GHS Yearbook - 1980 by City of Golden

•1ng Golden Senior High School 701 24th Street Golden, Colorado Volume 107

r able of Contents ;Make t Or Break It'' ....................6 Student Lite HIGH

''Brea~ing :The eCKOC8tud~r1ts

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A Commitment To Be Better

2/ Breaking Away

1980 symbo lizes mo re th an just the beginning of another decade: It o pens new ho rizons fo r the inventive thinker- the problem solver, especially now, in a tim e in w hich we are faced with drastic sho rtages of energy, and serious threats to th e beauty of o ur enviro nment. G HS offers an education d esigned to m o ld a w ell-ro unded individual. The loca tion of Golden High m akes fo r a variety of stud ents, unusual fo r a school of 1300. Likewise, th e courses at Golden appeal to many different interests. The athl ete of Golden High has seen increasingly to ugher competition, as athl etic programs in th e area improve continually. H owever, in recent yea rs, Golden, barely considered as a AAAA school has gained respect and recognitio n in Jefferson County, and now poses a serious threat to many traditionally do minant schools. Golden High also recognizes th e needs of those mo re culture-minded individuals, and boas ts a highly acclaimed music program featuring band and vocal gro ups, as w ell as a self suppo rtive drama program. College preparatio n courses and vocational programs concern ed w ith the future success o f students are also available. Educatio nally, Golden High tends to break-aw ay fro m mo re conventio nal meth o ds of learning, not in an effort to b e different, but in a commitment to b e better.

Seemingly high above the clouds, this person experiences the freedom, the excitement, and the ever present danger of hanggl1d1ng, as he descends from the crest of Lookout Mountain to a landing area 1n Golden, far below This representation of downtown Golden may be a stretch of the truth, but ,t offers a different perspective of the town through the eyes of a camera A fiery blaze lights up the sky as the annual 4th of July firework display, offered by the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, seems 10 draw the attention of their smaller counterparts flickering below

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Breaking Away/3

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Senior Tailback, Todd D uncan high steps it as he breaks away from would-be tacklers. Newly painted with school colors, this "G" which stands facing Jackson Street seems to shine with school pride and spirit. A casual glance and a quick hello are exchanged as Melanie Nicholson and Sandy Bohm stro ll to their next class

4/ Breaking Away

With whitewater around every bend, these rafters enJOY a rare opportunity to appreciate the maJest1c beauty all around them Inventive thinker, Rex Moody, attempts to solve yet another o( a long list o( Tngonometry problems compliments of Miss Hale Reaching for the sky, a yucca plant's beauty 1s orten overlooked. These plants dominate the fields surrounding the school

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Breaking Away/5

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Despite th e football team's loss to Arvada 18-10, H om ecoming week was filled with excitem ent and positive attitudes. " High Society Day" and th e " Find th e Red skin" contes t kicked off the festivities. " Cowboy Day" students tasted a bit of th e life of the old West and p ossibly a pinch b etween their cheeks and gums as well. " TShirt and Hat Day" produced bizarre clo thin g of all types. The not so distant past was relived as " 60's Day" unfolded with mini-

skirts, food fights, and mock protests. "Colors Day" topped off th e week as th e campus was flooded with a sea of maroon, gold, and white. The Spirit Assembly brought activities to a climax with class competition r es ults, t ea m acknowledgements , and th e faculty's "Golden Goose" skits. Later that night, th e parade made its annual run, winding up with the Demons' unsuccessful bid to "Stall Those lnjuns."

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Homecoming 1979:

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Jr Melanie Nicholson escorted by Tim Lind.

8/ Ho mecoming

Rita Martinez escorted by Curt Crawley.

Laurie Si mpson escorted by Joey Seracuse.

Those lnjuns"

The ladies get tough 1n football, especially the Seniors, who flew to a 21-0 triumph over the Sophomores. Surprised Homecom ing Queen, Lisa Golden, and King, Joey Sera cuse, \vere presented at the half-time act1vit1es Jeff Brady, otherwise known as exPresident Nixon, leads peaceful protesters in a march against honesty Even in the English department's storybook land of " Beo", the Demons prove victorious in the battle against M cGrendel the Dragon Mr Myers and Mr. Petroff dazzle the students with their sensuous legs and their pretty faces at the Homecoming Pep Assembly.

Homecoming 1979 ,.

Lisa Golden escorted by Rock Carter

Kim Baker escorted by Mark Pancio.

Soph Rhonda Tindell escorted by David Rasnick

Homecoming/ 9

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10/ Homecoming

Parade, Game Top Off Week Seniors rule homecoming week by wInnIng the class competition with the help of their first place contribution, " The Lil lnJun That Couldn' t " The infamous " O" Club receives an honorable mention for their InterestIng (?) entry Parade Judge, Charles Mclain, surveys the sophomore float. Horn Player, Mike Reindel, keeps In step ,vith homecomi ng festIvI tIes. Randy Sanner drums up school spint Jessica Beck admires the horses as Mr Tupps, Amy Davenport, and Belinda Weaver get ready for the parade Sp1nt soars within the Demon team as the homecoming game begins.

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Homecoming/ 11

Starting Up by Signing Up

Mrs Schultz and Mr DuCros discuss a student scheduling confli ct. Deciphering a computer schedule isn't easy, even for seniors Tonya Lange and Christie Payne "The History Department is over there," says Mrs. Kirby, directing student traffic. Students scramble to pick up class cards ,n the cafeteria during fall reg1 strat1on.

12/ Registration

Thi s year's registration proved to b e very successfu l with most students receiving th e classes th ey wanted in a minimal amount of tim e. The re gis tration was ma st erminded by Assistant Principal Mr. Earl Boland, who combined both old and new ideas

to make the registration very efficient. Many of th e problems in the past were eliminated. Fo r instance, the cafeteria was used instead of th e gymnasium, which did away with unneeded space and cut d own th e number of lost stud ents.

Registration/ 13

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Golden Offers Variety Golden, Colorado-a unique link between the hecti c big city hustle of its neighbor Denver, and the peaceful beauty of th e nearby Rockies. Golden as it would seem offers a rich blend of both worlc~ c_:, born in the crescent formed by nearby l ookout Mountain, home of Buffalo Bills' grave t o th e W est, and North and South Table Mountains, to th e East featuring Castle Rock, th e trademark for Goldens' own Coors Beer. Golden also boasts a nationally acclaimed College of Engineering, Colorado School of Mines, and has also b een cited as th e Solar Energy Research Capital of Am eri ca, (SERI) . But Golden also serves th e fun-lover, offering a variety of free tim e activities, such as nearby Heritage Square, a prototype of a w est ern town featuring an assortment of rid es, such as an Alpin e Slide and a variety of interesting shops. Or the Railroad Musuem, a collection of th e machines that made the railroading era of Colorado's history sparkle. For th e m ore adventuresom e at heart, Lookout Mountain provides a perfect launching pad for the increasingly popular sport of hang-gliding. However, many residents have expressed the need for movie theaters in Golden, having to travel to nearly Lakewood for th e closest flick. For the socialite in Golden, the annual Buffalo Bill Days and mo re recently th e now annual Oktoberfest offers an assortm ent of fun activities. Of course on any given Friday or Saturday night, if one should gaze upon Golden atop Lookout, one might perchance see, a congregation of High School Stud ents encircled around an enormous blaze; it's a party at Highway #93.

14/Golden

This pump gets a rest at the Jackson St. Conoco, as 1t seems to hide its face which reveals a dollar a gallon prices on the register A scenic Denver offers a spectacular backdrop for the many Colden High students who park on top of Lookout Mountain. A typical autumn day, as heavy mist blankets downtown Colden, viewed from atop Washington Ave The Foothills Art Center, located on Washington Ave Just south of downtown Colden, features artwork of national artists as well as the works of artists and students In the local area.

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1Colden/ 15

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Have Different Views Most p eople's concep t o f a school co nsists of basically two distin ct groups-faculty and stud ents That stud en t group consists of persons w ith a vari ety of ideas and goals. Many tend to be academically oriented whereas o th ers are looking for success in th e field of athletics There are those w hose main interests in high school are completing three years w ith as little effort as possible. Yet another group of students works hard in th e area of vocational training. In talking to some students around campus during their free tim e, it became obvious that different groups of people had different opinions and ideals-almost to th e point where they could be characterized by what th ey said. Devlin Frahm spends his free time taking care of h,s snake and tossing the frisbee, college is in his future plans. H e feel s Colden has a few "bad faculty (members) " who "goof up at registration ." Like Devlin, Leslie Carmichael has a more carefree outlook on free time and enjoys " partying." Leslie says th e biggest problem with CHS is " too many cirques" She plans to work upon graduation . " The lunchroom is messy and the food is not so good," says Rick Rowe. His extra hours are taken up by participating in spo rts and watchi ng TV. Coll ege attendance is also in Ri ck's future plans. Engineering science is Juli e Berg's hopeful field o f study in college. She feels th at " th ere are too many cliques and I hate that." Julie participates in athletics but also find s time to support other activities as well. Barb Johnson said that students here have a " lack of enthusiasm or team spirit." She plans on majoring in Music Education ,n college and hopes to " tie the knot with Mr. Right further d own th e road." Barb plays the violin and enjoys raising sheep. Ro n Bennets, a "colorful guy," says th at Colden needs more agriculture programs. Ronnie's p lans include college and managem ent of his own farm someday. He shows ca ttle and wres tl es. These people and many more make up th at vast group of students. Each in his o r her own way contributes to th e overall culture of CHS. If th ey didn't, Colden High wouldn't be half as interesting or as special as it is.

People/ 17

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A Time for a Break Spirit. Wh eth er it b e sp irit fo r th e upcoming gam e, or fo r each individual class or fo r th e school as a w hole, assemblies were used to raise th e spirit of th e stud ent bo dy. M ost o f the assemblies were used to generate pride and enthusiasm in th e spo rts t eams. This was d one through th e peppy cheerleaders, various speakers, a blarin g band, co mpetitions b etween classes or sexes and a perform ance by th e Tridettes. The c lass assemblies w ere a tim e for the Student Council representatives to tell th e res t of th e class w hat is happening on Graduation, Pro m or the fund raisers. It w as also used as a tim e to get th e classes views and ideas on the upco ming events. Holidays were anoth er tim e f or having assemblies. Christm as was an especially fes tive tim e fo r th e entire school. D1splay1ng the calm and cool, typical of a good coach, Sam Petroff plans the strategy which will bring his girls' J V. team to yet another victory. The gymnasi um, once agai n has returned to rest, as the porn-pons seem the only reminder of the cheers and echoing spirit of an earlier pep assembly As an added dimension to cheering, male cheerleaders, Fritz Garger, Joe Seracuse, Steve Burbank, Garret Derouin and Don Bush help support the weight of cheering. Behind the helpful coaching of spectators Mark Morgan and Mark Parido, Bob Smith tries in vain to win a game of pig against tough opponen t and eventual victor, Michelle Hesseltine. Coach Joe "Stokes" (Nelson) reads a note from co usin Bob to the studen t body Mr. Sharp gives the final results of the State Cross-Country team results, and he congratulates Gina Nelson on her seventh place finish

18/ Assemblies

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It's That Time of the Year

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After weeks of steady work, most students greatly appreciated the tim e off which th e holidays provided, as well as the change in spirit which was felt throughout th e school. H alloween tran sformed th e school into a bizarre host, which includ ed impersonations of every walk of life, both real and unreal. Thanksgiving came w ith a four day extended break, which students utilized to reflect on their blessings and possibly catch up on som e sleep. Christmas, as usual, had th e greatest impact, as halls decke d with appropriate decor rang with Christmas cheer whil e stud ents anticipated two weeks of uninterrupted rest and relaxation. Valentine's Day spawned new loves, and re-vitalized old acq uaintances. Finally, a sea of green flooded the school on St. Patrick's Day. Throughout th e year stud ents were given the opportunity to send m essages to friend s and / or lovers with Hallo-grams, Turkey-gram s, Santa-grams and the like, whi ch evidenced the fact that holidays are indeed times of good cheer.

20/ Holidays

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There's no sex d1scrim1nat1o n on the part of GHS as Senior Irene Hutchings dresses up as Santa Lots of candy and cards set the scene for Valentine's Day Becky Nordin, posing as a Iarantula, joins in with the other ghosts and goblins on Halloween A little elfin magic Is provided by Seniors Kelly Sitzman and Cathy W eiss PaIama Day at GHS reveals some different personalities, such as Bren da Hutchinson and her boyfriend Ted dy

Hohdays/21

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22/ Fads

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Rainbow Music Hall, like most concert halls was the place to see your favorite group perform . Todd Dughman " hulkan,zes" ,n the we1ghtroom Discos made the scene and became the thing to do, if you could afford to get 1n! Levi's and T-shirts were out and spikes and fashion designer Jeans became the look for most of the women of the late 70's Feyline was the connection for almost every conce rt held 1n the Denver area. If not for Feyl1ne many kids would have had a surplus of money and wouldn' t have known what to do with it. Jogging, along with body building and natural foods was the thing to do to keep in shape and get back to earth.

What offers people an opportunity to express their individuality, overcome their humdrum way of hf e, and still be perfectly fashionable? The answer is fads. Possibly one of the most appealing new fad s Is the ever growing sound of disco music. With a smooth qu ick pace, you can " Freak Out" or "Shake You r Booty" and have some "Good Times", as d isco dancing Is becoming a popular pastim e, as evidenced by th e growing number of discos 1n the area. Of course th e easiest escape f r om monotonou s living is through dress, with everything from pimp hats to shoes which convert to roller skates. A popular fashion with the girls is th e attractive "Annie Hall" look, and of course the guys are just a cowboy hat away from instant macho status. Even if you are fed up with Golden, for Just a few dollars more anyone can live in Britannia. Of cou rse at the end of every school week studen ts are always looking to have some fun. Well there's skiing, but that costs. Discos, but disco music Is on its way out. Drinking, no, o ut of th e question. Well th ere's always movies but you can on ly go so far with a m ovie, or can you? For simply outrageous com edy " Th e Jerk" is unmatched. For th e sci-fi fans "Star Trek", boldly went where no o ne went b efo re. "Apocaly pse Now", a tru e to life " blood and guts story of Viet Nam" is not for th e weak at heart and for spine tingling terror " Wh en a Stranger Calls" makes you think twi ce about baby-sitting. So for whatever entertains you, Discos, late shows, or packed snows "go for th e gusto, or don't go at all."

Fads/23

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Out and Racing Many members of the Golden community enJoyed th e winter and anxiously waited for each weekend of skiing at their favorite location. Some ra ced downhill or cross country, while others skated on a frozen lake or tubed down the nearest hillside. Others cursed the cold as they skidded to school on bald tires, but most celebrated the snow which added the two days to the Thanksgiving vacation.

Hiking up the trails is a most difficult task for these tubers who lug their tubes up the hill near North Table Mountain. Low ground clearance is the least of the worries for this Toyota landcru1ser as 1t scales the hill used to condition athletes The vacant student parking lot becomes a training ground for Rita Martinez and her donut making machine A tree behind O-Building radiates the eerie stilln ess of winter Chris Stokes and Lavonne Graves try a bit of snow scul pture by transforming this snow bank into a cha ir. Roughly 22 inches of snow buried Golden as w ell as this car, during Thanksg1v1ng. Mr. Wood and Mr. Hayes contemplate using cramp-ons to cross the icy terrain before them .

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24/ Winter Activities

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A Penny Earned In a time when rising cos ts and inflation threaten economy, it is no t easy to sell m erchandise. But the fu nd raisers at Golden High faired wel I in th ei r efforts to make money for various projects, as both fac ulty and stud ent found spare change in their pockets. The Chemistry 11 Jolly Rancher sales, Junio r class fruit sales and pop m achines provided refreshments and proved to b e very productive. Dances and "a-grams" made th emselves known around the holidays, and provided entertainm ent to liven th e spirit. The National Art Honor Society presented th eir " I've Been D emonized" T-shirts, while th e Senior Class sold commemorative T-shirts with each seniors name labeled on the front. To help build the sports program at Golden th e Booster's Club published program s. The Football Tea m, Girls Basketball Team, and Track Team sold C-books, tumbl ers and first aid kits resp ectively. Many other organizations sold miscellaneous items also in an attempt to raise funds. Junior class frui t sales provi ded money for assorted proiects such as 1980's Prom. Chemistry students such as Tammie Duhnkra ck sell candy in o rder to make money fo r a special trip to California. Gene Youngman lends his creative talents to money making art students. A remembrance of their senior year Is offered to C HS students by Student Council m embers such as Duke Gates. Sports programs give Rex M oody and other interested fans an extra insight into C HS athletics.

26/Fundra1s1ng

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Taking Care

of Business In High School, most stud ents find th em selves assum ing m ore responsibilities, and at th e same tim e needing m ore m oney. Wh eth er it be for cars, dates, or recreational activiti es m os t stud ents agree, life itself w ould be virtually impossible w ithout additional m oney. Beca use o f this, an ever-grow ing number o f stud ents are turning t o aftern oon and weekend jobs, either for fi nancial indep endence from parents or simply a d esire for extra cash. These j obs range from being a receptionist or secretary to being a store clerk or b ehind th e counter in a fast food restaurant. Regardl ess o f the job, the end result is al ways th e same, extra mo ney, and although it can't buy happiness, it sure helps.

28/ Jobs

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Doug Berkhouse handles the Automotive Department with determ1nat1on and drive, at Target Undaunted by the arm strain and monotony of grocery sacking, Mickey Vogt retains a custom er pleasin' smile Barb V,scher consults the inventory of Hatch's bookstore at a custome r's request for a special pubhsh,ng. Carmen Cox lends an attentive ear to one of the many interesting calls she rece,ves daily at the Golden Police DepartmenL Irene Hutchins quiets a child at her Daycare Center, with a stuffed racoon

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Jobs/29

Study (stUd-e) n. The act or process o f studying; th e pursuit o f knowledge; the act o f applying one's mind purposefully to th e acquisition of knowl edge or und erstanding. For som e students "stud y" is a fo reign term; the act o f studying is to be avoided at all costs. For o th ers th e process o f studying is a full tim e job requiring endless hours for tra ckin g d own information. The m ajority o f stud ent b o dy m em b ers som ehow manage t o ju ggle th e tim e need ed to acquire a bit o f kn owledge wh ile still getting in enough social tim e. Bob Ostrowski taps yet another source 1n the IMC 1n an effort to w iden his horizons. The tools of the trade; pencil, paper, and textbook, ma ke for some long hours of studying

30/Studies

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Library Assistant, Vaunda Goode helps Marlene M cG raw find a needed source of 1nformat1on Sen iors Anne Yacavetta and Enc Byers, after many days of procrastInatIon, spend endless hours working to complete thei r col lege comp papers Early o n Satu rday morning th ese Juniors gath er In the gym to try their luck on the PSAT test

Studres/ 31

Weekends Were Made For • • • Dating. For most couples, weekends were spent out on th e town, at a party, at the latest movie or observing stars at a spot hidd en from light pollution. Sports Events. On most Friday or Saturday nights many students crowded in the stands to cheer o n the contestants, while others were th e contestants being cheered upon. Recreational Activities. Fo r more active p eople, weekends w ere spent at the nearest recreatio n site participating in sports of all sorts. Sleeping. Others suffering from relapses tned to (:atch up on the sleep they lost while doing various activities during the week. Work. The addiction to the almighty buck committed individuals to attend to business at various jobs throughout th e community. Shopping. The hard earn ed money made during th e w eek usually fell into the hands of merchants in exchange for necessary items or the latest craze. Watching Television. In th e last deca de the average American spent about two years watching T.V., so weekends were not the only time the tel evision was watched. Homework. Research papers, reports, projects and ass ignments give n during the week prompted students to do homework o n weekends, either in their spare time or on Sunday night Some students did all of the above activities while others only did a few , but each person looked forward to the weekends.

32/ Weekend Activities

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Football was a maJor part of most everyone's life, as th e excItIng spInt of competItIon was felt by player and fan alike Tom Reed watches as an unident1f1ed skier does an 1ncred1ble flip Shakey's was most everyone's hangout after games or iust the spot to find most of your friends 16th Is gone now, but memories remain of showing-off of cars, pick-ups, and seeing old and new friends. Many couples spent their time and money revIewIng the latest flicks

Weekend Acuvities/33

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J This year's senior class officers were; President, Cathy Weiss; Vice President, Fritz Garger; and Treasu rer, Joany Gerwer.

Mike Ahl Brian Alexander Robin Alexander

Donna Allen Mike Anderson Carey Applewhite

36/ Seniors

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Sharon Armentrout Tom Att erberry Scott Anderson Lanney Avis

To m Axtell Cindy Baker Kim Baker Mike Banks Different attitudes - Fntz Garger (left) shows disgust, Ty M cKercher shows fear (right) while David Barnett shows a style uniquely his own

Seniors/ 37

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Bnan Alexander feels the contentment of being a senior

David Barnett Jessica Beck Chris Beery Jim Bell

Sarah Bender Jenny Benedict Ro n Bennetts Julie Berg

38/Seniors

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Doug Berkhouse Becky Betz Yvonne Billis Debbie Bishop

Laura Blevins Nancy Bohling Charlie Booth Jeff Brady

Dr. Charles " Don' t cal l me Dr. Chuck" (Dr. Chuck) M clain munching down on some lunch with Sally " Don' t call me Beasley" (Beasly) Blanchard. Many people wore masks for Halloween to d1sgu 1se their mugs. (That's Lynn Franke on the left.)

Se n,ors/39

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Larry Brady Kandra Braillier Tom Brigham Kathl een Brunel

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Rich Bubak Steve Burbank Don Bush Tim Butcher

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Above; Ross McClure and his version of, " music is an extension of the mind " Right; Robbie Nelson came back to Golden this year after leaving in ninth grade.

40/ Seniors

Don Shaw came to Golden and gave an attentive audience a lecture on the subJect of sex

Enc Byers Peter Campbell Debbie Canter Leslie Carmichael

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Kim Carr Jana Carter Rock Carter Susan Chase

Sen,ors/ 41

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Zoom,n' 1n. Randy Maynard captured this moment dunng opening night of Bell, Book, and Candle

Connie Chatelain Danny Chattin D elto n Child Molly Childers

David Christoff Doug Cisneros Corrina Colangelo Caren Coleman

42/Seniors

Chns Collins Chri stin e Corless Sue Com er Michelle Courtney

Kathy Connors Janee Cowden Carmen Cox Curt Crawl ey

Snow was 1n excess for the winter of '79-'80. Thanksgiving vacation was greeted with twenty-five inches of the powdery stuff cancelling school and lengthening vacation two days

Seniors/ 43

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Mike Thomas, the hydro-planing genius, puts the four wheel industry to shame with his self acclatmed " puddle Jumping "

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Bnan Croy Lynda Cribbs Fred Cressman Tim Creighto n

44/Seniors

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Pilar Deines Cindy Delano Sharon Derouen M ary Jo Dempsey

Cheryl Dettmann Tom D e1 c k Connie Disney Donna Di sney

Louis OiTorrice Chris Dollo ff Jeff Doggett Ri ck Dixon

Suzy D ean Amy D eardorff Lou DeArment D ebbie D eering

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Sen,ors/45

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Jim Davis Robin Doty Vernon Dugger Tammie Duhnkrack

Todd Duncan Karla Eagan Todd Eckburg Steve Emanuel

The Mafia Cream Pie Company was on hand for the first pep rally this year. In their own unmatchable style they proved that they could still make the grade Even tf they were out of school

46/Sen,ors

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Dave Epis Roger Feyerh erm Carolyn Ferguson Linda Fonda

Bec k, Atkin son Wethington, and Carter prac11c1ng for an upcoming mud wrestling tournament.

