing, and Foods, Mrs. McHugh is organizing the Future Homemakers of America Club. The club plans to visit orphanages, distributing toys to cheer the tots "'ho have no families. Mrs. lvicHugh is excited about Home Economics and she inspires her students to be enthusiastic in whatever they do.
Mrs McHug h
This year the History Department bubbles with innovations. The major change is the combination of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior History classes. Any student may now have a wider range of selections in which he can take subjects most appealing to him. The courses are changed quarterly to provide fle x ibility. Some examples are: Anthropology, Psychology, Isolation and Conflict and Roots of Modern Intelllectual Thought. This also enables the staff to teach the subjects they like best. Students find this new concept exciting and challenging because they are not forced to enroll in drab courses that have plagued them since sandbox school.
Mr Chapman
During the Junior and Seni o r years , a student must pick classes which will meet these requirements : I quarte r in Li steni ng , I quarter i n Reading, I quarter in writing, I quarter i n language and 4 quarters in a n y area The Sophomores have a more trad i tional type class They learn the basics of English : grammar , spell i ng , writing Students also master the rudiments of poetry, novels, and short stories CHS students welcome the new additions to the Engl ish staff: Mrs Plessinger , Mrs Basey and Mrs Potter Established in Golden are Mrs Dominick , Miss Priest, Mrs Larson, Mr Nelson, and Mrs. Johnson Reflecting on the direction of her class, Mrs. Johnson quipped, 11 '\,Vhere a re "ve going?
We 're going crazy ! 11
Mrs .
Welcome to the IMC. We hope you enjoy your stay • • • that lady drives me crazy • • • • where did you find that little line? • . put that book back • • • why should I worry about it? They gave us this assignment . • • I sat up all night doing this • • . what's a co p yright • •• I don ' t know , I' m still looking for the dictionaries • • will you sign my petiti ?on. • • • • you people can' t talk in here • • See , I told you I was right • • • • who WTote WHAT? • • • oh my God , I think I found it • . • • ,vhat questions do you have?
• • • • The Hairy Ape? • • . • I wanna d ·t ·t1 s rea 1 • • • • 1 about adultery what class are you gonna take?
• • . . if I had a choice, I'd choose recess What is Semantics? •
• • • No , you can' t co py mine • • • • I like English • • • • I never go • • • • I wasn ' t even born then
• • • • are you sure this dictionary has d 's ?
• • • • will you folks please SHlIT-UP?
al Music and Director
Mr Dunn
I have studied many times the
marble which was chiseled for me . ..
Patty Bates
Sue Bates
John Beard
Jina Beck
Gayleen Beebe
Pat Benjamin
Cherine Berlin
Don Bewner
Kim Blain
Debbie Bowers
Janet Bristol
Barb Brooks
Mary Brouse
Richi Brown
Karen Browne
Steve Browning
Randy Brueske
Cherie Bucholz
Mindy Bullock
Wes Burger
David Burke
Karen Burnham
Penny Cameron
Kitty Campbell
Kathy Caneer
Jim Carra
Gary Casta.gne Ken Chasteen
A boat with a furled sail at nest in a harbor.Theresa Churchill Kim Coleman Crystal Collins Lea Anne Cooper John Cowell Gay C r eason 100
In truth it pictures not my destination , but my life .Judy DiDon.ato Kay Diller Diane Dixon George Dodson Terry Dodson Shirl ey Dorman Ken Durst Linda Dyche 1 Diane Early
Lynda Eggleston
David Ericson
Nikki Farley
Terry Fender
Debbie Ferge
Candy Fike
Jon Findley
David Fischer
-
For love was offered me and i shrank from its
Herb Flansburg
Randy Fleming
Susan Fletcher
Nancy Floyd
John Franz
Dennis Frederickson
Jordan Freeland
Ken Furman
Cheryl Garlock
John Gary
Tom Gleaton
Karen Godfrey
Bob Goldin
Chuck Goudge
Bill Gray Terri Griffey
Alison Hachen
disillusionment. Sorrow knocked at my door but i was afraid ;
Gary Hall
Nancy Hamilton
Allison Hamp
Debby Hancock
Emily Harden
Leah Harrington
Ginger Hayes
Bill Haye s
Debbie Heartso
Nancy Heigh
Nancy Henshaw
Betty Herron
winds of destiny wherever they drive the boat.
Myrna Nielson Debi 0' Dorisio John O ' Dorisio Mi ke 0 ' Gorman Dianne Oldenburg Sandy Opstelten Scott Oshier Sue Pante!