Cindy Findling Mark Finney William Fisk Casey Flaherty

Seniors/ 47

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Victor Frandsen Lynne Franke Lori Gaddis Fritz Garger

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Senior Laurie Simpson, looks towards her future, while, Junio r Mike Barney, works on getting out of his 11th year

Steffanie Garlock Frank Garramone Duke Gates Joany Gerwer

48/Seniors

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Conslruclive graff111

homecoming

Don Gilbreath Beth G Jell um Lisa Golden Chns Grosso

Robert Griffin Thresa Guettle1n Aaron Gundzik Kelly Hagenbach

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Joey Seracuse puts final touches of the tennis team's transporta t1on to State M o t or home courtesy of Jim Davis, sign courtesy of "O" cl ub

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Cathy Hagerty Ryan Hamm Patty Harms Tammy Harris

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Helen Harrison Joel H eldenbrand I Michelle Hesseltine Nancy Hill

Chris H obson Diane Hoover Zach Hodges Irene Hutchings

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David Barnett proves taking pictures al a pep rally 1s we know 1t proves som ething.

SO/Seniors

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Band candids. Clock'tvIse from below Jenny Benedict and Jim Davis share a good laugh durThe I n g reh e arsa l trombone section of A stage band belts 1t out A booming tympani roll grasps Joe Culver's attention

Brenda Hutchinson Scott Jensen Kevin Jero me Beth Jo da

Barb Jo hnson Phil Jo hnson Steve Jo hnson M.ichelle Jo nes

Senio rs/51

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Scott Jones Christine Kennedy Janet Kerber Brenda Kimbley

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Patty King William Kirts Col leen Klatt Tom Kleemola

52/ Seniors

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A blast from the past. Vernon Dugger and Bre nda Hutchison get into sixties day.

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Sue McIntosh utilizes the student lounge 1n doing her research for a debate IP

More student lounge happenings. Left; Randy Maynard and Tom Atterberry do a good deed, while Lonnie Malish just relaxes.

Lisa Kluh erz Lisa Kn ox Sharon Kobemuz Linda Korthius

Sen iors/53

Danny Krill Joy LaFehr Eric Lagerquist Tonya Lange

Davin Larson Anne LeMay Walter Lemke Lauri Lewi s

Spe aking of came ra shyness. we almost had to pin Jessica Beck down for this cit ck.

54/Seniors

Physics II Is a demand Ing class but Dave Ep1s and Kyle Parker find enoug h time for a picture

Susanne Lewis Elizabeth Lind Chns Lobanov Krist, Lofgren

With the pop machines In the cafeteria, students en1oyed soda all year Mike Thomas seems to have a misconception about the p roduct. Coke?

Senio rs/55

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High school ,s all fun and games These three seniors prove 11. From left are, Bob Smith, Ken Scally, and Enc Byers.

Russ Ludwig David Lund Jay Lund John Lux

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These bruisers were spotted during homecoming week on the football field. From left are; Tom Atterberry, Enc Byers, Mike Se llars and Scott Anderson .

56/Seniors

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This was a familiar scene for many G H S students as kids forked over their hard earned dollars for ti ckets to the numerous co ncerts at B,g Mac and the Rainbow Mu sic Hall

Jack M arks Rita M artinez Kelly Martin Chris M almgren

Lonnie M alish Theresa M aley Bob M aillot Kevin M addox

Seniors/57

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Working Hard. Lisa Golden and Kyle Parker concentrating 1n the classroom.

Jack Mason Marianne Massaro Pam Matich Randy Maynard

D ennis McCay Ron M cinroy Sue M cIntosh Beth M cKearnen

Julie McKeough Ty M cKercher Michelle McKnight Mark McLaughlin

58/Seniors

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Scott McMillan Cindy Meachem Marc Meindel Mary Meinecke

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Randy Pracht gett,n' all decked out. Note the tennis shoes. Classy.

Hal Midcap Lorna Miers Richard Minges Glenn Mitchell

Seniors/ 59

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Mark M itchell Ken Moncrieff Rex Moody Leah Morgan

These days being in style is essential, but we think Mr. Boland has gone too far.

M ark Morgan KaEllin M orrison Johnnye M orton Eric Mueller

Joe Nelson A urthur Newton Andrea Nieman M aureen Nyikos

60/Sen,ors

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The school's open ca mpu s provides many places to study and relax. Bob Ortega and Mike Cook take advantage of Colorado's beaut,ful weather while the lunchroom provides solitude for another

Kelly O ' Brien David Orosz Bobby Ortega Patricia Oscarson

Sen iors/61

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Pat Osiecki Bob Ostrowski Mark Paricio Kyle Parker

Ca rolyn Ferguson provides one of the many pretty faces that make goi ng to G. H.S. so pleasurable for male students.

Bob Patterson Kellie Patterson Kent Pattridge Christie Payne

Ja ckie Payne Ron Pearce Rod Perella Annette Peterson

62/Seniors

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Rick Petty Shelly Phillips Mark Plummer Lisa Polevoy

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Paula Price Beth Price Valeria Price Berndette Priest

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Sportswriter Julie Richardson gets the facts from CU football coac h Chu ck Fairbanks There's always next year

Tracy Protze Debbie Quirk Tom Reed Tammy Reeves

Seniors/ 63

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Mike Reindel N igel Richa rdson Jean Risley Monica Rio rdan

Gett1n' radical Fritz Garger gets his point across clearly while Lisa Golden prepares (o r takeoff

Linda Ro bbins Ruth Rodgers Seb Rogers Ric k Rowe

64/Seniors

Could this be a punk rocker from music's new wave? Possible, but really it's only Ron Vischer putting on a good act

G reg Rock Debbie Rudnik Diana Sachse Brenda Sangi

Kerry Sanner Jenny Sayers Ken Scally Scott Schaible

From the 1ns1de looking out Golden's table mesa 1s framed by one of the gym windows

Seniors/65

Ted Schultz Russ Sedmak Mike Sellers Joe Sera cuse

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Jill Seward Mikki Shader Diana Shaffer Katy Shafter

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Western day turned Rita Martinez into a real bandito! Here she lights up a stogie with Donna S1ccard1.

Donna Siccardi Linda Siemer Diane Simonds Dawn Simpson

66/Seniors

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Laune Simpson Scott S1ssons Kelly Sitzm an Greg Sny der

Angela Smith Bo b Smith Pam Smith Julie Spilman

Randy Spivey Sp encer Steers Vonna St elter Mike Stice

• Mike Sellars looks like he's about ready to eat the camera 1n this sho t O ur pho tographer survived

Seniors/67

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Elizabeth Stokes Dwayne Stone Christy Stribiak M ark Sunderhuse

Polly Swartzfager Tim Tafoya N ina Tate M ichael Thomas

Barb Th orp Brenda Tindell Tracy Traub Cheryl Tschida

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Carol Tucker Robby Vance Steve Vict or Ron Vischer

68/ Seniors

Brenda's Tindell and Hutchinson rap awhde

Janet Vogt George Van Trum p Craig W agner Lise W all

D eb ra W aller M argo W alt Angie W alter Rick W arren

Seniors/ 69

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Steve W eb er Janene W eddle Carl W eimer Cathy W eiss

M ark W elch Connie W erb er Joey W esthead Kathy W ethington

, .. . . ,. Dayl White Jonel Whitehall Becky Whitmer Scott Wil cox

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Rayna Wilhelm Sarah Willingham Kris Wilson Janet Wilson

70/ Seniors

laura Winegar George Wise Harry Wise Edgar Wise

Laura W ood Mike Woolhiser Jeff Wright Anne Yacovetta Senior Duke Gates flashes a smile of confidence on a game

day

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Seniors/71

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Judi A tkinson Jennifer Bachman Kelly Duckett Todd Dughman

Michael Gehrin g Patty Harms Lynn Jones Terry Lemmo ns

Senior Eric Lagerquist looks ready for high noon during homecoming w eek.

Joe M anes Linda Ri chards Mike Yeatts Krista Zillmann

72/ Sen,ors

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Seniors/ 73

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Junior Class Officers President: Tim Lind Vice-President: Anne LeMay Secretary-Treasurer· Kim Wetterau

Karen Allen Cindy Anderson Ten Anschutz Lea Anthony Tina Aultman

Cathy Axtell Ron Bachman Jodi Baker Craig Barber Deanna Bargas

Susan Barnes Lauren Barnett Liz Barringer Danny Battle David Baulch

74/ Juniors

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Babak Banheskt1 Cathy Bender Lindsy Bennetts Dan Benyshek Mike Berg

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Cree Beumer Jerry Blevins Karyn Bloomgren Sandra Bohm David B9II

Pam Borup Margaret Brady Fred Bnght LeeAnn Briles Becky Brown Becky Brownlee Cathy Burch Jodi Burke Melan ie Nicholson and Jodi Ludwig use facial expressions and hand gestures to relive their day's experiences.

Juniors/75

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. Dan Byars Brad Bymers Valene Callanan Scott Cameron Deanna Campbell

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Tern Carelli Mark Caruana Ramon Cavronish Shawna Clements Martin Coelho

Bill Coit Carne Collins Toby Condreay Richard Conlon Jody Connally

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Phil Coons Cliff Cordell Todd Creason Annie Creighton Mike Cruise Comedian Groucho Marx does his not-so-famous impression of Bonnie Adams.

76/ Junio rs

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A grassy seat and warm sun provide a pleasant setting for Kelli Whitehall and Pam Smith who enJOY a lighter moment of school activ1t1es.

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Joe Culver Mike Cummings Ron Czerniak Dianna Dailey Amy Davenport

Susan Davis Amy Denison Camilla Ditmore Robert D ominguez Diana Dotsch

Brian Doty Renee Doty Glenda Downer Greg Drain Tracy Dreman •

Mary Durbin Leslie Engel Mark Enckson Eleneta Enckson Sherry Estenson

Juniorst n

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Kim Falsetta Sandy Faronea

Dana Fields David Fleming

Gale Fockler Julie Fogel " A penny for your thoughts'' perhaps, but what's going through Blake Pierce's mind 1s worth at least a quarter

Susie Forkner Thomas Freeland Lisa Fryback Tracy Gaddis Barb Galindo

Laurie Garcia Danny Garramone Pete Gartner Connie Gehring Rita Gerou

Rick Gibson Melody Gillott Mary Gonzales Randy Green Butch Griffin

78/ Juniors

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Beatrice Gross Kan Guenther Rob Gunn

Tammy Hachenberger Tay Hageman Pal Hager

Lester Handley Shelly Hansen Lisa Harper

Wearing " the new look of today", Troy Hopson models his special skirt and blouse.

John Harrell James Harris James Hart

Dennis Hartly Laura Heberlein Kris Henkel Don Herrera Ray Hiatt

Mike Holland Mike Hollingsworth Grant Holycross Troy Hopson Brad Houck

Juniors/ 79

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Jamie Howrey Don Jarvis Kelli Johnson Brett Jones Martin Kalisker

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Todd Katz Sheila Kaul Julie Kautz Kord Kelley Shawn Kelly

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• A " friendly disagreement" be tw ee n Jamie How ery and Ronda M attox ends 1n an apparent draw

Gerald Kerber Teresa Klatt Sarah Kobemusz Kent Koprow1cz Al 1c1a Ko rk

Steve Korthu1s Joan Kotecki Kim Krueger Karl Kuchta Doug Landin

80/juniors

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V1ck1 Lane Mary Lanson Ray Lemon Sue L1tche Lone Liddicoat

Tim Lind LouAnn Lockwood Jodi Ludwig Ronnie Lunetta Debbie Lunn

Dan Luster Debbie Mackey Kirsten Madsen Lisa Maley Karen Malmgren

Don Manes Amorita Martelli

Bob Martin Kenny Martynuska

The genius 81II Coit masters a problem for a f nend.

•

Karla Mason Matt Mathisen

Juntors/ 81

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Martin Kalisker undertakes the tedious and often frustrating task of indexing the yearbook.

Mike Matthews Ronda M attox Candice Mayer Dan M cAuliff Lori M cBride

Kell ey M cCafferty Tim M cDonald M arlene M cGraw Paula M cIntyre Shauna M cKnight

Sue M cMillin Kim M cNichols Julia M cPeek John M cWilliams Ron Melnick

Kathy Meyer Patricia Miller Dave Mills Mark Minor Shanno~ Mitchell

82/ Juniors

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Mi chelle M on1s Carne M ontoya Jason M oorehead Holley M orns John M orns

Scon M osser Andy M on Pam Munyon Cindy Murphy Shawn M urphy

Lea Anth o ny and Michell e Lange attempt to sway the scientifi c op1n1ons of their counterparts Curt Tisdel and Paul Karl sso n i n a diagreement of a physics problem.

Carolyn Mutchler Amy M yers Steve Nance Elaine Nau Mike Neel

• Regina Nelson Teresa Nelson Karen Newell M ike Nogues Kelly Noland

Jun,ors/83

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G1nn1e Nygaard Jean O ' Donnell Genie O ' Fallon Andrea O sada Ri chard O sada

Mike Panning Michelle Pantoya John Parker Lisa Payne Michelle Pazar

David Pearcy Tina Peek Kim Peterson Blake Pierce Diana Pierce

Dixie Pierce Antoinette Plancarte

Pam Plasters Erin Plesniewcz

-These Juniors practice their dribbling in the cou rtyard Randy Plush Isabel Posso

84/ Juniors

Tim Postlewaite Tony Prosk1

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1 Ken Rahm1g Donna Ramstetter

I Gretchen Rasmussen Lynne Ray

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Caught between the warmth of a sunny day and classroom duties w1thrn, Lori Reeves seems discontent with the idea of spending her ttme rndoors.

Bob Reed Lon Reeves

Pam Reid John Reiter Jacqueline Rhine Betty Robbins Ann Rodriguez

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Russell Rohloff Michelle Rome Jerry Romero Heather Rood Patsy Rudnick,

Junrors/85

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Michele Ryan Jeff Rysiewicz

Randi Samuelson Lisa Sanfo rd

Keeping in shape through running, Julie Kautz prefers an off-road course instead of the dull monotonous features of a track. Terri Sann an Janet Schlauch

Lisa Schmidt Steve Schriner Sallie Scott Susan Selbe Joe Senter

Leslie Sharkey Tammie Sharp Kim Sharpe Todd Shearer Cynthia Shire

Shelli Shorten Julie Si mcox Martha Skelton Debbie Smart Cheryl Smerkol

86/ Juniors

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Dale Smith Doug Smith Pam Smith Pat Smith D ennette Sorensen

Dan Spauling Scott Sprague George Stapleton Jeff Steele M etza Steele

If you don' t like the weather, wait five minutes. Tim Creighton and Laurie Defoe are prepared for the best and worst of Colorado's unpredictable weather.

Juniors/87

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Jeanette Stevens Scott Stoaks Cyndi Stofer Paul Straley Lon Stroud

David Surber Bill Talbott Ann Taylor Chris Thomas Chuck Thompson

Donna Thompson Curti s Ti sdel Julie Towle Mic key Traub Paul Tschida

Martjn Tucker Ronette Vance Cindy Vaughan Bill Vickery Heidi Vigil

Barb Visher Laureen Wallen

These Juniors will remain unkn ow n after being caught 1n the act of throwing snow balls.

88/ Juniors

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Maureen Wallen Tony Warner

Tassy Warren Bal1nda Weaver Kelly Webb John W eber

The tree 1n the foreground seems lonesome from its friends on the hillside.

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Jeni Weiss Carla Welman Kim Wetterau Cathy Wharton Tracy Whisenand

Kelli Whitehall David Williams Trent Williams Wendy Williams Lisa Wind

Steve Wineland Melissa Winkler Bubby Woodward Linda Zinke Li sa Zinke

Juniors/ 89

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Bill Acree Mary Adkins Mike Barney Michele Blea Barb Boyd Ci ndy Bramon DeDe Brewer

JJI . :...r..a !1111 Plungi ng through the halls of C building, Teresa Nelson exchanges news o f the day's events with cohorts. Sue Forkner grins for the ca mera on yearbook picture taking day.

90/ Juniors

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Lon Bush Sharon Carter Beth Connolly Marguerite Cruz Calvin Curry Laurie Defoe Monica Deines

Scott Jager K,m Juntunen

The bucking machine In the Ag. room gives John Hinkl e a whirl The " M " on Mt Zion glows red ,n celebration of the holiday season

Juniors/91

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Richard Kubastek Michelle Lange Arthur Lucas April Mandat Bobby Micheal Janna Neel Melanie Nicholson Becky Nordin Tina Nusse Bruce Pickenpaugh

Pat Smith works hard to finish a physics problem; later, he finds time to get a quick 'pie' taken. Don Jarvis co ntemplates a classmate's opinion during OECA.

92/ Junio rs

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Juniors are compelled to stand up and cheer during the fall assembly Kirsten Mad se n 1sn ' 1 too pleased about the resu lts of an ass1gnmen1.

Roger Talbert Jenny Sitzman

Mike Weston Lori Wethington

Ben Whitmer John Zeadker

Jun,ors/93

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Alex Abel Mark Ackerman Dan Adlfinger Monty Ahl Kristie Andersen

Dave Anderson Lisa Anderson Rick Anderson Brad Andrews Joanne Anschutz

, •

Carl App,e Leah A shby Kelly Atkinson Lynn Atteberry Susan Averett

Robert Bagein Paul Bargas Paula Barringer Doug Bartleson D orothy Bauer Sophomore class officers· Paul a Barringer, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank Cavanaugh, Vice President; Dave Anderson, President.

I \

I \ 94/Sophomores

Eddie Cribbs and Bernie Kub1stek take a break to chow down sixth hour

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Ron Beckner Angela Beery Sia mak Behest, Adrienne Ben1am1n

Brenda Berg Tonya Bennetts Kevin Bethel Mary B1shhop Susan Black

Jeff Block Peter Boes Kathi Booth Russ Bradford Mark Brady

Anne Brauer Deborah Brawley Robert Brawley Darryl Brinkley Dave Brinkley

Sherri Brown Bill Brucher Charles Brucker Sand, Bubak Julia Bullard

Sophomores/95

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Lori Bushue Wayne Butler Amy Calkin Gus Canaday Deb Carson

Heather Castle Frank Cavanaugh Ricardo Cavronish Colene Child Tanya Cho

Cathy Cisneros Deanna Clark John Clouse Colleen Coleman Jeanie Collins Julie Collins Danelle Comer Randy Cooksey Pam Coronado Susan Courtright Jim Cowan

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Mark Brady flings for fun.

96/Sophomores

Can Junker expresses her approval of the school lunches

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Robyn Cowles Tonya Cox

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Shelly Cravotta Jay Crist Martin Croissant Bob Culver Dana Cussler

Lanen Curry Jean Czerniak Buzz Davis Dawn Davis Johnny Davis

Barry Deardorff Lucy DeMuth Garret Derouin Heidi D1ednchs Tom Disney

Debbie Dixon Tammy Dokey Cathy Donahoe Robby Dorman Holly Doty

Sophomores/97

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Matt D reblow Kathy Duhamel Denise Edwards Scott Eilers 81II Elliott

Ryan Elliott Susan Ellis Gina Elms Vicki Estenson Pam Falsetta

Jim Ferguson Steve Finney Jeff Foster Sherri Frederick Kim Freeland

Luanne Fryback Alison Gaddis Ken Garvin Kim Gasvoda Maree Gaudette

A key hole look at John Tho mpson's never failing cu riosity. Scott Gilbert Jana Gillum

98/Sophomores

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Coral Goetzcke Chris Golemb1ewsk1 Todd Gorden Pierre Goui n Lavonne Graves

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Chris Green Renee Gribble Tina Grogan Rhonda Grosch Karen Grosso

Wes Gull ey Joyce Hageman Mike Hager Scott Hanson Trudy Harless

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Eric Harnson Adam Harvey Robby Hawthorne Patrice Hauptman Mike Hawkins

Renee Gribble gleefully leaves the biology lab.

Don H awkinson Kri s Hayes Sandy Henning Daren Hensley

Sophomores/ 99

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Joe Highfi ll Brent Highland Jern Hinkle Tara Hinkle Beth Hodge

Fred Holford Ju lie Holtz1nger Janelle Hood Cheryle Hopson Lisa Horton Gle nn O l so n finds class a little more interesting than others.

Dan Jackson Jim Jenkins Mark Jenkins Deanna Jewell

Cindy Johnson Dwayne Johnson Jay Johnson Peter Johnson Kelly Jones

Michelle Jones Cari Junker Chris Kaiser Stacie Karsten Scott Keller

100/ Sophomores

Mike Shanks takes a break to relax during a hard day's work.

Willis Kelly Chuck Kempf

Don Kerber Todd Kerr John Kirts Tim Klatt Joe Klein

I '

Sarah Kobernusz Carrie Lagerquist Bill Lampe Valerie Lang Paige Lappin

Jim Lawton Steve Lefrancois Brenda LeVan Scott Lewis Tricia Lewis

Chris Lietz W illiam Lind Todd Linder Derek Lindsay Tom Lohse

Sopho mores

101

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•

Kristie Andersen wonders " Can I ever make a monster like that?"

Da le London Magali Luss,ez Jim Ludl a m Jo n Lund

M ike Lush

Annette Maestas Lon Maestas Guy Mandat John Marks

De nise Marquardt G areth Martins Jil l Masters Sandra Maste rs Ju I ,e Math ews

Kelly Mayo Scott McBurney Barb McCallum Ron McClesney Deanna McCoy

Kim McCullo ugh Shawn McCutchan Shan McGui re Andy McHattie Andy Mclaughlin 102/ Sophomores

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Kim Smith's pretty smile can brighten up any day.

Marcie McMullan Bret M cNichols Kim Meacham Ken Medina

Mike Me1ndl Joe Michalek Lon Michener Andy Monson Cheryl M ontoya

Chris M oore Jay M oore Julie M oore Holly M organ Doug M oss

Jack M osser Amy Mullins Joe Necas Jim Nelon Jamie Nelson

To m Nelson D arren Neumiller Amber Newborn Earl Newton Lori Nielson Sophomores/ 103

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Glenn Olson Peter O s1eck1 John Over Beatrice Pantoya Erich Papenfus

Shern Paric10 Shawn Parsons Kim Patten Rho nda Patteng1II Shawn Petersburg Jody MaJor chats ,n her spare time, or any time

Sandy Phifer Shawn Phillips Daniel Pierce Michele Plancarte

Todd Postlethwaite Bonnie Pracht Michelle Pracht Nancy Price Ruby Purdy

Karen Purl Christy Ramstetter Yasmin Rana Thor Rasmussen Jim Reindel

104/ Sophomores

Rhonda Tindell di scusses her choi ce for sophomore anendant at homecoming

r J

Rick Reinhard Julie Richardson

Martin Richardson Kipp Rillos Wendy R1ttersbacher Tom Roberts David Rogers

David Romero Chip Romig Jenn ifer Rose Pat Sanner Randy Sanner

Tina Sanerfield Gena Sauer Lisa Schall Suzy Schmidt Bnan Schmitt

Kim Schneider Andy Scott Jackie Shaffer Mike Shanks Randy Sharp

Sophomores/1OS

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Martha Siefert Cindy Sims Scon Sindorf Suzi Smaldone

Connie Smallen Bill Smith Juli Smith

Paul W i lso n eyes some pretty girls. Steve Finney tri es to keep up his G PA by paying close attenti o n .

•

106/Sophomores

•

Ro n Beckn er show s us how it's done In art class Chu ck Kemp f sho w s h, s fri end s ho w funny h e rea lly can b e. Rand y Smi th and Jo hn Ove r use th e library fo r studyi ng

Kim Smith Lisa Smith Sheryl Smith Todd Smith

Kevin Snyder Jo Spanyard Leah Spicer

Sophomores/ 107

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A b ove D anie l Pi erce talks o ver the strategies 'o r th e n ext race . Righ t. Jo d y has a 'MaJor' con ve r sa ti on with Paula Barringer.

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Diana Sprinkle Dale Steele Kristie Steinbock Torrey Stelter

Chris Stoaks Tom Stokes Deitra Stnb,ak Rene Stuckey

108/ Sop homorec;

Left: A lump of clay Is gracefully 1urned In10 a Jeff Foster original Right Lon Maestas crams quickly for a quiz

1/ ,

Michelle Swisher John Thompson David Thorpe Rhonda Tindell

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Chuck Tippens Audrey Tom Debbie Vandyke

Sophomores/ 109

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Jim Vaughan Mike Vernon Mimi Vogt Nancy Voiland

Royce Waata1a Michelle Wagner Chuck Wallis John Walt

110/ Sophomores

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Tara Hinkl e " holds up" th e Stu d en t Lounge bake sale Linda adds her Golden words into the St udent Co un c il discussion .

Susan Walt Joe Walter

Kirt Warner Lenore Warthen

Jay Webber Vick, W erner Mark Wersinger

Sophomores/ 111

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Eileen Wheeler Chtt White Jeff Wiemelt Dominick Willard Tim Williams

Paul Wilson Douglas Winn Nicole Wisdom Mark Wood David Wright

.. Vanessa Young

B1II ZIiiman

Diana Zirkel

A touch of winter beauty on the campus.

112/Sophomores

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Joanne Anschutz makes a good door stop. Susan Walt sh ivers ,n disgust over the President s energy plan

Faliz1a Zuech Crndy Gunn

Rita Halbe1sen Scott Hollenbeck

Kent Lemburg Jane Mueller Kelly Shoemaker Todd Talbow Julie Thorp

Sophomores/ 113

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A Pleasant Change Despite th e fact that three of th e four administrators were new to Golden this year, th eir transition into th e Golden program was quite smooth due to the eager acceptance of the present Golden staff. Dr. M clain, stepping in at principal, found Golden a pleasant change from his previous position of assistant principal at Lakewood High. He felt Golden High had an " undeserved bad reputation" in the past which he discredited in his abounding praise of students, staff and parents. Despite th eir busy schedule, th e new administrators made an honest effort to participate in student activities, an effort w hich was well received by Golden students. The general success of the administration may be accredited to Dr. M clain's concept of positioning his staff where they felt most confident and qualified.

Charles M cLain

116/ Administration

Earl Boland

Chuck Kochan

Joe Lat ino

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In his office with Mrs. Smrth, or out among the students, Dr Mclain's smile is a warm greeting to all Mr. Latino, Athletic Director, steps out in the hall to discuss fees w,th the bookkeeper, Mrs. Meyer Assistant Principal, Mr Kochan, makes hrs way back to hrs offrce.

Admin,strat,on/ 117

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A Change For The Better

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Dave Bachman

118/Counseling

Bruce Douglass

Gale Hallberg

Dee Wilson

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Senior Ted Schultz looks through catalogs In search for a scholarship. A favorite spot for students to confer is In front of the Counseling Center. Others, like Dave Christoff, find th e Cou nseling Center a place to relax. Mark Finney searches through records whil e assisting the counselors and aides.

The Counseling Center underwent a series of changes in both p ersonnel and organization. Bruce Douglass, a seasoned counselor, joined the C H S staff, and expressed his enjoy ment at b eing part of a fa culty and a school community. The organization was different in that rath er than assigning co unselo rs to different classes of stud ents, counselors w ould handle students of all classes who last name fell in a certain section of th e alphabet. Alth ough th e counselors specialized in various areas, th ey all generalized in all of th e areas. The most important change was th e overall accessibility of the counselors, who sp ent much more tim e out o f th eir o ffices, and in th e classrooms, in an effo rt to create awareness of th e opportunities available to th e ,stud ents.

Counseling/ 119

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Dedication Behind The Scenes •

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Campus Supervisor, Linda Morlan, stops by Mrs Smith's office before proceeding with her duties. Nurse, Julie Serafin, takes a break after completing her records for immunization

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Jen Domenico, Genny Eagen, Gert Meyer, Dons Blain, Ole Smith, Pat Payne.

120/Secretaries and A ides

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Sen ior Tammy Reeves rs one of the many student assistants who aid the secretaries Hard at work, Mrs. Payne, maintains her accurate attendance records.

Much recognition must be a cc r e dited to the hardworking secretaries and aides. Their assistance to stud ents, faculty and parents 1s appreciated greatly.

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Sue Paitel, Del Wilson, Betty Simpson, Carolyn Holmer, Virginia Hayes, Ruth Hughes. Not pictured: Eve Colton, Mickey Hal com b, Joan Jensen, Susan Villet, Jane Wunderlich.

Secretaries and Aides/121

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GHS-The Benefactors

Mr Braden, Head Custodian, and Mr. Cramer relax In their office before starting their duties. Well fed and exhausted, senior Mike Cook catches some shut eye ,n the cafeteria. While going through the line, eighty cents buys a well rounded lunch.

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Beverly Brunton, Sunie McHenry, Pat Young, Trudy Higgins, Aldora Furman, Delores Catherman, Daune Spivey.

122/ Custodians and Cooks

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Wheth er it be earl y in th e m ornin g or at night, th ere is always personnel at G HS working fo r the benefit of th e stud ents and faculty. It is a privilege to b e th e benefactor of the Cooks and Custodians. Head Cook, D elores Ca1 herman, prepares an o 1her o ne o f 1he many lunches, tha t are enJoyed by s1uden1 and faculty alike

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A rt Anderson, D ick Roberts, Mike Braden, Kathy Spillman, Kenny Brock, Marge Webb, Art Dav is, Hank Gerken Not pi ctured Don D ilwo rth, Bob Cramer.

Custodians and Cooks/ 123

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Unique Preparations For The Future

Points, condenser and plugs are changed as this car Is tuned up. Shop personnel are encouraged to TH INK, in an effort to reduce accidents while working on various projects, such as the brake drum of this disassembled car.

Qlr;C

Mike Hartmeister

124/ Technical Arts

John Kell enbenz

Al Perrella

Stan Hajek

Steve Gaylord

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Junior Amy Davenport saws this 4 x 4 as she completes her woodworking project in the Voe Ag building. Mr Gaylord returns this paper to a future farmer in his Vocational Agriculture class. Senior Steve D o minguez untangles the wires 1n his electronics class.

----------------------------------------------------------•1 The Vocational Program at G HS offers courses for th e technical minded students. The unique Voe Ag program allows th e students to learn about farm management practices such as feeding and planting. Through the Ag program membership into FFA (Future Farmers of America) and SEOP (Supervised Occupational Exerience Program) may be obtained. Also taught in the Technical Arts D epartm ent are courses that range from wood and m etal works, to drafting and electronics. Seven outstanding teachers present their program in an interesting and safe fasion. Earl Tupps

Terry McCelland

Technical Arts/ 125

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Polished Performers Produce Senior Sue M cIntosh 1ams her electric guitar at a pep assembly M s. M allo ry 10 1ns in as her c lass sings Chri stm as songs.

Ross M cClure

126/ Music

Caro line Mallory

Pat Ryan

Pat Ryan, choir director for the past fifteen years, died unexpectantly on November 14, 1979. In his years at Golden Ryan developed the Centennials, a singing group of 20 girls and boys, and the Madrigal Singers, a group who performs music from the Renaissance era . He also directed Concert Choir and Advan ced Chorus. In his spare time Ryan devoted himself to installing and repairing an antique pipe organ in the school auditorium. Besides his abilities and contributions to Golden High School, Ryan also was a willing advi sor and friend to h 1s students.

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Although rehearsals \vere supposed to provide students w ith an opportunity to improve their playing skills, much of their t,me was spent rev1ew1ng music and techniques without playing a sound Al the end o f another enJoyable rehearsal, Band Director Ross M cClure, must coax his students to leave

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The Music Department not only offe rs courses ,n Stage Band and Concert Choir, but also covers areas th at involve the theory of music and a better understanding of its melodies. The members o f the music program genera lly have an experienced background, whi ch attribu tes to their outstanding performances. Much tim e and effort is spent in creating the polished p erformers of the department, and th eir productions reflect ,t.

Music/ 127

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A Creative Approach ,.

Jeff Foster concen trates on yet another piece of ceramic art work as he compl etes a pot. Mr. Dunn molds this pot at eye level as he works at the potter's wheel.

Jerry Rosenthal

1213/ Art

Gene You ngman

Mark Dunn

... The Creative appro ach 1s implemented here as these Art students concentrate o n their ceramic works

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Many craft supplies are utilized in th e Art classes. These classes include activities that range from basic drawing, designing, and painting to more advance d ceramic and jewelry constru cti on. Also included in the curriculum is a photography class as well as sculpture classes. Creative and expressive approaches are encouraged in each of th e classes.

Art / 129

''Time Out'' for Recreation •

Ms. Wilcox watches as Shauna McKnight fin ishes a routine on the uneven bars. Also Ms. Wilcox teaches her students how to serve volleyballs in her Volleyball, Tennis and Golf course.

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130/ Physical Educatio n

Bob Stecklein

M ark Hornecker

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Palsy Rudn1k1 returns the volleyball ,n her coed volleyball class. Don Kerber completes hrs sets of pullovers as Butch Griffin watches

Pumping iron, runnin g, shooting, tumbling, serving and spiking are a few o f th e activities taught 1n the Physical Education D epartm ent. These activities serve as a break from th e laborious classroom duties. The recreation is enjoyed by most, and some enjoy it so much, th at m ost o f th eir classes consist of P.E. courses.

Physical Education/ 131

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Different Things to Different People ,

Many assignments are completed due lo the quietness of the Math Resource Center.

Karen Carlsen

132/ Mathematics

Carl Cobb

Elaine Fitzgerald

Darrel Hafling

Ruby Hale

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Monica Riordan si ts In soli tude and completes her math problems. Senior Pat Moo re stops by his locker before going to his Math Analysis class, where he excels. •

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----------------------------------------------------------·, Mathematics is different things to different people. Som e think of it as a tool to p erform various calculatio ns, such as budgeting and balancing or algebra homework. Others think of math as a language of its own, b ecause of its terms, vocabulary and structures. Still o th ers feel th at math is a science, b ecause like science, math deals with preciseness and logical reasoning. Stud ents at G HS are offered each of th e aforementioned asp ects o f m ath, through varied courses taught by seven d edicated teachers. Bob Hayes

Ed Herber

Mathematics/133

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Fundamentals Reduce Problems •

In her Biology class Mrs. Smith points out some 1nterestIng facts about a baby calf Th ese Chemistry Honors students prepare candy to sell, ,n efforts to raise money for th e Science trip taken after the spring break.

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John Chapman

134/ Science

J.R. M cMillin

Art Papenfus

Elaine Smith

Terri Wahlberg

These Physics students learn about wave cancel lation as their ripple tanks produce nodal lines Thi s Is one of the many interesting experim ents done throughout the Science Department

------------------------------------------------------------•, The Science D epartm ent o ffers courses in Unified Science, Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Advance courses are o ffered in Biology, Physics and Chemistry for those who are especially interested in a certain area. It is important to gain kn owl edge of scientific fundam entals, especially now , in a tim e where big problems rest on th e shoulders o f th e inventive thinker. \

Bob Will iams

Science/ 135

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History Doesn't Have To Repeat Itself. • •

Ray Lemon and Terry Sannan focus their attention toward Mr Stokes as he presen ts " His-story" These students converse as they await a battle of minds with a Risk game

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I Roy Daugherty

136/H istory

Bob Kinsey

Mike Mathis

Sam Petroff

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~ These History scholars sit back to back 1n a g ame that uses the 1mag1nat1o n Keith Brune l gives his und1v1de d attention 1n Mr M yers' class

History students not only study the World and American past, but also learn other subjects. Economics and local governrn ent add to the necessary requirem ents for graduation. Also a class in psychology increases th e stud ent's awareness of b ehaviors. Senior Seminar allows seniors to research and experience th eir own educational program. Eight outstanding teachers present the history classes in an interesting and fun-l oving way.

H istory/ 137

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These Hi story students li sten intently to another fascinating lecture from Mr. Myers. O ther History students work diligently In Mr Petroff's college-type c lass room.

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Roger Myers

138/ History

M ike O ' Donsio

Dewain W ood

Bob Stokes

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The ever present informal atmosphere ,n Hi story makes learning fun, as demonstrated by Kim M cN1chols and Jerry Romero. Mr Mathi s directs hi s class to tune of the Stock Market's latest hit " Don't Crash Now"

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History/ 139

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English Teachers Do It ''Gooder'' • • •

Relaxing behind bars, John Klug takes a momen t from se l ling tickets to the performance of Bell , Book, and Candle to stretch out. The ever smil ing Tony DuCros seems to fi t right 1n wi th his students as he conducts an outdoor class to the comtemplat1on of sophomore Kim Meacham.

John Brainerd

140/ English

Dic k Byrne

Tony DuCros

David Farrar

Stan Hergenreter

A perfect irony, the bubbling child-like expression on Miss Goings' face Is overshadowed by the cold, se rious, teacher-like gaze of her student, Greg Rock. The hazards of teach ing are demonstrated by Mr. Byrne's expression

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0 u t of all the classes offered at G HS, English is the only d epartment where th e student is required to obtain three full credits. Because of thi s demand, a large staff and a big variety make it convenient for stud ents to choose th e necessary courses. The main purpose o f thi s departm ent is to " learn us how to use gooder" English, and they do a good job!

Sally Blanchard

English / 141

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Or Is It ''Better?''

Mr Sharp, Mr. Farrar and Mrs Nations discuss class schedules at one of the many English faculty meetings. Senior Joe Nelson works on yet another assignment, under the ever present pressures of his Yearbook class

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Cheryl Goings

142/ English

Patty Kirby

John Klug

Joan Jouett

Lowell Sharp

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Senior Sharon Kobernusz extends her fund raIsIng efforts into her English class as she high pressures Mr Sharp to buy Sen ior Vernon Dugger catches one fina l message from Mrs Nations before completing his assignment

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Sandy Nations

English/1 43

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Senio r D ebbie Bishop uses sign language to help her classmates. Finger hck1n' good? This is the qu estion facing senior D ale Jones as he samples his w ares in a cooki ng class.

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,--------------------------------------------------------------; The H om e Economics Departm ent is offering a program th at is unique from the years past. It is called th e Home Ee Stud ent Forum, and it is an organizati o n involvi ng all of th e H o m e Ee classes. This program is run by an executive board consisting of two members in each class. Through this Forum, one can obtain membership in HERO (Home Econo mic Related Occupa-

Vangie Bratt

144/ Home Economics

Louise Read

Kathy Spahn

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A classic example o f teacher and student; M s. Read draws complete attention fro m her class 1ncl ud1ng the seemingly understanding gaze of Bruce M cBride. Senior Helen Harrison and Juniors Beatrice Gross and Shawn Kelly are intro duced to another aspect of ho me ec.

tions) and FHA (Future H om emakers of America). Both of th ese organizations are fo r students interested in career opportunities of ho m e economics. For you equal rights personalities, the ratio of females to males is 50:50, except in the clothing department where th e females dominate.

Home Economics/145

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Basics Create a Foreign Memory ...

Students exchange ideas and opi nions in order to better understand the language they are learning. Mr. Pirri al so points out some 1nterest1ng concepts that aid his students.

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I The Foreign Language Department at G HS is divided into four languages. These languages include French, German, Spanish and Latin. Each language, except Latin, offers courses that are basic for the beginner, and more advanced, for persons interested in continuing to learn about one of the languages. Students not only learn to speak and write th e language, but also learn about the country itself and its culture. Diane Brown

146/ Foreign Language

Ray Ewing

Raoul Pirri

THOUNE ont:Ru.ND H

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~ Textbooks, dictionaries, and friends help st udents to decipher the foreign languages

Foreign Language/ 147

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Money Opportunities Attract Business

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Much of the students' time is spent " re-viewing" the Keyboard Chart. Minding their business, this class appeals to special " types" of students. Typists in the making, these students prefer a " low-key" approach to their studies.

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148/ Business

Phyllis Gilbert

Cail O'Neil

Jan Schultz

Al Morris

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Th e Bu si n ess Department offe r s va ried courses that range fro m typing and shorthand, to business math and accounting. All of th ese courses are designed to aid future business personnel in their careers. This years' classes were extrem ely full, which may b e accountable to th e wid e open field of business or th e scholarships offered. In any case, a full business class demonstrates the students' awareness of th eir future.

Debby Hancock

Bus,ness/ 149

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Success ·~----------------------------------------------------------------~ Devotion X Care

Frank Garramone and friends help collect papers for the WES paper drive 1n a recycling attempt to help ecology. Matt Teubner and John Brodbeck are devoted teachers that listen and help students such as Shawn M cCutchan and Dan Garramone. Whether 1t be in the classroom or outside at a WES paper drive, these individuals work hard.

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John Brodbeck

1 SO/Special Programs

Debbie Stokes

Matt T eubner

Barbara Harris

Allen Thieme

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The Special Programs Dep artm ent contains cari ng individuals tha t teach three different co urses. The first course 1s titl ed Perceptual Communication (P.C.), and students attend regular classes in Language Arts and Mathematics A resource lab is available fo r th e stu dents to get extra help. The second course, W .E.S. (W ork Experi ence Study), offers English, M ath, Social Studies, and Vocational Educa tion in th e curriculum. The purpose of this program 1s to teach th e stud ents to be voca tionally responsible and successfu l The th,rd course is similar to P.C. and 1s titl ed S. I E.B.D (Sign1f1cant Identifiable Em o tional Behavorial D isord ers). All o f th ese program s are designed to assist th e stud ents to become success ful and responsible 1n a world full of oppo rtu nity.

Joe M urdock

Special Programs/151

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We Can Aide You

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1.,-------------------------------------------------------i The M edia Center at G HS is made up of outstanding features. It has a team of hard w orking individuals who excel in helping stud ents fi nd materials and complete an assignment. There are numerous resources th at are used by stud ents every d ay. Also, separate rooms, no t including the restrooms, are available to shut out th e outside disturbances. All of th ese features are brought togeth er to do one thing-help th e students.

Mary Lou Mosley

152/ IM C, Aides

Virginia Hayes

Vaunda Goode

heads are down le ,n the library; assignment is A "ting as another f the Aides, d classic Pencilsexamp are wnh an d Throug the assistance o complete . de easier. the work is ma

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IMC, Aides/ 153

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156/ Football

'79, The Best

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a Decade

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Opposite Page: Ken Scally ponders the s1tuat1on as he prepares to quarterback another offensive surge Inset: Front Row-Ken Scally, Pete Campbell, Bob Patterson, Rand} Pracht, Ron Mcinroy, Toby Condreay, Todd Dughman, Greg Drain Seco nd Row-Duke Cates, Mike Cook, Dan Sittner, Paul Tsc hida, Frank Garramone, Frank Beabout, Scott Jones Th ird Row-Ra} Hiatt, Scott Mosser, Bob Ortega, Mike Drake, Scott Anderson, Todd Duncan, Jack Mason Fourth Row-Ron Mel nick, Derrick Vasquez, Dave Orosz, Rick Ro\ve, T\, McKercher, Jim Bell, Mark Morgan, Mike Sellers. Fifth Ro\v-Don Herrera, Ger(\, Kerber, Roger Gar nes, Jack Alread, Scott McMillin Top Left · Gerry Kerber (70) and Duke Ga te<. (78) illustrate team spirit Above: Ken Scally (12) looks for a little daylight To p Righ t· D1splay1ng a face of seriousness and concern. Coach Stecklein contemplates yet another tough game

Th is year's footba ll season \I\ as a sen es of ups and downs, but as th e 5-4 regular sea.,on reco rd 1nd1ca tes, there \I\ ere rrIore up'> than downs The streng th of th e Demon tedm \\ as th e defense, which led thP league for most of the season. Th e offense \I\ h1<. h h ad ,ts problems early, 1rnproved <.on t,n ually w ith each game, and w h en p lay Ing at ,ts bes t, proved It cou ld beat the best ,n the league The high p o int of th e season had to be the 21-6 v ,c tor), over Wheatndge ,n the f 1nal game of the regular season The vic tory over the Farmers \\as th e first for Golden since 1965 and the first ,n Coach Steckle,n's ca reer The Wheatndge game h ad underlying s1g n1f1cance as well, as ,t represented the 1,000 yard ru shing mark for Senior Tailback Todd Du ncan, vvho became the on ly running back ,n Golden's history to ach1Pve this phenomenal even t Th e victory also led th e team to ,ts first p layoff berth since th e same 1965, as ,t forced a three-way tie for second place In Golden's North div IsIon Thi s yea r's season generated a sense o f p rid e and accomplishmen t for player and fan alike, a~ we ll as som e sparklin g moments wh ic h will be remembered fo r many ), ca rs to come.

Football 157

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Senior Todd Dughman, warm s up his leg by booting another " would be" field goal through the uprights. D emons offense prepares for another run up the middle Ron M cinroy prevents another touchdown for the opposing team.

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Practice Improves Performance

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OIOF

This year's Junior Varsity team saw limited action and basically served as a vent for frustrations for many of the Juniors and Seniors, as w ell as a source of much needed experience for Sophomores, who made up th e bulk of the team . The Sophomore team, playing with less than adequate numbers, had a frustrating season, winning only one game out of their first six. D espite th eir poor record, the team was rarely out of a gam e, losing most by only a touchdown or even a single point, showing pro mise and courage in their victory over Pomona.

Sophomore and Junior Varsity Football Team members included: Front Row- Randy Sanner, Dave Wright, Peter O siecki, Tom D isney, Wesley Gulley, Randy Cooksey, Erich Papenfus, Paul Burgas. Second Row- Rick Anderson, Bret M cNichols, Shawn Phillips, Frank Cavanaugh, Kipp Rillos, Bru ce Cooper, Jimmy Ratliff, Dave Rasnic k Third Row - Bernie Kub1stek, Ryan Elliott, Jeff W1emelt, Mike Alsop, J,m Adams, Don Kerber, Mike Gunn, Chu c k Wallis, Coac h Hayes Number 52 has a moment of hesitation in decid ing where to run with the ball. Gaines holds on while pursuers catch up. Jimmy Ratliff goes airborne (or converging defenders

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160/ Soccer

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Quality Play With only four returning seniors, the soccer team was young and 1nexpenenced. But even though th ey had less experience than most of th e other teams ,n the Jeffco League, they were able to rack up a 3-7-1 league record. Soccer, being a relatively new sport 1n terms of state sanction, is Just beginning to reach ,ts full potential at th e high school level in Colorado Th e result of this 1s a high quality o f play in the league, which makes Golden's record very significan t consid ering th e teams th ey beat With 13 of 19 lettermen returning to next year's team, Coach Fairbanks foresees it as b eing the best team since he has been here. Inset- Bottom Row Curt Tisdel, Bnan Dot, , )err, Blevins, Curt Crawley, Martin Richardson, Jay Cnst, John Over, Matt Mathisen. 2nd Row Ron Bachman, Marl,. Minor, Ken Martynuska, Rick Petty, Bruce MaIor, Doug Cisneros, Rob Reed 3rd Row· Scon Lev,1 Is, Rex Mood,, Pat Smith, Mike Hav.k1ns, Jason Moorehead, Tim Lind, M1!,.e Ahl (Manager) 4th Rov. Brian Croy, Dave Ol msted, Don Newcomb, Blake Pierce, Nigel Richardson, Farrokh Banman1 Top Ro,..v Coach Da\ e Fairbanks Mark Minor receives a pass In the open Coach Fa1rban!,.s contemplates where the ball should be Bnan Croy isolates on a Lake\vood attacker Ri ck Petty demonstrates a proper follow through on a throw in

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162/Volleyball

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All Set To Spike

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With an overall record of 9-10 and a league record of 5-6 th e Volleyball Team tied for 5th place In the league. The team start ed off slow by taking 5th place In the Area Tournament w hich included only six teams. A week later though th ey came home with a 1st place finish In the Fairview Tournament by beating three team s consecutively. The Sub-d istricts did not go as they had hoped and were knocked out by Arvada In a tight 3-game match, losing the last game 17-1 5. In th e County, Jul ie Berg was picked on the All-Conference Second Team, while team members Michelle Hesseltine and Mary Durbin were selected Honorable Mention Coach Ducros feels th e team will be better next year since he has three returning starters to work w ith. Inset- Back Row· Tammie Duhnkrack, Julie Berg, M ary Durbin, Michelle Hesseltine. Middle Row Coach Tony Du cros, Sue M cMlll1n, Tern Maley, Chns Aten, Coach Bunger Bo ttom RO\-V Colene Child (Manager), Denise Edwards, Ronda Mattox, Laun Le-.v1s, Carol Tucker (Manager) Michelle Hesseltine stretches to bloc k the oncoming ball Coach Ducros watches on as Tern Maley !>pikes the ball during pregame warm-up. Julie Berg sends an unreturnable spike down the throats of the Wheatndge Volleyball Team J.V and Varsity player Jenny Sitzman bumps the ball to the setter for a set-up to the spiker

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164/ Te nn,s

Order on the Courts Once again having an excellent season, the tennis team proved to be one of th e most impressive of all sports in Golden High With the team record being 9-2, everything was set for another district championship. However, it was not to be, for the tennis team lost th e honors by 1 point, finishing 2nd behind Arvada West. Districts were not all bad as Fntz Garger at #1 Singles and Joey Seracuse at #3 Si ngles won th eir respective d ivisions, w htle Dave Barnett placed 2nd at #2 Singles. A lthough the team sent m ore players thi s year th an In recent years, th ey only finished 7th in th e State Tourney, due m ostly to injury and illness. W hen asked what Coach Byrne thought of the season, he replied, " It was exhilarating and satisfying. Thi s team proved to me what athl etes are cap able of attaining. They demonstrated excellence." Inset- Front Row Fntz Garger, Dave Barnett, Joey Seracuse 2nd Row· Enc Harrison, Kent Pat1ndge, Rock Carter, Carl Weimer 3rd Row· Jeff Doggett, Ted Schultz, Scott Jager Back Row · Coach Dick Byrne, Dave Ep1s, Bill Ta lbott, Ralph Byrne, Chad Hodges. As the nose rises over the horizon, Fntz Garger ""arm s up ror a match With a look or concentration, Joey Seracuse sets up ror a rorehand Kent Pattndge and Eric Harrison remain on the derens1ve to ward off their opponents' attack Fritz Garger Is seen at the State Tournament during his Sophomore year With a quick glance to the heavens ror help, Dave Barn ett prepares ror a serve .

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A New Twist Being Jefferson County District Champio ns the Golden High Gymnasts showed superb tal ent sending the whole team to th e State Champio nship in Colorado Springs. Utilizing th e league com petitions as a tool for the young squad to gain experience, th eir record of 5 wins and 5 losses for a 6th place league finish, proved to be immaterial as th eir performance at the District Meet was very im press1ve. Th e varsi ty squad o f eight m embers included seven juniors and one sophom ore and all are expected to return next yea r. The 1980-81 gymnasti c team should prove to be awesome once again. Inset- Bottom Row· Cheryl Montoya, Jenni Weiss, Patsy Rudn1ck1 Kneeling. Kns Hayes, Cena Sauer 3rd Row· Lisa Maley, Kathy Wethington, Michelle Traub, Debbie Van Dyke 4th Row Julie Towle, Shauna McKnight, Sandy Buba'-., Tonya Bennetts Top Row Tn c1a Lewis, Brenda LeVan, Holly Morgan Patsy Rudn1ck1 reaches for the stars as she bounds oH the beam as a team member watches, Li sa Mal ey walks over o n the beam Sophomore gymnast Cheryl Montoya shows her skill on the vault. Golden's Tonya Bennetts shows the iudge her beam routine which includes a one-handed cartwheel.

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Par For The Course . .

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Inset-Front Row· Jim Harris, Dan Garramone, Tom Hatz, Kim Sharpe, Paul Wilson, Todd Sandin, Chns Lietz Back Row Coach Brodbeck, Bob Dameron, Pat Hager, Scon Sprague, Danny Chattin, Greg Snyder, Coach Stokes. Bob Dameron keeps hi s eye on the ball as he Is about to hit 11 through the trees. After a difficult shot ,n the sand trap, this ball Is heading for greener pastures. The key to a powerful drive lies ,n th e follow- through as Danny Chattin displays on a sunny day at Rolling Hill s Golf Course With a tightened lip, Bob Dameron concentrates on a fairl y easy putt

With Holley Morris not returning to th e Golf Team this year, the team's leadership laid on th e two returning lettermen's, Bob Dameron and Danny Chattin, shoulders. F1n1shing th e year with a dual meet record of 8-4 the entire team showed its po tential, and wi th five returning with varsity letters, th e possibilities for next year are good. The high point o f th e year ca me w hen Bob Dameron won th e Broomfield Invi tationa l with a score of 71. With Greg Snyd er and Danny Chattin bei:ig th e only players los t to graduation, next year's team 1s predicted by Coach Stokes to be outstanding.

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Just Add Water

Inset -F ront Row Pam Smith, Karla Mason, Linda Golden, Cindy Murphy. 2nd Row Coach Chris Richmond , Dagmar Poch , Cathy Weiss, Jonel Whitehall , Kally Mayo, Sue Comer, Cathy Donahoe Cathy Donahoe concen trates before plunging into the unkno,vn Sophomore Maureen O ' Brien makes a quick turn to keep a good lead throughout the rest of the race As a team member reaches the ,vall, Kelly Mayo continues on with the relay Kelly Mayo gasps for air as she keeps close to her opponen ts.

This year's Girls' Swimming Team took an 8th place finishing in th e league. An outstanding member of th e team was Maureen O ' Brien, who mad e State qualifying tim es in every event she swam, but was unable to compete because she was sick. She compet ed and placed in Junior Olympics last summ er, which proves how very talented she is indeed. With only three seniors on th e squad this year, next year's t ea m should be very impressive.

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The Cross-Country Team had so me excellen t runners this year. Craig Wagner set a new school record of 16.20 for 3 miles, and Gina Nelson took a 7th place fini shing at th e State Meet. Next year's team sho uld b e strong with a lot o f letter winners returning both on the girls' team and boys' team. Inset- Front Row· Edgar Wise, Mark Panc10, Davin Larson, Mark Finney, Dana Ho llingsworth, Ralph Mitchell 2nd Row Coach Sharp, Gina Nelson, Paula Barringer, Liz Barringer, Adrienne BenJam1n, Julie Kautz, Glen n Mitchell, David Ferguson 3rd Row Brad Ho uck, Andy Scott, Kirt Warner, George Wise, Tonya Lange, Suzy Dean, Craig Wagner, Dave Bai.v1n. Back Row· Leslie Engel, Patty King, Tracy Traub, Anne Yacovetta. Mark Panc10 gives his all to finish the race and to try to place Teamwork 1s exhibited by Anne Yacovetta and Tra cy Traub as they pace o ne another through the race. As the part1c1pants set th eir own 1nd 1v1dual pace the pack begins to disperse. With a look of pain Glenn Mitchell comes through the trees keeping ahead of his con tenders, Gina Nelson follows close on his heels

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Talent Unexhausted With a lot of talent but not much d epth, th e Swim Team was outlasted 1n many m eets. Although th e squad had six returning lettermen, th e lack of depth hurt th e team as a whole at dual and tri meets. W,th th e tou ghest co mpetitio n coming from Evergreen and Arvada, Golden turned to seniors Don Gilbreath, Hal Midcap and Kyle Parker for stron g performances in the 50 free, 100 back, and 100 breast respectively. The diving team was also impressive as sophomore Bob Culver proved his excellence throughout th e year. Coach Rich mond and Kyle Parker plan strategy for the meet. Bob Culver comes out of a back-fl,p as the Judges score hrs performance. A tense moment before the gun for Hal Midcap Coming in hrs turn, Paul (The Fish) Karlsson gulps arr ,n preparation. Inset-Coach Richmond, Tyler Laseman, Doug Cisneros, Dan Battle, Bob Culver, Hal Midcap, Robert Dominguez, Ken Rahmig, Allan Williams, Paul Karlsson, Don Gi lbreath, Kyle Parker. Kneeling. Karla Mason, Sue Comer

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176/ Basketball

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Break-fast of Champs The Basketball Team was unusual this year 1n that nine of th e eleven varsity players were seniors, fo ur of wh ,ch were returning letterm en. Needless to say, the team 's main strength was its experi ence. Anot her of the team's strong points was its speed, fe lt Coach Stokes, who coached a fast break offense to utilize the team's quickness. This year Golden hosted th e area tournament but placed third, losing a heartbreaker to Lakewood in th e first round. Th e team's execu tion of th e running game along w ith their ability to 1 play together were two vital factors to th e team s overall success. Inset-Front Row· Ken Scally, Dave Olmsted, Joe Nelson, Greg Rock, Mark Paneto Back Row Rock Carter, Bob Sm,th, Enc Byers, Mark Morgan, Steve Korthu ,s, Rob Nelson Joe Nelson 1s fouled, as the ball drops through the hoop, and converts h,s free-throw for a three point play Bob Sm,th makes it look easy as he pumps a bask.et 1n over a defensive player As Rock Carter watches on, Mark Morgan flies through the air for an easy lay-up Senior Ken Scally sets himself up for an outside Jump shot.

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The J.V. Basketball squad proved to be an intimidating force on the Jeffco courts laden with the experience of returning juniors complimented by a number of talented sophomores. The Sophomore Basketball team played a highly competitive brand of ball that was both fun to play and eq ually fun to watch. This, however, also provided the experience and fundamenta ls so essenti al to successful futures.

Dave Olmsted beats his opponent on a break a\vay J.V - Back Row Scott Sprague, Cliff White, Mike Nogues, Steve Korthu is, Brian Nodel, Pat Sanner, Don Newcomb Front Row Coach Fairbanks, Dave Olmsted, Martin Croissant, Blake Pierce, Doug Landin, Jim Ratliff, Rodger Gaines. Going over the defense, Blake Pierce lays up a basket. Entranced by the basket, Rodger Gaines sets up for a free-throw.

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Sophomores-Back Row· Mike Ahl (Manager). CltH White, Pat Sanner, Brent Highland, Rob Dorman, Gus Canaday, Don Ne\vcomb, Dave An derson Front Row Dave Thorpe, Mike Hawkins, Martin Croissant, Kipp R1llos, Jim Ratliff. Bern ie Kub1stek. As his teammates watch and pray, Jim Ratliff shoots a iumpshot from the baseline. Cliff White pulls down a rebound oH the boards

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180/ Wrestl,ng

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In his first year as the Wres tling Coach, Matt Tu ebner was pleased with the team's effort consid ering th e odds aga inst th em. First of all, the team had only four seniors, and a number o f sophomores wrestled varsity regularly Also th e team wrestl ed the leagues "cream of th e cro p" early, and although suffering a number of defeats, th e matches were much closer than the scores 1nd1cated. " Thi s was a building year", said Tuebner, who hopes to surprise some team s next year with a more experienced squad of wrestlers Scowling al his opponent, Mike Sellers musters his strength The audience looks with interest at a battle of strength and agility Sophomore Shawn Phillips fairs well as he Is about to pin his struggl ing opponent The final result Is a victory for Golden High and Bruce P1ck1npaugh Sportsmanship plays an important role In all sports Inset- Kneeling Shawn McCutchan, Jeff Block, Ron Archuleta, Matt Mathisen, Steve M cIntyre, Frank Garramone, Shawn Petersburg, John H arrel, Chris M oore, Jerry Ro mero. Standing· Mike Sellers, Todd Dughman, Chuck Walhs, Bruce Pick1npaugh, Gerry Kerber, Dan Garramone, Derrick Vasquez, Shawn Phillips, Pete Os1eck1, Mark Ackerman, Tom Disney, Randy Cooksey, Pat Gudersk1

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I I & Wrestling/ 181

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182/ Girls' Basketball

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The G irls' Basketball Team relied heavily on th ei r speed and quickness. Evergreen proved to be th e toughest opponent fo r th e D em on squad as th e Cougars w ere ranked number 2 in Statewid e co mpetiti on. Michelle H esseltine and Julie Berg led th e team 's sco ring and w ere th e only 2 st arting senio rs. W ith th e o th er three starters being juniors, next year's team sho uld prove to be excellent simply because of exp eri ence gained by th em this year. Inset- Front Row: Coach Tarry H arrison, Mi chelle H esseltine, Chri s Aten, H olley M orris, Julia M cPeek, Laun Lewis Back Row Julie Berg, Tere~ N elson, M ary Durb in, Laura Heberlein, Sherry Estenson, M ary M ei necke (Ma nager) As the Lady Demons beat Lakewood 1n the Area Tournamen t, Julie Berg scores a basket. M ary Du rbin pulls down a rebound and puts 1t back up to tally 2 more points. Sen ior M ichelle Hesseltine puts ,n another Jumpe r as a Lakewood defender falls to stop her As the ball 1s thrown 1n on an out of bounds play, Teresa Nelson begins to cut into the key to rebou nd 1f a shot 1s missed Poin t Guard Holley Morns stops at the free throw line to pass off for another assist.

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The J.V. and Sophomore Gi rls' Basketball Team s served mainly for giving th e girls playing experience and to help th em better their skills. The J.V. was under last year's Sophomore Coach, Sam Petroff, while th e Sophomores were under new Coach, Tony OuCros. JV Team- Front Row: Metza Steele, Julie Towle, Cathy Wharton, Den ise Edwards, G,na Nelson, Pam Smith. Back Row April Mandat (Manager ), Vick, Estenson, Kelli Whitehall, Betty Robbins, Coach Petroff, K,m Falsetta, Sherry Estenson, Julia M cPeek. Julie Towle shows her good follow through as she shoots a free throw. Sherry Estenson skies to h,t the ball toward another Gol den playe r Denise Edwards keeps her eyes o n the rim as she shoots up a basket.

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Sophomore Team-Front Row Michelle Pracht. Audrey Tom, Amy Mull ins, Amy Calkin, Pam Falsetta, Ruby Purdy, Shern PancI0, Suzy Smaldone 2nd Row Michele Wagner. Susan Walt Jern Hinkle. Tara Hinkle, Wendy R1ttersbacher, Pam Coronado, Bonnie Pracht, Colene Child Back Row Coach OuCros Indifferent to her opponents' defensive measures. Bonnie Pracht hits a 1umpsho1 With the defense making a futile attempt to stop her. Susan Walt puts up a shot.

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GE'rman Club Front Rov,-Sharon Kob<:>rnusz. April Mandat. Ca thy Wharton, Sul) Dean, Paula Barringer. Dominik Willard Second Row-Heather Rood. David Barnett, Colene Child, Gu!> Canada), Third Row- Michael Ahl, Ri ck Petty. Tom Reed, Fred Bnght, Dave Anderson Top Row- Fnt7 Garger. Joe Seracuse.

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Spanish Honor Soc1et) Front Row- April Mandat. Ronda Mattox, Julie Kaull. Second Rov.-M1chelle Pazar. Ted Srhultz. Mark Finne) , David ~1ttner. lJan ~1ttner. Mr E\v1ng

188/ German Club, Spanish Honor Society

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Communicating Th,s ), ea r's Ge rman Cl ub ga\ e stude nts a cha nce to ex p e rien ce a b,t of th e Ger man culture thro ugh \ a nous act1v1t1es such ac. hiking, sk11ng and v1s1 t1ng German res taura nt s and the lo(a l Oktoberfec:;t The club also 101ned w ith the o th e r f ore 1g n language ( lubs for a Christmas celebration in which fo lk dancing and ho memade Germ an pa stri es were th e h1gh l1ghts The o rgan ,zat,on was able to provide ,ts memberc:; these act1\ 1t1es br selling cand), and ad" e nt calendars .

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Sizzling sopap1llas send their 1nv1ting aroma through D-build,ng lo man\ hung!) students. German Club members, Su7} D ean, Tom Reed, Fritz Carger and Dave Barnell gel ready for ski season. Mark Panc10 tests his cuhnal) sk ills for Spanish club fund ra1c;1ng along with Tina Aultman and other members.

Germ an Club, Spanish Honor Soc,et.,. 18CJ

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., Centennials-Top: Pat Patterson, Sharon Kobernusz, Linda Korthu1s, Steve Weber, Steve Korthu1s, Kelly O'Brien, Bill Coit, Amy Deardorff, Bob Maillot, Laurie Si mpson. Bottom: Ruth Rodgers, Jeff Wright, Rick Dixon, Michele Ryan, Mark Welch, Bonnie Adams, Vernon Dugger, Brenda Hutchinson, Boyd Bolding, Kim Baker Madrigals-Top· Kent Lemburg, Jeff Brady, Lori Stroud, Lanney Avis, Pam Mat1ch, Pat Oscarson, Fred Cressman, Vonna Stelter, Caroline Mallory (Director). Middle M1kk1 Shader, Cyndi Stofer, Ann Rodnguez, Nancy Bohling Front· Don Bush, Scott Toole, George Stapleton, Mark Moody Girls' Cho1r-L1sa Anderson, Paula Barringer, Dorothy Bauer, Brenda Berg, Kathy Booth, Mane Gaudette, Sandy Henning, Sarah Kobernusz, Amorita Martelli, Debb-y Rudnik, Juli Smith, Diana Sprinkle, Jeni Thomas, Nancy Voiland, Lenore Warthon, Faliz1a Zuech

Concert Choir- Veroni ca Adams, Mark Ackerman, Brad Andrews, Lanney Avis, Cindy Baker, Kim Baker, Mike Banks, Karyn Bloomgren, Boyd Bolding, Jeff Brady, Kay Brown, Don Bush, Nancy Bohling, Mark Caruana, Susan Chase, Kevin Craig, Bill Coit, Caren Coleman, Johnna Davis, Amy Deardorff, Rick Dixon, Greg Dornon, Glenda Downer, Vernon Dugger, Sue Forkner, Marianne Hepworth, Brenda Hutchinson, Sharon Kobernusz, Linda Korthu1s, Steve Korthu1s, Dane Kucharski, Jim Lawton, Kent Lemburg, Susanne Lewis, Kirsten Madsen, Bob Maillot, April Mandat, Pam Malich, Mark Moody, Ken Moncrieff, Kelly Noland, Kelly O ' Brien, Pat Oscarson, Bob Ostrowski, Mark Pancio, Pat Patterson, Jackie Payne, Dave Pearcy, Diana Pierce, Tony Prosk1, Ann Rodrigues, Ruth Rodgers, Chip Romig, Michelle Ryan, Angela Smith, Leslie Sharkey, Laurie Simpson, Dan Spaulding, Vonna Stelter, Cyndi Stofer, Lori Stroud, Mike Thomas, Scott Toole, Cheryl Tschida, Margo Walt, Steve Weber, Mark Welch, Missy Winkler, Ryan Woodward, Jeff Wright, Leanna Welman, Carla Welman.

190/Choirs

Melodies Resound

Throughout the Year Many talented people make up th e various choir groups at CHS. The songs they sing range 1n a wide variety and their harmonious melodies are popular with many people throughout th e area.

Final preparations are made before a performance as Boyd Bolding tucks In a handkerchief ,n Jeff Wright's pocket, while Bonnie Adams straightens Steve Weber's ti e Whether 11 be 1ns1de or out, the Centennial Singers come alive and resound harmoniously Sen ior Pam Malich doubles as a Tndette and a Madngal performer Senior Vonna Stelter and Junior Lon Stroud are temporarily d istracted from their rehearsa l

Choirs/191

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Student Forum Front Row- Linda Korthu1s, Tracy Traub, Patty King, Judi A tkinson, Tonya Lange, Anne Yacovetta Second Row- Mrs. Bratt, Diana Sprinkle, Christy Ramstetter, Julie Thorp. Back Row- Kelly Wilcox, Patty Harms, Colleen Coleman, Sha\vn Parsons, Rita Martinez, Ja ckie Payne, Donna Siccardi, Tina Aultman, Eileen Wheeler.

192/ H ero, Studen t Forum

Hero: Front Row-Sandy Faronea, Tony Proski, Petra Alexander, Shen Arcon, lanet Schlauch, Meg Brady, Joel Heldenbrand. Second Row-Ms Spah n, Brad Bymers, KaEllin Morrison, Lynda Cribbs, Ann Taylor, Nina Tate, Sheryl Smith, Cynthia Lammey Back Row- Patty Harms, Pat Patterson, Cheryl Dettman, Michelle Blea, Sheri Meado\vS, Doug Cisneros, Janet Vogt, Tern Sannan.

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Hero and Stud ent Forum are clubs sponsored by th e Home Ee department. Hero provides students with practical experience in occupations such as: clothing design, assembly line production, quantity coo kin g, preparation of menus, and general budgeting and finan cing of small businesses. The Stud ent Forum is a grou p of students who represent the various Home Ee classes. The group plans and sponsors a variety of school activities such as school dances and debates and also helps students gain membership in Home Ee occupational classes.

Guest speakers for Student Forum voi ced thei r opInIo ns at the debate entitled Right to Life vs. Right to Choice The debate was video- taped so that others could learn from It M s. Spahn discusses club business with Janet Schlauch, Meg Brady, Cheryl Tschida and Shen Arcon

Hero, Student Forum/ 193

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Th e purpose of H ono r Society is to recognize th ose stud ents o f high scho lasti c achievem ent. To be selec ted, however, th e stud ents must also prove themselves in th e areas of leadership ability and com m unity service. This year the club has involved itself in fund raising ac tiviti es for th e N HS subsid ized stud ent scho larship.

Stud ents involve d in Fo rensics are ab le to sharpen th eir skill s of oral presentation. Th e club is divid ed into two areas. Interpretatio n is one secti on in w hich students express in th eir own words various forms of literature such as poet ry, humo r and drama. D ebate, th e o th er section, is itself d ivided into extempt and cross examinatio n. Extempt challenges stud ents to prepare a ten minute sp eech o n any given to pic 1n 30 minutes. In cross exam inatio n, two students logically argue th e pro's and con's of prepared to pics. This year th e club had meets, each Saturd ay, in which the stud ents gain po ints fo r either state competitio n, o r admission into th e N atio nal Forensics League.

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" • Linda Golden gets some quick energy from frog legs (mmmm good). NH S members Kristi Lofgren and Sarah Bender work on thei r float for the homecoming parade. Steve Victor sets up hrs attack.

194/ Forensics, NHS

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Forensics Front Row-Todd Eckburg, Don Bush, Shawn Carew, Vernon Dugger, George Wise, Steve Victor Second Row- Lisa Golden, Amy Deardorff, Kelly Sitzman. Third Row-De1t ra Strib1ak, Linda Golden, Sue Forkner, Cathy Wharton, Barb Johnson, Sarah Bender, Dawn Simpson, Kim Baker, Mark Paric10, Tammy Sharp. Fourth Row-Sue McIntosh, Kristi Stnb1ak, John Mendes, Marty Coelho, Sharon Kobernusz, Aaron Gundz1k, Mark Sunderhuse, Jeff Doggett Fifth Row- Mr Sharp, Mrs. Kirby, Mr Farrar.

National Hon or Soc iety First Row-Mark Mitchell, Dave (Vito) Ep1s, Fntz Garger, Suzy Dean, Tom Reed, Jonel Whitehall Second RowCarl Weimer, Cathy Wharton, Polly Swartzfager, Beth Connally, Kirsten Madsen, Kelly Whitehall, Christie Payne Third Row- Jack Mason, Ty M c Kercher, Don Gilbreath, Julie Berg, Cu rt Tisdel, Pat Smith, Lisa Golden, Lise Wall Back Row - Joe Seracuse, Glenn Mitchell, Marty Coel ho, Metza Steele

Harry Wise prepares for the Forensics meet. Night time doesn' t slow the work of NHS students Dan Sittner, Julie Kautz or Lisa Schmidt

Forensics, NHS/ 195

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' " Va rsity Cheerleaders: Beatrice Gross, Ronette Vance, Caro lyn Ferguson, H elen Harrison, Jessica Beck, Ann Rodriquez.

Tridettes: Front RowLo n Wethington, Ti na Nusse, Mandy M cMullan. Second Row- Lisa Golden, Mik i Shad er, Po lly Swartzfager, M elanie Nicholson, Cathy W eiss, Kelly Si tzman. Back Row-Caro l y n Mut chler, Les li e Sha;key, Kelly O ' Bri en, Vonna Stelter, Kim Baker, Pam Matich, Kim W etterau, Kirsten M adsen, Cyndi Stoff er.

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J.V Cheerl eaders· Theresa Guettlein, Ann Taylor, Lori Bush, Julie M cKeough, Linda Korthuis. Inset- Pam Plasters.

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s - p- I- R- I-T Let's Hear It! The process of becoming a cheerleader is often overlooked as seemingly any good looking girl need only apply to be elected. Here at Golden, however, girl s applying for cheerleading or Tridettes must first attain teacher reco mmendations, then, when trying out the girl s are judged on gymnas ti c ability, and th eir presentation o f both a traditional and o riginal cheer or routine. Final selections were made by sponsors, Cheryl Goings and Sandy Nations.

Mascots, Irene Hutchings and Brenda Tindell, contemplate Demon scoring drive. Tridettes led by Vonna Stelter and Kelly O ' Brien perform at the fall assembly. Helen Harrison stands for the National Anthem awa, t,ng the start of the gam e J.V. Cheerleader, Julie M cKeough, calls for next cheer.

Cheerlead1ng, Tridettes/197

Play That Demon Beat ,,

The Tridettes and Marching Band rally for spirit at a football game. Trumpeteers send blaring waves of sound to the Golden High School fans at Reed Street Stadium. Flag Team (Tracy D reman, Lucy D eMuth, Cindy Gunn, Chris Plenert, Barb Johnson and Becky No rdin) displays a symmetrical design.

Demon drummers clatter through the streets of Go lden. Danny Miller and Sue McIntosh listen attentive ly to Stage Band A's Directo r, Ross M cClure.

198/ Band

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This year th e M arching Band was under new direction as Ross M cClure, previously at Evergreen Jr. High School, fo und a new hom e at th e helm of the Colden High band program . The M arching Band perform ed at footb all gam es, th e Golden O ktoberfest and marched in th e ho m ecoming parade. A fter football, th e Band becam e th e Symphonic Band w hich turn ed to m o re concerts in downtown Denver at Christm as. The Band also played at basketball ga mes and pep assemblies. The Jazz Band is divided into two gro ups, A and B. The A Band was classified as a perfo rming band and entertained locally and nati onally. The band played at many pep assembl ies and basketball games, as well as the state and local Jr. Miss Contests. M any b and m embers agreed the highlight of the year w as the annual trip to Wichita, Kansas fo r th e National Jazz Festival. The B Band, on the o th er hand, did much less perfo rming and concentrated on broadening th e stud ents knowled ge o f chord s, scales, and m ore importantly, their ability to improvise.

Stage Band B- Top· Jason Moorehead, Dale Stee le, Randy San ner, Paige Lappin, Jenny Bachman, Regina Nelson, Cheryle H opson, Brian Croy, Garret Derouin. Stage Band A- Top: Susan M cIntosh, Enc Lagerquist, Jim Davis, Mike Barney, Jo hn Over, Karen Newell, David Barnett, Lo nni e Malish, Jay Lund, Tim Butcher, Pat Smith, Kevin Snyder, Sue Fordverc, Chns Plenert, Mark Finn ey, Ron Vischer, George Stapleton, Guy Mandat. Marching Band- Tim Butcher, Mark Ackerman, Jim Reindel, Randy Sanner, Troy H opson, Dave Si ttner, Chad Hodges, Kevin Bethel , Dave Barnett, Lonnie Mal1 sh, Joe Cu lver, Paul Karl sson, Dave Thorpe, Andy Pierce, Steve Fin ney, Kevin Snyder, Jay Lu nd, Pat Smith, Jim Davis, Martin Cro issant, Jim Vaughan, Todd Smith, Paige Lappin, Bill Ta lbott, John Over, Kelly Hagenbach, Eric Lagerquist, Mike Barney, Ron Vischer, David Bowle, Randy Cooksey, Fred Cressma n, Lauri Neilson, Mike Yeatts, Bonnie Prac ht, Dan Si ttner, Bob Sm ith, George Sta pleton, Ch ri s Plenert, Sue Davis, Mike Reindel , Nick Lobanov, Kerry Sanner, Martha Siefert, Kim Patten, John Lind, Kirsten M adsen, Todd Shearer, April Mandat, Cindy Vaughan, Tammy Sharp, Guy tv1andat, Alicia Kork, Jason Moorehead, Denise Marquardt, Julie M cKullum, Karyn Bloomgren, Jen ny Benedict

Band /199

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Business Booms With DECA, FBLA and W.E.S.

DECA CLUB-Th e club had a big year this year. In D ecember th ey participated in a Christmas party at Celebrity Sports Center. In January th ey began th eir competiti o n on a local, state and nati onal level. In March th ey went to Colorado Springs and in the Sprin g, to Miami. The competiti on events included : marketing, m erchandising, advertising, finance and credit plus many many mo re. FBLA-(Future Business Leaders of Ame rica)The purpose of FBLA is to d evelop strong leadership and business related skills through th e active participation of studen ts in group projects, conducted under th e supervision of business and professional representatives. Th e stud ents also participated in competitions which tested th eir typing, sho rthand, accounting and oth er business skills. W.E.S.-(W o rk Experience Study)-provided a variety of courses: English, Math, Social Studi es, and Vocational Education, all of which combined to help those enrolled in th e course to be vocatio nally responsible and success ful.

Front row: Susanne Smith, Don Jarvis, Amonta Martelli, Brooke Thomas, Paula McIntyre Back Row· Brenda Kimbley, Maureen Wallen, Shawna McNight, Laureen Wallen, Diana Dotsch, Julie Fogel, Kelly Martin, Toni Plancarte, Cindy M eacham.

Front Row: Becky Betz, Diana Sachse, Carrie Co llins, Cathy Bender, Gale Foc kler, Suzy Fryback.

200/ DECA, FBLA, WES

Front Row: Kevin Craig, Sco tt Schaib le, Chri s Grosso. Middle row: Cindy Baker, Annette Peterson, Jenny Bachman, Tammy Harns, Enc Mueller, Laun Blevins, Christine Kennedy, Judi Atkinson. Back Row· M s. Hancock, Ch ristopher Malmgren, Robert Spurck, Brian Kiernan, Mike Stice, Bob Ostrowski, Dale Griffith, Dayl White.

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Front Row: Linda Fonda, Dave Christoff, Kim Carr, Mary Jo Dempsey. Ba ck Row· M s Gilbert, Donna S1cca rdi (p res), M s O 'N eil, M s. Schultz.

Front Row: Sponsor-Al Thieme, Pam Black, Ann Garcia, Theresa Burns, Jerry Hinkle, Kevin Maddox Back Row· Russ Bradford, Frank Garram one, Ca lvin Curry, Tracy Protze, Enc Johnson, M ike Newton, Richard Conlon, David Wright, Sponsor- Barbara Harns.

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Saturday work sessions, b loodsho t eyes fro m endless ho urs printing pictures, fru stration fro m po unding the halls seeking people fo r interviews- th ese are t he ingredients for pro ductio n of a yearb ook. Dave Thorpe, Kerry Sanner, Martin Kalisker, Tom Reed, M1kk1 Shader, Carl Weimer, Jim Davis, Joe Nel son, Randy Maynard, Ty M cKercher, Michelle Hesseltine, Fntz Garger. Kyle Parker, Val Price, Genie O ' Fallon, Dave Barnett, Chnstte Payne, R,ta Martinez, Carol Tucker, Sally Blanchard (miss ing. Bob Maillot, Mike Thomas) The staff 'breaks up' after a long planning session. Carl Weimer and Tom Reed consult Ty M cKercher for advice on sports section. Mikki Shader calculates copy space for page layout. Checking final layout is co-editor Ty M cKercher Mike Thomas puts finishing touch on cover design.

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202/Yearbook

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The Trid ent and So meTim es had sm all, inexperienced staffs; many had not worked on a pu blication before b ut th ey learn ed quickl y w hat to exp ect. Overtim e ho urs spent pasting up the papers or the cho re of chasing d own people for interviews did n' t always make a staff m ember's day easy. The work paid o ff and resulted in great papers.

Mike Thomas (ed), Julie Richardson, sports, Randy Maynard, photos; Rex Moody, ed.-in-ch,e(; Diane Hoover Vernon D ugger, ad. mgrs, Davin Larson, Molly Chi lders (ed), Tim M cDonald, Lisa Schmidt, Joan Kotecki, Glenn Mitchell, Mark Finney, news and features, Sally Blanchard, advisor

Newspaper/ 203

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Stage Right- Top: Krista Zillmann, Lavonne Graves, Ken Moncrieff, Mr John Klug, Becky Brownlee, Chip Romig, Kelly Atkinson, Barb Boyd, Susan Chase, Calvin Curry, Seb Rogers, Leanna Welman, Tammy Sharp, Janna Neel, Ken Garvin, Leah Morgan, Cammie Ditmore, Mark Mitchell, Vernon Dugger, Janene Weddle, Carolyn Mutchler, Karen Bloomgren, Joan Kotecki, Bill Coit, Mary Lee Larison. National Art Honor Society- Top Todd Shearer, Cathy Wharton, Julie M cKeough, Jay Moore, Kathy Booth, Cheryl Smerkol, Linda Zinke, Barb Boyd, Jeanette Stevens, Lisa Zinke, Doug Henke, Janet Wilson, Laura Blevins, Becky Johnson, Mr. Gene Youngman, Erich Papenfus, Liz Barringer, Cree Beumer. Children's Theatre- Mark Mitchell, Sharon Carter, Pam Smith, Valeria Price, Garret Derouin, Cammie Ditmore, Julie Smith, Mike Banks, Chris Kaiser

204/ Stage Right, Art Club

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Leah Morgan as " Queenie" reluctantly conforms to Gillian's (Mary Lee Larison) wishes by swearing upon the witches' manual and prom1s1ng never to practice magic in the house again 1n Stage R1ght's f 1rst production, " Bell, Book and Candle" Valeria Pnce as Jerome Tiger becomes preoccupied by the immenseness of " l ord Jesus" Klug duri ng a rehearsal of " The Calico Tiger" The Jungle beasts unite to cheer their new found friend. Shep (Dave Pearcy) calls his f1ancee to inform her of his late arrival to a party 1n the company of two witches and a warlock 1n " Bell, Book and Candle" The animals appear quite confused by the W1seone's (Mark Mitchell) revelatio ns 1n " The Calico Tiger"

Stage Right 1s a self-supportive grou p of drama enthusiasts who direct and finance th eir own production s. The club put on three shows, two plays and one musical. The cost fo r producti on ranged from $400 to $1500 for each show. The group ma1nta1ned itself on ticket sales, donated equipm ent and good hard work in everything from make-up and costum es to set constru ction. I nd1rectly associated with Stage Right, th e Childrens' Theatre ,s a touring group of actors and actresses who reh earse and perform childrens' plays at various elementary schoo ls in Jefferson County. National Art Honor Society is a program new to Golden High and Jefferson County. It was originated at Greeley West High in 1977. Admittance requires a 3.0 average in current of previous art classes as w ell as 2.0 average in academic classes. In its first year th e club sponsored a holiday art sale and took art studio and gallery to urs in Central City and Cherry Creek, " in an effort", said club sponsor Gene Youngman, "of trying to get started and bu ild some traditions into our art organizations".

Stage Right, Art Club/205

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Riding Out The Year With FFA and RODEO The Golden High School FFA Chapter was a very active group once again this year. They started the year by going to th e district and state Judging con test, National FFA Conventi on, selling firewood, handled and maintained the Childrens Ranchland at the National St ock Show, National FFA Day at th e stock show, Toys for Tots at Christmas time, Ice Cream Social, Valentine Social, Parent-Member banquet, Food fo r America fo r the young people, and ending th e year up at th e State Conventio n at Gunnison. The Chapter also w ill incl ude extra activities during the summer months. Way to Go.

Golden H igh Schools' Rod eo Team, once again, was the BEST of all High School team s i n thi s Cou nty. The Team started off the year w ith a bu cking machine which overwhelmingly helped out w ith each ride. The Team helps out tremendou sly with th e Rodeos whi ch are held at Jefferson County Fairgrounds each yea r and 1n return are helped out by Pro Riders. Thanks for a great Year.

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206/ Rodeo FFA

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Front Row Mark Jenkrns, Steve Grapes, Jackie Shaffer, Kelly Noland, Vanessa Young, Christy Ram stetter, Lorie Liddicoat. Middle Row Debbie Smart, Michelle Swisher, Sandre Masters, Lone Reeves, Shawn Parsons, Tonya Bennetts, Carey Applewhite Back Row Mike Holland, Julie Holtz1nger, Gayle Baughman, Jana GIi ium, Robert Gunn, Monica Deines, Valene Callanan, Glenda Downer, Mr Gaylord

Front Row· Jimmy Baker, Carey Applewhite, Marlene McGraw, Melody G1llott, Mike Holland Middle Row Robyn Bonn If I eld , Amy Davenport, Balrnda Weaver, Kelly Noland, Monica Deines, Beth Hodge Back Row, Mr Tupps, Mike Nankervrs, Scott Cameron, Pilar Deines, Lon L1dd1coat, Lisa Schall, Mr Gaylord.

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Key Club - Front Row; Cindy Delano, Jessica Beck, Beth Price, Ty McKercher, Randy Maynard, Dave Barnett, Jim Davis, Joe Seracuse, Ted Sch ultz, Kathy Wharton, Kelly Whitehall, Pam Smi th, Back Row, Shern Paric10, Gus Canaday, Carolyn Mutchler, Betty Robbin s, Metza Steel e, Heather Rood

208/ Key Club International Relations

International Relations- Front Row; Mic helle Mon1s, Carolyn Mutchler, Joanie Thurst1on, Edward Cribbs, Sherry Panc10, Bob Negahban, Can Junker, Cathy Donahoe, Michelle Ryan. Back Row; Bonnie Adams, Leslie Engle, Cathy Wharton, Mary Milanowski, Roger Myers, Jana Gi llum, Betty Robbins, Pat Smith, Cindy Vaughn, Kim Patten, Lucy DeMuth.

Key Club is a stud ent organizati on w hich o ffers assistance to th ose in need. The club brightened up Hallow een fo r som e confined children at St. Anth ony's and Lutheran H os pital s, by passing out candy in appro priate dress. The club also engineered th e construction of th e stud ent lounge and spo nsored a school dance and in addition raised funds fo r th e Key Club subsidized stud ent scho larship. International Relatio ns-Golden Highs I.R.C. exists to create an aw areness of glob al perspective within th e stud ent bo d y, and staff. In doing so, th e club members travel th e state of Colorad o. The Club m o deled th e UN and SALT talks and m any o th er activi ties w hich are o f co ng ress io n al and gove rnm en ta l i nvolvem ent.

lnt'I Relations and Key Club Discover the World Pat Smith and Jana Gillum enioy the life while reading Watergate files. Carolyn Mutchler and Pat Smith discuss spider problems 1n Golden Mr Roger Myers demonstrates his Harl em Globetrotter techniques. Key Club members look 1n amazement as they learn the week's activities.

International Relations Key Club/ 209

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Students Helping Students

Stud ent Advisors consisted of five Seniors. The advisors held out a helping hand to old students and new alike. Always arou nd to figure problems or just someone to talk to in time of need. We thank you for all the special help that you have given us. Student Government-is an organization composed of twenty-two Seniors, fifteen Juniors, and twelve Sophomores. The council this year was broken up into vari ous committees which aimed its involvement to the improvement of th e sc h ool. Th e Council was responsible for many va riou s a c tivitie s, dances, assemblies, and other fu n and exciting things which h eld th e school together. Homecoming Week wa s one of the best in three years due to all the labor and fighting of getting ,t all together. Snowball week also was new to Golden this year.

Senior class representatives, Dan Chattin, Fritz Garger, Anne Yacovetta, and Brenda Hutchin son, mingle for awhile until their attention is directed toward the class activity. Rita Martinez and Mr. Kochan work ou t the year's activities schedule. Ti na Nusse gives a typical look when asked about her feelings on Student Council

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210/ Student Government and Advisors

Student Advisors included Mrs. Hallberg (Adv), Tim Butcher, Vernon Dugger, Amy Deardorff, Not pictured, M1kk1 Shader, Vonna Stelter Student Government, Front-Cathy Weiss, Kelly Sitzman, Jon, Gerwer, Anne Yacovetta, Amy Deardorff, Lisa Golden, Linda Golden 2nd Row; Rita Martinez, Dave Lund, Steve McIntyre, Brenda Kimbley, Dawn Simpson, Sarah Bender, Paula Berringer, 3rd Row; Duke Gates, Tammy Duhnkrack, Danny Chatti n, Jod, Ma1or, Tara Hinkle, Gus Canaday, Kim Sm ith, Barry Deardorff, 4th Row, Trudy Harless, Torrey Stelter, Shern Panc,o, Frank Cavanaugh, Dave Anderson, 5 th Row, Beth Pn ce, Eric Byers, Tammy Dokey, Ann Brauer, Aud rey Tom, Susan Hansen, Mr Myers 6th Row Martin Kalisker, Teresa Nelson, K,m Wetterau, Tina Nusse, Melan,e Nicholson, Mr. Kochan (sponsor) 7th Row, Cathy Wharton, Lisa Schmidt, Jodi Ludwig, Mickey Traub, Jess ica Bec k, Back Row, Fritz Garger

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Student Government and Advisors/211

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ''80'' FROM THE

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BREAKING AWAY STAFF

Practice makes perfect for Danny Miller and Sue McIntosh

Nina Tate and Shen M eadows diligently ty pe their business letters

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214/ Advertisements

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PATRONS Thanks to the Following People fo r Supporting Our Yearbook: THE MATTHEWS & McGEE

268 S. DEKKER DR.

GOLDEN

GOLDEN BREAKFAST OPTIMIST CLUB DAN & SHIRLEY YACOVETTA GOLDEN MEDICAL CL INI C

1823 FORD STREET

GOLDEN

MR. & MRS. RICHARD G. PAYNE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RV

345 1 2 SHERIDAN BLVD.

GOLDEN HIGH SEN IOR CLASS MAY the FOUR be with YOU ALWAYS!

A .O., L.G., M .S., V.S.

SOMETIMES & TRIDENT STAFF TY McKERCHER

31 5 PLATEAU PARKWAY

THE BRIARWOOD INN

1630 8th ST.

GO LDEN

DR. CHARLES E. REED

564 SOUTH BROADWAY

DENVER

GO LDEN HI G H JUNIOR CLASS A FRIEND MR. & MRS. ROBERT J. WEIMER WILLIAM A GERBOSI

2523 THUNDERB IRD LANE

MAC AND JOAN McKERCHER ZOOK

268 S. DEKKER DR.

EVERGREEN

31 5 PLATEAU PARKWAY

GOLDEN

GOLDEN HIGH STU DENT COUNCIL PAUL JENNINGS D .D .S. MARTIN E. KALISKER

619 19th ST.

GOLDEN

3760 TABOR COU RT

WHEAT RIDGE

Advertisements/ 21 5

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APPLE GROVE HAIR STYLISTS .,

W e give all typ es of hair sty les fo r , ..~ m en, wo m en, and children.

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W e use and recomm end Jhirmack and R.K. pro duct s. APPLEWOOD G ROVE CENTER 20th & YOUNG FIELD FOR APPT. CALL

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216/ Advertisemen ts

□

1103 Arapahoe Golden, Colo. " More than a hardware"

Coors Salutes the Leaders of Tomorrow

Senior Leader MARK PARICIO

Sopho m ore Leader PAU LA BARRING ER

Junior Lead er MARTIN KALI SKER

Adolph Coors Company Golden, Colorado 80401

Advertisements/21 7

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IT'S TACORIFFIC I I

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HELPING PEOPLE TODAY TO BUILD FOR TOMORROW

The P'1oto Ceqter ,.

FOR THE SERIOUS PHOTOGRAPHER

110 I BANNOCK ST. DENVER, COLORADO 80204 TEL. (303) 825-2393 CALL TOLL FREE: IN COLORADO: 1-800-332-6 139 OUT OF STATE: 1-800-525-61 19

218/ Advertisements

3221 Wright Court Wh eat Ridge, CO . 234-1414

BIG Real Estate Investm ents Comm ercial Real Estate Loans

1410 FORD STREET GOLDEN, COL O . 80401 STO RE HO U RSM ON - FRI 8AM -6PM

SAT

14618 W . 6th A ve. GO LDE N, CO. 80401

(303 )278-9533

J.K. SCOGG INS J.W . O'D O RI SIO

8AM - 3 PM

Make your own''Save $2 or $f' Pizza Hut coupon We couldn t put a Pizza Hut • coupon 1n here. so here·s how to do 1t yourself• 1 Take a 3 x 5 card or piece or paper 2 Print the headline S2 oft a large Pizza Hut• pizza or S1 oft a medium Pizza Hui• pizza 3 In a smaller size print the following (a} ·Good at these Pizza Hut• restaurants then add the addresses listed below, (b) Coupon expires

and add the date of the day aher you use your coupon, (c) ·one coupon per customer per v1s1t Not good with other discounts • (d) Make a line for you to sign when you redeem the coupon (e) Put 1n the Pizza Hut• logo as ,1 appears below 4 Add1t1onal art work 1s leh up to you impress the person behind the counter

Now take this coupon to these Pizza Hut · restaurant locations 2501 Ford St, 279-2971 , 10270 W Colfax, 233-1503, 45 Union Blvd., 985-2901 , and get a delicious pizza at a personal savings to you But first show your friends how clever you are

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Advertisem ents/ 219

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G,,l<kn StJIC l<llh ~nd JJd,,..,n G,,l<kn SO-IOI Tckph<•n~ 1"/Q .~ ~5<,

Golden State Bank invites ._______ you to useour two new

Fashion Bar

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Ladies Shoe Dept. Westland Shopping Center

banks

Congratulations and Good luck to the Class of "80" Ron & Sandie Hesseltine (Owners-Managers)

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GOLDEN STATE BANK

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MEET YOUR FRIENDS t..r F088' CARRIAGE ROOM 66 years in the

same location and same family ownership

STUDE NTS AND GRADUATES HAVE MET AND EATEN AT FOSS DRUG, COLORADO'S LARGEST DRUG STORE, SINCE 1913. 1224 WASHINGTON AVE. GOLDEN, COLORADO 279-3373

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TAKE

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920 8th Street

Golden, Colorado

OPEN 11-2 MON-FRI 4-MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY

220/ Advertisements

R-B AUTO PARTS Yo u Have BIG Things Ahead

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And W e'd Like to Photograph Them!

Complete Automotive Parts & Accessories 279-7761

23rd & Ford St. Golden, Colo. 80401

THE COLORADO

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TRANSCRIPT Congratulates th e Class of " 80" COLORADO TRANSCRIPT 1000 10th Street Golden, Colo. 80401 " We bring Golden the new s"

GLOBE TRAVEL 12th and Washington Gold en, Colo. 80401

Advertisem ents/ 221

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Years fro m now .. you'll look at thi s Yearbook and re-li ve your high schoo l days. Rem ember your sc hoo l frie nds, your teachers, all th e fun thin gs th at happened , maybe a so rrow o r two?

FIR5T NATIONAL in GOLDEN

All o f U5 here at First Nati onal wi sh tor each o t you the best th ere Is In your tuture endeavors And we ' ll consider ,ta privilege to be your f1nanc1al partner through the years ahead

1 JO 1 Jocl~son Streer Golden Colorado 80401 JOJ '279-456J

1111 WASHI NGTON AV'c:. •

GOLDEN, COLO. 80401 279-161 4

Congratul ati o ns and Best Wi shes To The CLASS O F '80 It w ill always be a pleasure to se rve you.

H OU RS TUES- SAT 9A M -5 PM

GOLDEN'S OWN DEAN STUDIO

QUAL ITY PH OTOGRAPHY W ITH PERSONAL ATTENT ION

279-1 614

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Sold and Serviced by the ALL-PRO Team at

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1, 2, & 3 Bed room pa rt m ents A pres ti giou s fam ily Co mm un ity

279-3420 Mon .-Frl. 10•7 Sat . 9-5

17600 W est 14th A ve Go ld en, Co lo. 8040 1 278-9525

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224 / Advertisements

Lemon Watermelo n Pin eappl e Chocolate

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• ltahcn .Style!

Custo m Sued e and Leather Process in g

McPeek Cleaners 708 13th Street/ Gold en

b1rotltal1cn Ice5

I 1t46is KlPLJt---\ci S 1 - Ne f-.f.._ u.,>Lr:PX

There's always news to be heard near the IMC

Advertisements/225

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7800 \Iv

COLFAX

DENVER

COLORADO 8021 5

It looks lil-.e Cheryl Tschida should take a closer look before cleaning up after the Student Forum Dance.

your class ring rustom made for you inSIIADIUM

81UNG n us AD AN D GET YO\111 CHOICE Of ONE OF THESE CU,,TOM OPTIONS FllEE

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Vernon Dugger and Lisa Golden fevenshly rac.e towards the doors lo avoid the fetid smells of 8-Building.

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<:Pfummc.'C. ~ ~wc. f'l.y TELEPHONE 279- 4 2 4 6 1206 W ASHINGTON GOLDEN , COLORADO 80 4 01

226/ Advertisements

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Dave Pearcy and Mary Lee Lanson rehearse w hat may b e a true-to-life s1tuat1o n.

RAINBOW HOUSE TRADING OMPANY

Q Specializing in Custom-

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SUPPORTING

GOLDEN

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Made T-Shirts With Your Logo

CONGRATULATIONS

(303) 278-3890 111 5 Washington Street Golden, Colo. 80401

TO THE CLASS OF

1980

Advertisements / 227

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Aa Abel, Alexander 94 Ackerman, Mark 94, 181, 190, 199 Acree, Bill 90 Adams, Bonnie 76, 190, 191, 208 Adkins, Mary 90 Adlfinger, Daniel 94 Adolph Coors Corp. 217 Ahl, Michael 36, 161, 179, 188 Ahl, Monty 94 Alexander, Brian 36, 38 Alexander, Robin 36 Allen, Donna 36 Allen, Karen 74 Allread, Jack 156 Alpine VW 226 Andersen, Kristie 94, 102 Anderson, Art 123 Anderson, Cynthia 74 Anderson, Dave 94, 179, 188, 211 Anderson, Lisa 94, 190 Anderson, Michael 36 Anderson, Ricky 94, 159 Anderson, Scon 37, 56, 156 Andrews, Brad 37, 94, 190 Anschutz, Joanne 94, 113 Anschutz, Ten 74 Anthony, Lea 74, 83 App1e, Carl 94 Apple Grove Hair Stylists 216 Applewh ite, Carey 36, 207 Archuleta, Ronald 181 Armentrout, Sharon 37 Ashby, Leah 94 Aten, Chris 163, 183 Atkinson, Judi 47, 72, 200 Atkinson, Kelly 94, 204 Atteberry, Lynne 94 Atterberry, Thomas 37, 53, 56 Aultman, Tina 74, 189 Averett, Susan 94 Avis, Lanney 37, 190 Axtell, Cathy 74 Axtell, Thomas 37

Bachman, Dave 118 Bachman, Jenny 72, 199, 200 Bachman, Ron 74, 161 Bage1n, Robert 94 Baker, Cindy 37, 190, 200 Baker, Jimmy 207 Baker, Jodi 74 Baker, Kim 9, 37, 190, 195, 1% Banheskta, Babak 75 Banks, Make 37, 190, 204 Barber, Craig 74 Bargas, Deanna 74 Bargas, Paul 94, 159 Barimani, Farrokh 161 Barnes, Susan 75 Barnett, David 37, 38, SO, 165, 188, 189, 199, 202, 208 Barnett, Lauren 75 Barney, Mike 48, 90, 199 Barringer, Liz 75, 173, 204 Barringer, Paula 94, 108, 173, 188, 190, 211, 217 Bartleson, Doug 94 Barw1n, Dave 173 Battle, Danny 75, 165 Bauer, Dorothy 94, 190 Baughman, Gale 'lfJ7 Baulch, David 75 Beabout, Frank 156 Beck, Jessica 11, 38, 47, 54, 1%, 208,

211 Beckner, Ron 95, 107 Berry, Angela 95 Beery, Chris 38

228/lndex

Beheshti, Babak 75 Beheshta, S1amak 95 Bell, Jimmy 38, 156 Bender, Cathy 75, 200 Bender, Sarah 38, 194, 195, 211 Benedict, Jenny 38, 51, 199 Ben1am1n, Adrienne 95, 173 Bennetts, Lindsy 75 Bennets, Ronnie 17, 38 Bennetts, Tonya 95, 167, 207 Benyshek, Dan 75 Berg, Brenda 95, 190 Berg, Julie 17, 38, 163, 183, 195 Berg, Michael 75 Berkhouse, Doug 28, 38 Bethel, Kevan 95, 199 Betz, Becky 38, 200 Beumer, Cree 75, 204 Big "A" Auto Parts 219 B1ll1s, Yvonne 38 Bishop, Deborah 38, 144 Bishop, Mary 95 Black, Pam 'lfJl Black, Susan 95 Blain, Doris 1'lfJ Blanchard, Sally 39, 141, 202, 203 Blea, Michele 90 Blevins, Jerry 75, 161 Blevins, Laura 39, 200, 204 Block, Jeff 95, 181 Bloomgren, Karyn 75, 190, 199, 204 Boes, Peter 95 Bohling, Nancy 39, 190 Bohm, Sandra 4, 75 Boland, Earl 13, 60, 116 Bolding, Boyd 190, 191 Boll , David 75, 199 Bonnifield, Robyn 207 Booth, Charles 39 Booth, Kathy 95, 190, 204 Borup, Pam 75 Boyd, Barbara 90, 204 Braden, Mike 122, 123 Bradford, Russell 95, 201 Brady, Jeff 9, 39, 190 Brady, Larry 40 Brady, Margaret 75 Brady, Mark 95, 96 Brainerd, John 140 Brallier, Kandra 40 Bramon, Cynthia 90 Bratt, Vang1e 144 Brauer, Anne 95, 211 Brawley, Deborah 95 Brawley, Robert 95 Brewer, DeDe 90 Brigham, Thomas 40 Bright, Fred 75, 188 Briles, Lee 75 Brinkley, Darryl 95 Brinkley, David 95 Brock, Kenny 123 Brodbeck, John 150, 168 Brown, Diane 146 Brown, Kay 190 Brown, Rebecca 75 Brown, Sherri 95 Brownlee, Becky 75, 204 Brucher, William 95 Brucker, Charles 95 Brunel, Kathleen 40 Brunel, Keith 137 Brunton, Bev 122 Bubak, Richard 40 Bubak, Sandy 95, 167 Bullard, Julie 95 Bunger, Brad 163 Burbank, Steve 19, 40 Burch, Cathy 75 Burke, Jodi 75 Burns, Theresa 'lfJ1 Bush, Don 19, 40, 190, 195 Bush, Lon 19, 91, %, 196 Butcher, Tim 40, 199, 211 Butler, Wayne 96 Byars, Dan 76

Byers, Enc 31, 41, 56, 177, 211 Bymers, Brad 76 Byrne, Dick 140, 141, 165 Byrne, Ralph 165

Cc Calkin, Amy 96, 185 Callanan, Valerie 76, 207 Cameron, Scott 76, 207 Campbell, Deanna 76 Campbell, Peter 41 , 156 Canaday, Gus 96, 179, 188, 208, 211 Canter, Debbie 41 Carelli, Therese 76 Carew, Sean 195 Carlsen, Karen 132 Carmichael, Leslie 17, 41 Carr, Kam 41 , 201 Carson, Deborah 96 Carter, Jana 41 Carter, Rock 9, 41 , 47, 165, 177 Carter, Sharon 91, 204 Caruana, Mark 76, 190 Castle, Heather 96 Catherman, Delores 122, 123 Cavanaugh, Frank 94, %, 159, 211 Cavron1sh, Ramon 76 Cavron1sh, Ricardo 96 Chapman, Jo hn 134 Chase, Susan 41 , 190, 204 Chatelain, Connie 42 Chattin, Danny 42, 168, 210, 211 Child, Colene 96, 163, 188 Child, Delton 42 Childers, Molly 42, 203 Cho, Tanya 96 Christoff, Dave 42, 119, 201 Cisneros, Cathy 96 Cisneros, Doug 42, 161, 165 Clark, Deanna % Clements, Shawna 76 Clouse, John 96 Cobb, Carl 132 Coelho, Marty 76, 195 Coit, Bill 76, 81, 190, 204 Colangelo, Corrina 42 Coleman, Caren 42, 190 Coleman, Coleen 96 Collins, Carrie 76, 200 Collins, Chris 43 Collins, Jeanie % Collins, Julie 96 Colorado Transcnpt 221 Comer, Danelle 96 Comer, Sue 43, 165 Condreay, Toby 76, 156 Conlon, Richard 76, 201 Connally, Jody 76 Connolly, Beth 91, 195 Connors, Cathy 43 Cook, Mike 61, 156 Cooksey, Randy 96, 159, 181, 199 Coons, Phil 76 Cooper, Bruce 159 Coors, Adolph Corp. 217 Cordell, Cliff 76 Corless, Christine 43 Coronado, Pam 96, 185 Courtney, Michelle 43 Courtright, Susan 96 Cowan, James 96 Cowden, Janee 43 Cowles, Robyn 97 Cox, Carmen 29, 43 Cox, Tonya 25, 97 Craig, Kevin 190, 200 Cravotta, Shelly 97 Crawley, Curt 8, 43, 56, 161 Creason, Todd 76 Creighton, Andrea 76 Creighton, Tim 45, 87

Cressman, Fred 45, 190, 199 Cribbs, Edward 95, 208 Cribbs, Lynda 45 Crist, Jay 97, 161 Croissant, Martin 97, 178, 179, 199 Crown Realty 218 Croy, Bnan 45, 161, 199 Cruise, Mike 76 Cruz, Marguerite 91 Culver, Bob 97, 165 Culver, Joe 51, 77, 199 Cummings, Mike 77 Curry, Calvin 91 , 201, 204 Curry, Lanett 97 Cussler, Dana 97 Czerniak, Jean 97 Czerniak, Ron 77

Dd Dailey, Dianna 77 Dameron, Bob 168 Daugherty, Roy 136 Davenport, Amy 11, 77, 125, 207 Davis, Art 123 Davis, Buzz 97 Davis, Dawn 97 Davis, Jim 46, 51, 199, 202, 208 Davis, Johnny 97, 190 Davis, Susan 77, 199 Dean Studios 222 Dean, Suzy 44, 173, 188, 189, 195 Deardorff, Amy 44, 190, 195, 211 Deardorff, Barry 97, 211 Dearment, Edna 44 Deering, Deborah 44 Defoe, Laurei 87, 91 De1ck, Timothy 45 Deines, Monica 91 , 207 Deines, Pilar 45, 207 Delano, Cynthia 45, 208 Dempsey, Mary Jo 45, 201 Demuth, Lucy 97, 198, 208 Denison, Amy 77 Derouin, Garret 19, 97, 199, 204 Derowen, Sharon 45 Dettmann, Cheryl 45 Diedriches, Heidi 97 Dino's Italian Ices 225 Disney, Connie 45 Disney, Donna 45 Disney, Tom 97, 159, 181 Ditmore, Camil la 77, 204 Ditorrice, Louis 45 Dixon, Debby 97 Dixon, Rick 45, 190 Doggett, Jeff 45, 165, 195 Dolloff, Chris 45 Domenico, Jen 120 Dominguez, Robert 77, 165 Dominguez, Steven 125 Donahoe, Cathy 97, 208 Do key, Tammy 97, 2 11 Dorman, Robby 97, 119 Dornon, Greg 190 Dotsch, Diana 77, 200 Doty, Brian 77, 161 Doty, Holly 97 Doty, Renee 77 Doty, Robin 46 Douglass, Bruce 118 Downer, Glenda 77, 190, 207 Drain, Greg 77, 156 Drake, M ike 156 Dreblow, Matt 98 Dreman, Tracy 77, 198 Duckett, Kelley 72 Ducros, Tony 12, 140, 163 Dugger, Vernon 46, 52, 143, 190, 195, 203, 204, 226 Dughman, Todd Tl, 72, 156, 158, 181 Duhamel, Kathy 98 Duhnkrack, Tamara 26, 46, 163, 211

Duncan, Todd 4, 46, 156, 157 Dunn, Mark 128 Durbin, Mary 77, 163, 183

Ee Eagan, Karla 46 Eagen, Genny 120 Eck burg, Todd 46, 195 Edwards, Denise 98, 163, 184 Eilers, Scott 98 Elliott, B,11 98 Elliott, Ryan 98 Ellis, Susan 98 Elms, Gina 98 Emanuel, Stephen 46 Engel, Leslie 77, 173, 208 Epis, David 47, 55, 165, 195 Erickson, Eleneta 77 Erickson, Mark 77 Estenson, Sherry 77, 183, 184 Estenson, Vick, 98, 184 Ewing, Ray 146

Ff Fairbanks, O,uck 63 Fairbanks, Dave 148, 161 , 178 Falsetta, K,m 78, 184 Falsetta, Pam 98, 185 Faronea, Santo 78 Farrar, Dave 140, 142, 195 Fashion Bar Women's Shoes 220 Ferguson, Carolyn 47, 62, 196, 197 Ferguson, David 173 Ferguson, Jim 98 Feyerherm, Roger 47 Fields, Dane 78 Findling, Lucinda 47 Finney, Mark 47, 119, 173, 188, 199, 203 Finney, Steve 98, 106, 199 First National Bank 222 Fisk, William 47 Fitgerald, Elaine 132 Flaherty, Casey 47 Fleming, David 78 Fockler, Gale 78, 200 Fogel, Julie 78, J:)() Fonda, Linda 47, 201 Forkner, Sue 78, 90, 190, 195 Foss Drug 220 Foster, Jett 98, 109, 128 Frahm, Devlin 17 Frandsen, Victor 48 Franke, Lynne 39, 48 Frederick, Shern 98 Freeland, K,m 98 Freeland, Thomas 78 Fryback, Lisa 78 Fryback, Luann 90 Fryback, Suzy 98, 200 Furman, A ldora 122

Gg Gaddis, Carreen 98 Gaddis, Lori 48 Gaddis, Tracy 78 Gaines, Rodger 156, 159, 178 Galindo, Barbara 78 Garcia, Ann 78, 201 Garcia, Lon 78 Garger, Fritz 19, 36, 37, 48, 64, 165, 188, 189, 195, 202, 210, 211 Garlock, Steffan,e 48 Garramone, Dan 78, 168, 181 Garramone, Frank 48, 156, 181 , 201

Gartner, Pete 78 Garvin, Ken 98, 204 Gasvoda, Kim 98 Gates, Duke 27, 48, 7 1, 156, 211 Gaudette, Maree 98, 190 Gaylord, Steve 124, 125, 207 Gehring, Connie 78 Gehnng, Michael 72 General American Insurance 219 Gerken, Hank 123 Gerou, Rita 78 Gerwer, Joan 36, 48, 211 Gibson, Rickey 78 Gilbert, Phyllis 148, 201 Gilbert, Scott 98 Gilbreath, Do n 49, 165, 195 Gillo tt, Melody 78, 207 Gillum, Jana 98, 207, 209 Giellum, Beth 49 Globe Travel 221 Goetzcke, Coral 99 Goings, Cheryl 141, 142 Golden Crust Pizza 220 Golden High Booster Club 226 Golden Linda 111, 194, 195, 211 Golden, Lisa 8, 9, 49, 58, 64, 195, 196, 211, 226 Golden M edical d,n,c 21 5 Golden Spudnut 216 Golemb1ew sk1, O,rist, 99 Gonzales, Mary 78 Goode, Vaunda 31 , 152 Gorden, Todd 99 Gouin, Pierre 99 Grapes, Steve 207 Graves, Lavonne 99, 204 Green, O,ris 99 Green, Randy 78 Gribble, Renee 99 Griffin, Robert 49 Griffin, Butch 78, 131 Griffith, Dale 200 Grogan, Tina 99 Grosch, Rhonda 99 Gross, Beatnce 79, 145, 196 Grosso, Chris 49, 200 Grosso, Karen 99 Gudersk1, Pat 181 Guenther, Karina 79 Guettlein, Thresa 49, 196 Gulley, W es 99, 159 Gunn, Mike 159, 195 Gundzik, Aaron 49, 79, 207 Gunn, Cindy 113, 198 Gunn, Rob 49, 79, 207

Hh Hachenberger, Tammy 79 Hafling, Darrel 132 Hageman, Joyce 99 Hageman, Tay 79 Hagenbuch, Kelley 49, 199 Hager, Mike 99 Hager, Pat 79, 168 Hagerty, Catherine 50 Hajek, Stan 124 Halbe1sen, Rita 113 Hale, Ruby 132 Hallberg, Gale 118, 211 Hamm, Ryan SO Hancock, Debby 149, 200 Handley, Lester 79 Hansen, Michelle 79 Hanson, Scott 99 Harless, Trudy 99, 211 Harms, Patty 50, 72 Harper, Lisa 79 Harrell, John 79, 181 Harns, Barbara 150, 201 Harris, Jim 79, 168 Harns, Tammy 50, 200 Harrison, Eric 99, 165 Harrison, Helen 19, 50, 145

Harrison, Tarry 183 Hart, James 79 Hartly, D ennis 79 Hartme,ster, Mike 124 Harvey, Adam 99 Hartme,ster, Mike 124 Hathorne, Robby 99 Hatz, To m 168 Hauptman, Patrice 99 Hawkins, Mike 99, 161, 179 Hawkinson, Don 99 Hayes, Bob 25, 133, 159 Hayes, Kris 99, 167 Hayes, Virg1n1a 121, 152 Heberlein, Laura 79, 183 Heil,, Rhonda 91 Heldenbrand, Joel 50 Henke, Doug 204 Henkel, Kristian 79 Henning, Sandy 99, 190 Hensley, Daren 99 Hepworth, M ari 190 Herber, Ed 133 Hergenreter, Stan 140 Herrera, Don 79 Hesseltine, Michelle 50, 156, 163, 183, 202 Hiatt, Ray 79, 156 Higgins, Trudy 122 Highfill, Joe 100 Highland, Brent 100, 179 Hill, Nancy SO Hinkle, Jern 100, 185, 201 Hinkle, John 91 Hinkle, Tara 100, 11 1, 185, 211 Hobson, Chns 50 Hodge, Beth 100, 207 Hodges, Chad 165, 199 Hodges, Zack 50 Holford, Fred 100 Ho lland, M ike 79, 207 Ho llenbeck, Scott 113 Hollingsworth, Dana 173 Holl1ngsowrth, Michael 79 Holmer, Carolyn 121 Holtzinger, Julie 100, 207 Holycross, Grant 79 Hood, Janelle 100 Hoover, Diane 50, 203 Hopson, Cheryle 100, 199 Hopson, Troy 79 Hornecker, Mark 130 Horto n, Lisa 100 Houck, Brad 79, 173 Howrey, James 80 Hughes, Ruth 121 Hutchings, Irene 20, 29, SO, 69, 197 Hutc hinson, Brenda 2 1, 5 1, 52, 190, 210

Jj Jackson, Dan 100 Jager, Stott 91 , 165 Jarvis, Don 80, 92, 200 Jenkins, Jim 100 Jenkins, Mark 100, 207 Jennings, Paul 215 Jensen, Scott 51 Jerome, Kevin 51 Jewell, D eanna 100 Joda, Elizabeth 51 Johnny Haas Auto 223 Johnson, Barb 17, 51, 195, 198 Johnson, Becky 204 Johnson, Cindy 100 Johnson, Dwayne 100 Johnson, Eric 201 Johnson, Jay 100 Johnson, Kelli 80 Johnson, Peter 100 Johnson, Ph1ll1p 51

Johnson, Steve 51 Jones, Brett 80 Jo nes, Elizabeth 72 Jo nes, Kelly 100 Jones, M ichelle 51 Jones, Michelle 100 Jones, Scott 52, 156 Jouett, Joan 142 Junker, Can 97, 100, 208 Juntu nen, K,m 91

Kk Kaiser, Chns 100, 204 Kahsker, Martin 80, 82,202,211 ,215, 217 Karlsson, Paul 83, 165, 199 Karsten, Stacie 100 Katz, Todd 80 Kaul, Sheila 80 Kautz, Julie 80, 86, 173, 188, 195 Kellenbenz, John 124 Keller, Scott 100 Kelley, Jo hn 80 Kelly, Shawn 80, 145 Kelly, Willis 101 Kempf, Chuck 101, 107 Kennedy, Christine 52, 200 Kerber, D on 101, 131, 153 Kerber, Gerry 80, 156, 181 Kerber, Janet 52 Kerr, Todd 101 Kiernan, Brian 200 Kimbley, Brenda 52, 200, 211 King, Patty 52, 173 Kinsey, Bob 136 Kirby, Patty 13, 142, 195 Kirts, John 101 Kirts, William 52 Klatt, Colleen 52 Klatt, Teresa 00 Klatt, Tim 101 Kleemola, Thomas 52 Klein, Joe 101 Klug, John 140, 142, 204, 205 Kluherz, Lisa 53 Knodel, Bnan 178 Knox, Lisa 53 Kobernusz, Sarah 80, 101 , 190 Kobernusz, Sharo n 53, 143, 188, 190, 195 Kochan, Chuck 116, 210, 211 Koprowicz, Kent 80 Kork, Alicia 80, 199 Korthius, Linda 53, 190, 196 Korth,us, Steve 80, 177, 178, 190 Kotecki, Joan 80, 203, 204 Kracker Tapes and Records 225 Knll, Danny 54 Krueger, Kim 80 Kubistek, Bernie 9 5, 179 Kub, stek, Ri chard 92 Kucharski, Dane 190 Kuchta, Karl 80

LI Lafehr, Joy 54 Lagerquist, Carrie 101 Lagerquist, Enc 54, 72, 199 Lampe, Bill 101 Landin, Doug 80, 178 Lane, Vicki 81 Lang, Valene 101 Lange, Michelle 83, 92 Lange, Tonya 12, 54, 73 Lappin, Paige 101, 199 Lanson, Mary Lee 81 , 204, 205, 226 Larson, Davin 54, 173, 203 Laseman, Tyler 165 Latino, Joe 116

lndex/229

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McBride, Bruce 145 McBride, Lori 82 McBurney, Scott 102 McCafferty, Kelley 82 McCallum, Barb 102 McChesney, Ron 102 McClelland, Te rry 125 McCl ure, Ross 40, 126, 127 McCoy, Dennis 58 McCoy, Deanna 102 McCullough, Kim 102 McCutchan, Shawn 102, 181 McDonald, Tim 82, 203 McGraw, Marlene 31, 82, 207 McGuire, Shan 102 McHatt1e, Andy 102 McHenry, Sunie 122 Mc inroy, Ron 58, 156, 158 McIntosh, Sue 53, 58, 126, 195, 199, 214 McIntyre, Paula 82, 200 McIntyre, Steve 181, 211 McKearnan, Beth 58 McKeough, Julie 58, 196, 204 McKercher, Ty 37, 58, 156, 195, 202, 208, 215 McKercher, Mac & Joan 215 McKnight, Michelle 58 McKnight, Shauna 82, 130, 200 Mclain, Charles 10, 39, 116, 167 Mclaughlin, Mark 58 Mclaughlin, Andy 102 McMillin, J.R. 134 McMillin, Scott 59, 156 McMilhn, Sue 82, 163 McMullan, Mandy 196 McMullan, Marcie 103 McNichols, Bret 103, 159 Mc Nichols, K,m 82, 139 McPeek Cleaners 225 McPeek, Julia 82, 183, 184 McWilliams, John 82 Meacham, Cindy 59, 200 Meacham, Kim 103, 140 Meadows, Sheri 214 Mackey, Deborah 81 Medina, Ken 103 Maddox, Kevin 57, 201 Me1ndl, Marc 59 Madsen, Kirsten 81, 93, 190, 195, 196 Me1ndl, Mike 103 Mandat, April 93, 188, 190, Meinecke, Mary 59, 183 Maestas, Annette 102 Melnick, Ron 82, 156 Maestas, Lori 102, 109 Mendes, John 195 Maillot, Robert 57, 190 Meyer, Gert 116, 120 MaJor, Bruce 161 Meyer Home Center 216 Major, Jody 104, 108, 211 Meyer, Kathy 82 Maley, Lrsa 81, 167 Michael, Bobby 92 Maley, Tern 57, 163 Michalek, Joe 103 Maltsh, Lonnie 53, 57, 199 Michener, Lori 103 Mallory, Caroline 126, 190 Midcap, Hal 59, 165 Malmgren, O,ns 57, 200 Miers, Lorna 59 Malmgren, Karen 81 Miller, Danny 199, 214 Mandat, Guy 102, 199 Miller, Patricia 82 Manes, Donald 81 Mills, David 82 Manes, Joseph 72 Minges, Richard 59 Marks, Jack 57 Minor, Mark 82, 161 Marks, John 102 Mister B's 216 Marquardt, Denise 102, 199 Mitc hell , Glenn 59, 173, 195, 203 Martelli, Amorita 81, 190, 200 Mitchell, Mark 60, 195, 204, 205 Martin, James 81 Mitchell, Ralph 173 Martin, Kelly 57, 200 Mitchell, Shanon 82 Martin, Robert 81 Martinez, Rita 8, 57, 66,202, 210, 211MoncrieH, Ken 60, 190,204 Monis, Michelle 83, 208 Martins, Gareth 102 Monson, Andy 103 Martynuska, Ken 81, 161 Montoya, Carrie 83 Mason, Jack 56, 58, 195 Montoya, Cheryl 103, 167 Mason, Karla 81, 165 Moody, Mark 1CX> Massaro, Marianne 58 Moody, Rex 5, 27, 60, 161, 203 Masters, Jill 102 Moore, Chris 103, 181 Masters, Sandra 102, 207 Moore, Jay 103, 204 Mathis, Mike 136 Moore, Julie 103 Mathisen, Matt 81, 161, 181 Moore, Pat 133 Malich, Pam 58, 190, 191 , 196 Moorehead, Jason 83, 161, 199 Matthews, Julie 102 Morgan, Ho lly 61 , 103, 167 Matthews, Michael 82 Morgan, Leah 60, 204, 205 Mattox, Ronda 80, 82, 163, 188 Morgan, Mark 60, 156, 1n Mayer, Candice 82 Morlan, Linda 120 Maynard, Randy 53, 58, 202, 208 Morris, Al 148 Mayo, Kelly 102 Morns, Holley 83, 183 McAuliff, Dan 82

Lawton, Jim 101, 190 Lefrancois, Steve 101 LeMay, Anne 54, 74 Lemburg, Kent 113, 190 Lemke, Walter 54 Lemmons, Terry 72 Lemon, Ray 81, 136 Levan, Brenda 101, 167 Lewis, Laun 54, 163, 183 Lewis, Patricia 101, 167 Lewis, Scott 101 , 161 Lewis, Suzanne 55, 190 Ltchte, Suzanne 81 Liddicoat, Lone 81, 207 Lietz, Chns 101, 168 Lind, Elizabeth 55 Lind, Timothy 9, 74, 81, 161, 232 Lind, Willtam 101 Linder, Todd 101 Lindsay, Derek 101 Lobanov, Christopher 55 Lobanov, Nicholas 199 Lockwood, Louann 81 Lofgren, Knsti 55, 194 Lohse, Thomas 101 London, Dale 102 Lucas, Art 92 Ludlam, Jim 102 Ludwig, Jodi 75, 81, 211 Ludwig, Russ 56 Lund, Davrd 56, 211 Lund, Jay 56, 199 Lund, Jon 102, 199 Lunetta, Veronica 81 Lunn, Deborah 81 Lunnonhaus 223 Lush, Mike 102 Luss1ez, Magali 102 Luster, Dan 81 Lux, John 56

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! Paricio, Mark 9, 62, 173,177,189, 190, 195, 217 Paricio, Shern 104, 185, 208, 211 Parker, John 84 Parker, Kyle 55, 58, 62, 165, 202 Parsons, Shawn 104, 207 Patten, Kim 104, 199, 208 Pattengill, Rhonda 104 Patterson, Kellie 62 Patterson, Bob 62, 156 Patterson, Pat 190 Pattridge, Kent 62, 165 Payne, Christie 12, 62, 195, 202 Payne, Jackie 63, 190 Payne, Lisa 84 Payne, Pat 120, 121, 215 Pazar, Michelle 84, 188 Pearce, Ron 63 Pearcy, Dave 84, 190, 205, 226 Peek, Christina 84 Perrella, Al 124 Perrella, Rod 63 Petersberg, Shawn 104, 181 Peterson, Annette 63, 200 Nance, Steven 83 Peterson, Don 221 Nankervis, Mike 207 Peterson, Kim 84 Nations, Sandy 142, 143 Petroff, Sam 9, 18, 136, 184 Nau, Elaine 83 Petty, Rick 63, 161, 188 Necas, Joe 103 Phifer, Sandy 104 Neel, Janna 92, 204 Phillips, Shawn 104, 159, 181 Neel, Mike 83 Phillips, Shelly 63 Nefahban, Babak 208 Pickinpaugh, Bruce 92, 181 Ne on, Ji m 103 Pierce, Andy 199 Nelson, Jamie 103 Pierce, Blake 78, 84, 178, 181 Nelson, Joe 60, 142, 177, 202 Pierce, Daniel 104, 108 Nelson, Gina 83, 173, 184, 199 Pierce, Diana 84, 190 Nelson, Robby 40, 177 Pierce, Dixie 84 Nelson, Teresa 83, 90, 183, 211 P1rn, Raoul 146 Nelson, Tom 103 Pizza Hut 219 Neumiller, Darren 103 Plancarte, Toni 84, 200 Newborn, Amber 103 Plancarte, Michele 104 Newcomb, Don 161, 178, 179 Plasters, Pam 84, 196 Newell, Karaen 83, 199 Plenert, Chris 198, 199 Newton, Arthur 60 Plesniew1cz, Erin 84 Newton, Mike 201 Plummer, Mark 63 Newton, Earl 103 Nicholson, Melanie 4, 8, 75, 192, 196, Plummer's Jewelry 226 Plush, Randall 84 211 Polevoy, Lisa 63 Nielson, Lori 103, 199 Posso, Isabel 84 Nieman, Andrea 60 Postletwaite, Tim 85 Nof.ues, Michael 83, 178 Postletwaite, Todd 104 No and, Kelly 83, 190, 207 Pracht, Bonnie 104, 185, 199 Nordin, Becky 20, 92, 198 Pracht, Michelle 104, 185 Nusse, Tina 92, 196, 210, 211 Pracht, Randy 59, 156 Nygaard, Virginia 84 Pnce, Beth 63, 208, 211 Nyikos, Maureen 60 Price, Nancy 104 Price, Paula 63 Price, Valeria 63, 202, 204, 205 Priest, Bernadette 63 Proski, Tony 85, 190 Protze, Tracy 63, 201 O'Brien, Kelly 61, 190, 196 Public Service Company of Colo. 21t' O'Donnell, Jeannie 84 Purdy, Rudy 104, 185 O'Dons10, Mike 138 Purl, Karen 104 O'Fallon, Genie 84, 202 Olmsted, Dave 161, 177, 178 Olson, Glenn 100, 104 O'Neil, Cail 148, 201 Orosz, Dave 61, 156 OrteJ.a, Bob 61, 156 Quirk, Debbie 63 Osa a, Andrea 84 Osada, Richard 84 Oscarson, Pat 61 , 190 Osiecki, Pat 62 O siecki, Pete 104, 159, 181 Ostrowski, Bob 30, 62, 190, 200 Rahmig, Ken 85, 165 Over, John 104, 107, 161, 199 Rainbo House Trading Comp. 227 Ramsetter, Christy 104, 207 Ramsetter, Donna 85 Rana, Yasmin 104 Rasmussen, Gretchen 85 Rasmussen, Thor 104 Paitel, Sue 121 Rasnick, David 9, 159 Panning, Mike 84 Ratliff, Jim 159, 178, 179 Pantoya, Beatrice 104 Ray, Lynne 85 Pantoya, Michelle 84 Read, Louise 144, 145 Papenfus, Art 134 R-B Auto Parts 215 Papenfus, Erich 104, 159, 204

Morns, John 83 Mornson, KaEllin 60 Morton, Johnnye 60 Mosley, Mary Lou 152 Moss, Doug 103 Mosser, Jack 103 Mosser, Scott 83, 156 Mott, Andrew 83 Mueller, Eric 60, 200 Mueller, Jane 113 Mullins, Amy 103, 185 Munyon, Pam 83 Murphy, Cynthia 83 Murphy, Shawn 83 Mutchler, Carolyn 83, 196, 204, 208, 209 Myers, Gaylene 83 Myers, Roger 9, 138, 208, 209, 211

Reed, Bob 85, 161 Reed, Charles 215 Reed, Tom 63, 188, 189, 195, 202 Reeves, Lone 85, 207 Reeves, Tammy 63, 121 Reid, Pam 85 Rei ndel, Jim 104 Reindel, MI ke 11, 64 Reinhard, Rick 105 Reite r, John 85 Rhi ne, Jacqueline 85 Richards, Linda 72 Richardson, Julie 63, 105, 203 Richardson, Nigel 64, 161 Richardson, Martin 105, 167 Richmond, Chris 165 Ridgewood Reality 224 Rillos, Kipp 105, 159, 179 Riordan, Monica 64, 133 Risley, Jeanne 64 Rittersbacher, Wendy 105, 185 Robbins, Betty 85, 184, 208 Robbins, Linda 64 Roberts, Dick 123 Roberts, Tom 105 Rock, Greg 65, 141, 177 Rocky Mountain R V 215 Rodgers, Ruth 64, 190 Rodriguez, Ann 19, 85, 190, 1% Rogers, David 105 Rogers, Seb 64, 204 Rohloff, Russell 85 Rome, Michelle 85 Romero, David 105 Romero, Jerry 85, 139, 181 Romig, Chip 105, 204 Rood, Heather 85, 188, 208 Rose, Jenny 105 Rosenthal, Jerry 128 Rowe, Rick 17, 64, 156 Rudnick,, Patsy 85, 131 , 167 Rudn1k, Debby 65, 190 Ryan, M iche le 86, 190, 208 Ryan, Pat 126 Rysiewicz, Jeff 86

Ss Sachse, Diana 65 Sa muelson, Randi 86 Sandin, Todd 168 Sanfo rd, Lisa 86 Sangi, Bre nda 65 San nan, Terry 86, 136 Sanner, Kerry 65, 199, 202 Sanner, Pat 105, 178, 179 Sanner, Randy 11, 105, 159, 199 Satterfield, Tina 105 Sauer, Gena 105 Saux, Diana 200 Sayers, Jenny 65 Scally, Ke n 57, 65, 156, 157, 167 Schaible, Scott 65, 200 Schall, Lisa 105, 207 Schlaugh, Jane t 86 Schmidt, Lisa 86, 195, 203, 211 Schmidt, Suzy 105 Schmitt, Brian 105 Schneide r, Kim 105 Schriner, Steve 86 Schul tz, Jan 12, 148, 201 Schultz, Ted 66, 118, 165, 188, 208 Scott, Andy 105, 173 Scott, Sallie 86 Sedmak, Russ 66 Selbe, Susan 86 Selle rs, Mike 56, 66, 67, 156, 181 Senter, Joe 86 Seracuse, Joey 8, 19, 49, 66, 165, 188, 195, 208 Serafin, Julie 120 Seward, Jill 66 Shade r, Mikki 66, 190, 1%, 202, 211 Shaffer, Diana 66 Shaffer, Jackie 105, 207

Shafter, Kathy 66 Shanks, Mike 101, 105 Sharkey, Leslie 86, 190, 1% Sharp, Lowell 19, 142, 143, 173, 195 Sharp, Randy 105 Sharp, Tammie 86, 195, 199, 204 Sharpe, Kim 86, 168 Shaw, Don 40 Shearer, Todd 86, 199, 204 Shire, Cynthia 86 Shoemaker, Kelly 113 Shorte n, Shelli 86 S1ccardi, Donna 66, 201 Seifert, Martha 106, 199 Siemer, Linda 66 Simcox, Julie 86 Simo nds, Diane 66 Simpson, Betty 121 Simpson, Davvn 66, 195, 211 Simpson, Laurie 8, 48, 67, 190 Si ms, Cindy 106 Sindorf, Scott 106 Sissons, Scott 67 Sittner, Dan 156, 188, 195, 199 Sittner, Dave 188, 199 Si tzman, Jenny 26, 93 Si tzman, Kelly 21, 67, 195, 1%, 211 Skelton, Martha 86 Smaldone, Suzy 106, 185 Smallen, Connie 106 Smart, Debbie 86, 207 Smerkol, Cheryl 86, 204 Smith, Angela 67, 190 Smith, Bill 106 Smith, Bob 19, 57, 67, 177 Smith, Dale 87 Smith, Doug 87 Smith, Elaine 134 Smith, Jult 190, 204 Smith, Kim 103, 107, 211 Smith, Lisa 107 Smith, O le 116, 120 Smith, Pam 67, 204 Smith, Pamela 77, 87, 92, 184, 208 Smith, Pat 87, 161, 195, 199, 208, 209 Smith, Randy 107 Smith, Sheryl 107 Smith, Suzanne 200 Smith, Todd 107, 199 Snyder, Greg 67, 168 Snyder, Kevin 107, 199 Sorenson, Dennette 87 Spahn, Kathy 144 Spanyard, Jodi 107 Spau lding, Dan 87, 190 Spicer, Leah 107 Spilman, Julie 67 Spi llman, Kathy 123 Spivey, Randy 67 Sprague, Scott 87, 168, 178 Sprinkle, Diana 108, 190 Spnvy, Duane 122 Spurk, Bob 200 Staple ton, George 87, 190, 199 Steckle in, Bo b 130, 156 Steele, Je ff 87 Steele, Me tza 87, 184, 195, 208 Steele, Dale 108, 199 Steers, Spenny 67 Steinbock, Kristie 108 Ste lte r, Torrey 108, 211 Stelter, Vonna 67, 190, 191, 1%, 211 Stevens, Jea ne tte 88, 204 Stice, Michael 67, 200 Stoaks, Chris 25, 108 Stoaks, Scott 88 Stofer, Cyndi 88, 190, 1% Stokes, Bob 138, 168 Stokes, Debbie 150 Stokes, Elizabeth 68 Stokes, Tom 108 Sto ne, Dwayne 68 Straley, Pa ul 88 Stribia k, Christy 68, 195 Stribia k, Deitra 108, 195 Stro ud, Lon 88, 190, 191 Stuckey, Re nee 108

Sunderhuse, Mark 68, 195 Surber, David 88 Swartzfager, Polly 68, 195, 1% Swisher, Michelle 109, 207

Taco John's 218 Tafoya, Tim 68 Talbert, Roger 93 Talbott, Bill 88, 165, 199 Talbow, Todd 11 3 Tate, Nina 68, 214 Taylor, Ann 19, 88, 196 Teubne r, Matt 150 Thieme, Al 201 Thomas, Chns 88 Thomas, Jennifer 190 Thomas, Michael 44, 55, 68, 190, 202 203 Thompson, Charles 88 Thompson, Donna 88 Thompson, John 98, 109 Thorp, Barbara 68 Thorp, Julie 113 Thorpe, David 109, 179, 199, 202 Thurston, Joanne 208 Tinde ll, Brenda 68, 69, 197 Tinde ll, Rhonda 9, 105, 109 Tippens, Chuck 109 Tisdel, Curt 83, 88, 161, 195 Tom, Audrey 109, 185, 211 Toole, Scott 190 Towle, Julie 88, 167, 184 Traub, Mickey 88, 211 Traub, Tracy 68, 167, 173 Tschida, Cheryl 68, 190, 226 Tschida, Paul 88, 156 Tucker, Carol 68, 163, 202 Tucke r, Martin 88 Tupps, Earl 11 , 125, 207

Vv Vance, Robby 68 Vance, Ronette 19, 88, 1% VanDyke, Debby 109, 167 VanTrump, George 69 Vasquez, Derrick 156, 181 Vaughn, Cindy 88, 199, 208 Vaughn, Jim 110, 199 Vernon, Mike 110 Vickery, Bill 88 Victor, Steve 68, 194, 195 Vigil, Heidi 88 Vische r, Barb 29, 88 Vischer, Ro n 65, 68, 199 Vogt, Janet 69 Vogt, M1m1 28, 110 Voiland, Nancy 110, 190

WaataJa, Royce 110 Wagner, Craig 69, 173 Wagner, Michele 110, 185 Wahlberg, Tern 134 Wall, Lise 69, 195 Walle n, Laureen 88, 220 Wallen, Mauree n 88, 200 Waller, Debra 69 Wallis, Chuck 110, 159, 181 Walt, John 110 Walt, Margo 69, 190 Walt, Susan 111, 113, 185 Walter, Angela 69 Walter, Joe 111 Wa rne r, Kirt 111, 173 Warner, Tony 89 Warren, Rickey 69 Warren, Tassy 89 Warthen, Lenore 111, 190 W eaver, Ba linda 11 , 89, 207

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Webb, Kelly 89

Webb, Marge 123 Weber, Jay 111 Weber, John 89 Weber, Steve 70, 190, 191 Weddle, Janene 70, 204 Weimer, Carl 70, 165, 195, 202 We imer, Mr & Mrs Robert 215 Weiss, Cathy 27, 36, 70, 196, 211 Weiss, Jenni 89, 167 Welch, Mark 70, 190 Welman, Carla 89, 190 Welman, Leanna 190, 204 Werber, Connie 70 Werner, Vicki 111 Wersinger, Mark 111 Westhead, Joey 70 Weston, Mike 93 Wethington, Kathy 47, 70, 167 Wethington, Lon 93, 1% W e tterau, Kim 74, 89, 196, 211 Wharton, Cathy 89, 184,188,195,204, 208 Wheeler, Eilleen 11 2 Whisenand, Tracy 89 White, Cliff 112, 178, 179 White, Dayl 70, 200 Whitehall, Jonel 70, 195 Whitehall, Ke lli 77, 89, 184, 195, 208 Whitmer, Becky 70 W hitmer, Ben 93 Wie me lt, Jeff 112 Wilcox, Manlyn 130 Wilcox, Martin 70 Wilhe lm, Rayna 70 W illard, Dom1n1ck 112, 188 Williams, Allan 165 Willia ms, Bob 135 Williams, David 89 Williams, Tim 112 Williams, Trent 89 Williams, W endy 89 Willingha m, Sarah 70 Wilson, Dee 118 Wilson, Del 121 Wilson, Jane t 70, 204 Wilson, Kris 70 Wilson, Paul 106, 112, 168 Wind, Lisa 89 Winegar, Laura 71 Wineland, Steven 89 Winkler, Missy 89, 190 Winn, Doug 112 Wisdom, Nicole 112 Wise, Edgar 71, 173 Wise, George 71, 173, 195 Wise, Harry 71, 195 Wood, Dewain 25, 138 Wood, Laura 71 W ood, Mark 112 Woodward, Bubby 89, 190 Woolhiser, Mike 71 Wng ht, David 112, 159, 201 Wrig ht, Je ff 71, 190, 191

Yy Yacovetta, Anne 71, 173, 210, 21 1 Yacovetta, Dan & Shirley 21 S Yeatts, Michael 172, 199 Young, Pat 122 Young, Vanessa 11 2, 207 Youngmann, Gene 27, 128, 204

Zz Zeadker, John 93 Zillmann, Knsta 72, 204 Zillmann, Bill 112 Zinke, Linda 89, 204 Zinke, Lisa 89, 204 Zirkle, Diana 112 Zeuch, Fa l1z1a 113, 190 lndex/231

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Making A Final Break .,

In th e final analysis, Golden High School Is o nly as good as those who are involved ... teachers, aid es, adm1n1strato rs, suppo rt personnel and most importantly students. For 389 students, 1979-80 wil I become a memory of a senio r year; th ey m ad e a fin al break w ith C HS and b egan to seek ca reers and lives uniquely th eir own . Many students will be returning to G HS to complete their education; fo r th em , 1979-80 will be a memory of acad em ics, athletics and activities. To all o f us in th e G HS co mmunity " Breakin g Away" provides an oppo rtunity to escape th e present and step back into that year whi ch ended th e 70's and o p ened th e new d ecade. A w1 ll1 ngness to break with reality and seek new roles Is illustrated by junior T im Lind In the production of " T he Bad Seed'' The c heerleaders prove Newton ' s bel ief w hich states " If I achieved greatness, It was bec au se I stood on the shou Iders of giant men " Lett ing go of a door that co ntai ns certainty, and openi ng the door to unknow n oppo rtun,t,es tops off 1979- 1980 for sen iors

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Colophon:

Herff Jones Yearbooks Marceline, Missouri 64658 Cover· Vista Screen, Maroon with Pale Gold Silk Screen Endsheets· Ivory color texted with maro on ink. Paper. 80 lbs. bordeaux special. Binding· Smyth sewn, rounded and backed with headbands. Type: 8 pl. O ptima captions, 10 pt Optima copy, 14 pt. Optima headline, 24 pt. Optima headline, 30 pt. Optima headline. 1050 copies Witho ut the support of our advertisers, patrons and friends publication of this book would not have been possible Special recognition Is due the following. Joan M cKercher and Pat Payne for their aid In typing, Gert Meyers for her financial advice and record keeping, and Dave Kandel for his willingness to help a new staff " break away" to set new standards

232/ Breaking Away

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Shades of Spring ,,

Although spring brings an obvious change to warmer weather, there 1s another more subtle 1nd1cat1on that spring has indeed "sprung" -Spring Fever. It 1s first recognized by a general change 1n studen t behavior 1nclud1ng severe lacks of scholastic interests, laziness and an overall desire to feel the sun's abundant rays of " healing" warmth. As if thi s perennial crippler of moral character were not damaging enough to the student's well-being, 1t can lead to another affl1cat1 on which, unfair as 1t may appear, hits sen iors hardest- "Sen1or-it1s." Th e symptoms of thi s equally damaging disease range from uneasiness and 1rrat1onal th1nk1ng, to a general sense of captivity As of now, the only known cu re for Spring Fever and Sen1or-1 t1 s seems to be a total sepa rati on from all aspects of school and education 1n general, or 1n simpler terms lots of sun and scenery

2/Spring Fever

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Another disturbance diverts th e attention of Leah Ashby and Tonya Bennetts In the background Rick Gibson, Paula McIntyre and Rodger C...a1nes sit outside (-building and scope Signing yearbooks 1s a big part of spring as demonstrated bv senior tv1ike Drake who gets his creative mind working on yet another signature Top science students had an extended spring break. this year due to their trip to California. These students included Bottom . Rex 'v1oody Kathleen Brunel Julie Berg, Tammie Duhnrack, Christie Payne Pollv Swartatager Top Sharon Kobernu sz, Davin Larson, Spencer Steers, Tom Reed M cHY Jo Den1psey Kristi Lo fgren, Glenn Mitchell, M1k.e Yea ts, Seb Rogers and tvh \Vc1hlberg ( A.d\ 1sorl Sophomore cheerleaders Bottoni, Kelly Jones, Trud y Harless, Anne Brauer Middle, Kelly Mayo, Cathy Cisneros Top Connie Smallen Student body officers Jessica Beck, Sarah Bender, -'v1ark. Panc10 and -\nvl' Deardorff

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Spn ng Fe\ er J

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Watching Washington Work

C.lose Up included "1art1n Kal1sker. Bonnie Adams and Darrel Haf11ng, The Capital greets v1s1tors Students relax atter a day of sem1nars The Whi te House attracts thoousands The Supreme Court resigns over the Htll Belo\v the original Sm1thson1an, the capital c1nd National Ga llery the l\vO J1ma tv\emonal a Supreme Court statue a view oi the Mall , a cathedral \v1ndo\v the ne\v Einstein statue tv1art1n Kahsker asks a question while on TV

Learning by Living •

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.A&.'•P A tri p to the desert combines both beauty and education A cry of orders comes forth as Dewain Wood organizes yet another 1nterest1ng act1v1ty Nancy Boh ling, Valeria Price, and Jackie Payne brea k the monotony of r,d,ng the vans by getting off their feet Michele Ryan, Jack M arks, Susan Lewis, and Louise Read take some pointers from behind the scenes 1n a restaurant A bit of historic Colorado adds to the excitement of one of the many trips

4/Sen ior Seminar-Close Up

Beyond the beauty of all the springtime act1v1 t1es 1n Washington, ,twas hard to beI 1eve that a group of 200 students were studying our government, CLOSE UP. The trip, went into Washington jUSt as President Carter proposed his balanced budget plans. Throughout this busy week, students realized what 1t 1s really like to have a bill discussed 1n committees, 101nt commi ttees, and finally subjected to a full session

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of the Congress Whether a student was talking to his congressman, or to a member of HEW, he had to remember the prevail 1ng thought 1n Washington, " Pol1t1cs" Besides v1s1t1ng many historic sites, students also met Pat Schroeder, Bill Armstrong and Tim Wirth They also part1c 1pated 1n many seminars with professional s 1n the subject of government pol 1c1es

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Senior Seminar involved a wide vari ty of teachers, studen ts, and act1v1t1es. Teac hers from many departments accompanied students on the, r choice of act1v1ties. They cou Id have taken place at school or abroad , anywhere from a canoe trip on wtld waters to the dry, quiet desert. They also covered a wide variety of subJects, from physical education to science Senior Sem1nar's wide variety 1s educational and enJoyable for all seniors interested.

Close Up Senior Sem1nar/S

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Beh Ind the sure-footed gu ,dance of experienced river rider (first trip) Mr. Fairbanks, th ese rafters bounce from roc k to rock 1n what is known as the p1nbal I effect. With gluttoness eyes bugging out and mouth agape, Apn I Mandat carves into her slightly mangled birthday cake with visions of sugar plum s danc ing in her head Gathering around the table like a pack of wolves, these hungry rafters, John Mendes, Ron Czerniak, Ken Martynuska, Jacques Jurlland, and Julie Simcox, await a feast of Wylers and PBJ's. Mr. Wood, an old river hand, lays out a detailed course of the days travel s rn sand, as Lisa Schmidt, Jodi Ludwig, and Steve Korthu 1s, cu riou sly look on. Gl1d 1ng on the Golden Grunt these rafters are headed for rougher waters. Rev,ewrng the worst th at could possibly happen, Carolyn Mutchler, Beth Connolly, and April Mandat have second thoughts about a ride through the rapid s.

6/Raft Tnps

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Ask any of the lucky ones who were able to go! All will say the raft trips were indeed the h1ghl1ght of their high school years and perhaps their life thus far But what makes rafting such a special experience? For one, only a lrmited number of Junior class students are selected for the trips, and that's only the beg1nn1ng. Despi te the fact that each raft was commandeered by a captain of notable experience, a raft full of innocent fun-loving spectators made for a harrowing roller coaster ri de through holes over six feet deep and v1s1ble only from behind And as if the excitement of being tossed from hole to hole, between rocks posing 1mm1nent disaster at every turn were not enough, some chose to ride the waves without the raft. In the caln1er waters, the wh ite water really flew, as the infamous water fights made for an 1nterest1ng game of river piracy as rafts converged on rafts 1n battles which saw many broken paddles. On the lighter side, camp-life proved to be as, or more fun than the rafting. After a long day on the river most found camp a sight for sore eyes as 1t provided an opportunity to sooth the sunburns, and eat some hot chow After d inner and 1f unavoidable, a trip to the " Grunt-Box", most gathered round the f ire for a period of Joke-telling, charades or good ol' chat. Later all settled on observing the brightly illuminated stars and moon. Mornings were interesting because they caught most people as they really were, without their fancy ha1r-do's and makeup defini tely a un ique experience 1n social behavior. A t the end of 1t all, most seemed genuinely happy that 1t was over, bu t deep down many were contemplating, yes, the raft trips were indeed something special

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Baseball Team Shows Improvement 1,

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8/Basebal l

The baseball team had ,ts ups and downs. In the league they beat Wheatridge, Jefferson, Lakewood, Pomona, and Green Mountain, but did lose to Evergreen, Arvada, Arvada West, and split with Bear Creek. With solid p1tch 1ng and fielding th ei r main problem appeared to be h1tt1ng which was somewhat 1ncons1stent. Their overal l record was 8 w rns and 8 loses, a drastic improvemen t over last yea rs record Junior Rick Gibson winds up to fire a rlam1ng ball Sw1ng1ng powerfully, Russ Sedmak shows his follow through Fron t Row Tom De1ck, Curt Crawley, John Harrell. Jerry Blevins 2nd Row· Dan Garramone, Brian Doty, Coach Teubner, Frank Garramone. Jack Mason 3rd Row Coach Gaylord. Danny Battle. Mike Cook, R1c.k Gibson, Pat Smith, Coach Hornecker 4th Ro\v Todd Duncan. Bob Ortega, Rob Nelson, Rodger Gaines. Russ Sedmak. Mike Cook finds time to quench his thirst As Bob Ortega bobbles the ball the Green Mountain player ~l,des 1n safe.

Ba~eball/9

Getting Their Kicks I

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While being a relatively new sport to Golden High, the Girl 's Soccer team is fairly large. Much of the 1979-80 team is composed of sen iors, with young talent in Juniors and sophomores. One of the many stars of the team is goalie Julia McPeek, a junior. McPeek is adept at "sacrificing" herself to block a shot. The front line of the team is equally tal ented, headed by senior captain Barb Thorpe, and Junior Tern Carel Ii . While blessed with much talent for this and coming years, the sport 1s, as stated, a new one, and experience 1s needed by the coaches as wel I as the athletes. As a resul t, th e team compiled a disappoin ting record of 2-9. Denise Ed,vards takes time out for a breather Junior Varsity - Standing. Deanna Clark, Tracy Dreman, Patnce Hauptman, Michelle Pracht, Colene Child, Martha Siefert Denise Marquardt. Careen Gaddis. Kneeling: Knstie Steinbock., Shern Panc,o, Jenny Nygaard, Amy Mullins Goalie M1k1 McClenny Ju I,e Towle den1onstrates the Charleston two-step to a fast learning opponent. Golden defends magnanimously The casual side of soccer. Vars1ty-S1tt1ng· Lauri Lewis, Denise Edvvards, Terri Carelli Kneeling . Barb Thorpe, Jenny Sitzman, Ju lie To,vle, Knst,e Steinbock, Sern Panc10, Annie Creighton, Ronda Mattox. Standing Heather Castle, Michelle Pracht, Teresa Nelson, M1k1 McClenny, Julia McPeek, Alison Gaddis, Mary Meinecke, Tracy Gadd is.

10/Girls Soccer

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The Boys Track Team wa s coached by J.R. Mc1\,~ill1n and Bob Stecklein. The team had experience with Scott 1\,1cMil lin holding many records 1n the Hurdle events The Pole Vaul ters had depth with Seniors Ken Scally and Dave Orosz. Sophomore Ryan Elliott also helped out 1n the Pole Vault. The Shot Put and Discus events were handled wi th ease by Scott Jones and Rick Rowe. A number of other Juniors and Seniors were assets to the team and provided th e depth needed tor a successfu I season. Sophomore members gained the experience they needed for future years. Three members did qualify for the State Meet. Pole Vaul ter, Ken Sca lly and Long Jumper, Brad Houck both failed to place, but Scott McMill1n did place 3rd 1n th e 110 H 1gh Hurdles. Teeth gntt1ng with determination, Senior Ron v\clnroy tc1ke-. .1 -.1,n, lec3d into the final stretch of a spnnt relay Hurdli ng his way 10 vKtory. Scott tv1c'v1dl1n concentr.1te-, on h1~ godl the f1n1sh line Front Row· Coach Vera, Coach McMdl1n. Ryan Ell1oll Kirt \\arner Ron M cinroy, George Wise, Gerry Kerber. Toby Condredy 2nd RO\\ .\nd~ Scott Frank Cavanaugh. Steve "-orthu1s. Dan Sittner, Brad Houck, Edgc1r \'v15e, Randy Pracht, Glenn Mitchell, Dave Orosz, Rici-. Ro\-ve Jrd Ro\'., Ru,, Schultz Greg Drain, Ken Scally, Scott McMdl1n, Chns Dolott Scott 'v\o~.,er. Scott Jones, Ray Hiatt A t the peak of his 1ump, Steve Korthu1s prepares to tlop 0\er the bar and yet another goal Making it look easy 1s Ken Scally \Vho vaults over the cros~ bdr\v1th room to spare.

Boy, Track/13

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Fleet Footed Females ,,

Bottom row L to R Coach Ton, DuCros, Sue McMrllin Bonnie Pracht, Lisa Maley Amy Calkin, Gina Nelson, Julie Kautz, Coach San, Petroft Second ro\v Carol Tucker, Can Junker, Cathy Donahoe, Kathy Duhamel , Leslie Engle, Robin Alexander Tonya Lange, Tonya Bennetts, Kelly Whi tehall Top row Shell, Shorten Kathy Meyer, V1ck1 Estenson, Adrienne Ben1am1n, He1d1 D,ednchs Laurie Defoe, Betty Robbins, Sherry Estenson Lisa Maley obtains good height as she prepares to land, a sure place and a good 16 tt fron, her takeoff Bonnie Pracht's comb1nat1on of smooth form and quick reflexes In the low hurdles catches the eyes of the s1del I ne observers

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14/G,rls' Track

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The Girls Track team had a great number of returning letterwomen and nine sophomores, Bonnie Pracht, Amy Calkin, and Adrienne Benjamin broke several school record s Mtle Run G Nelson, 5.17.18; Two Mile Run -G Nelson , 11 :32.5 6; 330 Hurd les- B. Pracht, 49. 93 , 880 Medley - T. Lange, A. Calkin, J Kautz, G Nelson, 1 :5 8 17, 3/4 Mtle Relay - R Alexander, M Durbin, J Kautz, G Nelson , 3:08 8; Mrle Distance Medley- R Alexander, M . Durbin, J. Kautz, G Nelson, 4 .28 7, 2 112 Mrle Distance Medley - H . O1ednchs, L. Defoe, A. BenJam1n, G Nelson, 13 47 8, Shot Put - a new size of 8 lb. 13 oz. - M. Durbin, 39'9" The team sent Gina Nelson to the State Meet for her second year and she p laced a victorious 2nd, with the time of 11 :32 56 for the 2 mrle run.

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Doing \vhat she does best Gina "lelson helps the distance relav team . Sho\ving good torm, Sherry Estenson Just brushes the crossbar on her 1irst attempt 1n the high Jump compet1t1on With deliberate cau tion Scott Mc'v\rlltn niakes a clean hand-off to Rob,n Alexander who picks up time on the smoothnec;s or the exchange.

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Triangulars

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Golden 71

Highland 62

.'v\apleton 24

Golden 43

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Pomona

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WR 69

Columbine

Golden 36

Al'\.ada

E\ergreen 46

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55 lnv1tat1onals

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Jefferson County-8th out of 23 schools Evergreen-6th out ot 21 schools Boulder Relays- T,ed for 3rd out of 4 schools

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Columbine Co-Ed -4 th out of 9 schools Track & Field League Relays-11th out of J 2 Boulder Valley-12th out of 26 schools District Prelims & District Finals 9th out of 12 schools State-Gina Nelson placed 2nd, t, me of 11 32 56 tor the 2 mile run

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Girls Track 15

In The Swing Of Things ,

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With Junior Pam Plasters returning to the number one singles positron, the Girls Tennis team was young but experienced, tempered with four Seniors. Hampered by being forced to default a number of individual matches, the team still managed to finish with an overall record of four wins and seven losses, and third ,n the District Tournament. Qualifying for the State Tournament for the second year was the number two singl es player, Tammie Duhnkrack who unfortunately lost in the first round . Also qual, fy ,ng for State, but also losing in the first round, was the number three doubles team of Renee Gribble and Janet Wilson . Tamm,e Duhnkrack hops back slightly to hit the oncoming ball Coach Byrne d1scusse~ strategy for the upcoming match The team awarts their final instructions Releasing a sigh of relief Renee Gribble hits yet another forehand Front Row Tammie Duhnkrack, Pam Plasters, Nancy Pnce Middle Row Sherry Fredrick, Cathy Wharton, Michelle Mon1s, Renee Gnbble, Cathy Cisneros, Debbie VanDyke Back Ro\v Coach Byrne, Cathy Weiss, Kelly Mayo, Jul,e Berg, Lea Anthony, Janet Wrlson, Ann Brauer, Julie Simcox.

Girls Tenn1s/l""'

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From Drudgery • • • •

Arthur/ Vernon Dugger Merly n/Mark Mitchell Guenevere/ Amy Deardorff Lancelot/Jeffrey Wright King Pell1nore/M1ke Banks Mordred/ Bill Coit Morgan LeFay/ Linda Korth1us Tom of Warw1ck/ J1mmy Golden Sir D1nadan/Kent Lemburg, Barry Deardorff S• r Lionel/Mark Wel ch Sir Sagramore/Jeff Brady Squ I re Dap/ R1ck Dixon Lady Anne/Paula Barringer Lady Ca therine/Sal lie Scott Colgrevance/Dav1d Barw1n Casto r/ Kent Lem burg, Barry Deardorff C l anus/David Baulch Pages/Erin Franks, Ri cha rd Smith, Ca lvin Curry Priest/ Dave Baul ch Messenger/David Pearcy D1 rector/ John Klug Staged By/Caroline Mallory, John Klug Student D1rector/D. Monroe Baul ch Vocal D1rect1on/Carol1ne Mallory Orchestra D1rect1on/Ross M cClure Set Design/ Terrence E. Ryan Many endless hours go into the preparation of a musical. Part s have to be learned, mu sic and dances need to be rehearsed, while the costumes and the set have to be made. The studen ts involved 1n these aspects of the musical were seen walking around campus wi th the ir eyes half open and their minds 1n abou t the same cond1t1on. A s opening night of the show approached Mrs. Ma llory and Mr. Klug along wi th many of their students and Terry Ryan worked into the wee hours of the morning working on the set and the costumes. When the night of d ress rehea rsa l fini shed many of the te chni cal crew members stayed all night in order to complete the construc ti on of the set, while the seamstresses fran t ica lly worked to finish costumes. This fran tic confusion finally ceased during the beginning of the second Act on opening night!

18/Musical

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To Stardom

Julie Richardson questions the long hours that the orchestra rehearses Amy Deardorft, Vonna Stel ter and M1kk1 Shader convert themselves into their "Camelot ' character, Caroline Mallory and John "-lug relax on Opening Night

The story of Camelot 1<, portrayed through music song, dance and c1ctIng tc1lents lead by King Arthur (Vernon Dugger) Guenevere (Amy Deardorff) Jeit Wright (Lancelot), Merlyn (Mc1rk M1tchell 1, and King Pell1nore (Mike Banks)

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Mus,cal/ 19

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Discovering Golden Rainbows .,

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9),scove'lctiq 9'<ao1bows · · on , '>alu~cfay everHl1g. ~' fl ay tenth ~1u1etee>1 hund~ec/ anc/ ecqhty

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20/Prom

"Fifth Avenue" plays the,r tunes. Queens Dance- Brenda Hutchinson and Linda Korth1us sing "Kiss Me In The Rain King and Queen Candidates R,ta Martinez and Curt Crawley, Helen Harnson and Scott Anderson , Tammie Duhnkrack and Duke Gates Prom Queen Laune S,mpson and King Ted Schultz Curt Tisdel and Shauna McN1ght read the Prom program Cindy Gunn and Steve Burbank enter the dance floor Prom King and Queen, Ted Schultz and Laurie Simpson receive their gifts Pat Os1eck1 and his date descend the staircase into the ballroom Michelle Courtney looks happy as she enters the Prom with her escort

Prom/21

Coming of Age With the coming of Spring most seniors were, or hoped to be, on the downhill slide of th eir senior year. Many had assumed a more " lax" atti tude about schoolwork and basically laid back to coast to the end of a long road . For others, however, the road was far too short. The thought of graduation meant more than Ju st an end to one's high school career; for some 1t was a springboard to college or Jobs; for al I graduation meant independence. Thoughts of lost frien dships and an end to carefree l1v1ng were felt deep down 1n students at the ceremony But on the lighter side, graduation meant the beg1nn1ng of one more summer with friend s-a chance to live like a teenager for one last time. After the ceremon ial procession sen1ors l1sten atten tively to speakers suc.h as class president Cathy Weiss 8,11loons were released as the ne\v 1980 graduates tossed their hats 1n the a,r

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Senior Awards Athleti c Scholarships

Jim Bell Todd Duncan Duke Gates Scott Jones Mark Morgan Randy Pracht Greg Rock Rick