Steve Parks Gary Pearson Terry Peterson Peggy Phillips David Pierce Toni Pilger Mary Pipes
Steve Purdy
Terri Rice
Arti Richards
Debbie Richardson
Thad Richardson
Jeff Richie
I da Riffe
Lora Riffe
To put meaning in one's life may end in madness ;
Cindy Rillos
Gary Roe
Doug Roesler
Virginia Ronzio
Carol Rosenthal
Cindy Rowe
Judy Roy
Judy Ruckman
Jerry Ruhl
Erlene Rustad
Debbie Rynes
Stan Scarth
Rick Richards and Jeff Richie operate in the art room •
Becky Schulz
Madeleine Scott
Pat Sexton Jodie Shader
but life without meaning is the torture of vague desire.Diana Sharp Marty Shelton Cathy Smart Chris Smith Loraine Snyder Steve Spatz Pat Spearow Bob Spritzer Cindy Stapp
Karen Sweikhardt
Debbie Swena
It is a boat longing for the sea;
Pam Syverson
Terry Tavelli
Pam Teasley
Once upon a time in the land ofHushabyaroundabout the w ond erous days of yore, They came across a sort of box, bound up \vith chains and locked with locks, and labeled, ''Kindly do not touch, it's \Var, 11 A decree was issued round about all with a flourish and a shout and a gaily colored mascot tripping lightly on before 1 'Don't fiddle ,vith this deadly box or break the chains or pick the locks and please don 1t every p lay about \Vitb war. 1 ' Well, the children understood , children happen to be good, and were just as good around the days of yore They didn't try to pick the lock or break into the deadly box and never tried to play about with war Mommies didn't either.
Sisters , aunts nor grannies neither .
Cause they ,vere quie t and S\Veet and pretty in those wonde r ous days of yore. Well , very much the same as now and not the ones to blame somehow for opening up that dead ly box of war But someone did
Someone battered in the lid and spilled the insides out ac ro ss the floor. A sort of bouncy bumpy ball made up of flags and guns and all th e tears and horror and th e death that goes with war
It bounced right out and bashing all about, bumping into everything in store And what was sad and most unfair was th at it didn't really care much who it bwnped or why or what or for . It bumped the ch i ldren mainly and I'll tell you this quite plainly , it bumps them every day and more and more a nd leaves them dead and b urned and dying Thousands of them sick and crying , Bec ause when it bumps, it's very, very so re. There is a way to stop the ball
It isn 1t very hard at a ll. All it takes is wisdom
And I I m absolut ely sure we can get it back into the box and bind the chains a nd lock the locks, but nobody seems to want to save the children anymore. Well , that •s the way it all appears because it's been bouncing around for years and years , and in spite of all the wisdom since those wonderous days of yore , when they came across the box, bound up ,vith chains and lock ed ,vith locks and labeled, "Kindly do not touch , it's wa r. 11 I{endru
LaSaclas
I Blast - off of Apollo 13 - the whole world held its breath during the dramati c and near disastrous flight of Apollo 13 voted t op news story of 1970 by AP
2 Senator Peter Dominick center toasts with US offi c ers and troopers of the First Div1s1on fo Ilowing the announcement that the • Big Red One " would be withdrawn as part of President Nixon ' s latest troop withdrawal
lArnving for a weekly session of Vietnam Peace Talks are left to right. TOP· Ambassador Pham Dang Lam South Vietnam , David K Bruce U S A BOTTOM Nguyen Van Tien, Vietcong; and Nguyen Minh Vy North Vietnam
4 Palestinian Guerrillas pose atop wre c kage of BOAC Jetliner they blew up at desert airstrip at Al Khana Jordan Four Jet airliners were hijac ked and destroyed including a Pan American 747
5 Soviet Deputy Foreign M1nIster Vlad1m1r Semenov left. leaves the American embassy m Vienna accompanied by U S Ambassador to Austria John Hermes after a session of the Strategi c Arms Lim1tat1on Talks (Salt)
6 Pope Paul Is shown the way to the podium by President Suharto of Indonesia The Pope made a ten day vIsIt to countries in the Far East
7.An Egyptian soldier Is shown standing guard in October beside a wreath and portrait of late President Gamal Abdel Nasser as throngs filed past the tomb at Nasser Mosque In Cairo
8 First of U S aid helicopters drop sacks of nee to the hungry survivors in East Pakistan where a c yclone and tidal wave killed hundreds of thousands of people
9.Nobel Prize winners from left are Lu,is LeLoir, in Chemistry from Argentina Louis Neel , In Physics from France The next three are for Physiology and medicine Bernard Katz England Ulf Von Euler , Sweden, Julius Axelrod , United States Paul A Samuelson United States won the memorial prize In Economics and Hannes Alfven , Sweden In Physics
10.This photo shows two of the American POWs that appeared m a film that was shot by a member of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation The film was made Christmas day at prisoner of war camp outside Hano,
11.James Cross pointed to telev1s1on that was his companion while held prisoner by kidnappers in Montreal Quebec Labor Minister Pierre La Porte was kidnapped and killed by members of the Front de L1berat1on du Quebec
12.Members of Israel ' s Knesset vote to return to the United Nations Mfddle tast Peace Talks with Egypt and Jordan Prime Minister Golda Meir Is identifiable m group at right Defense mrnIster, Moshe Dayan, Is at top left Pr111trd Ill tr.S.A
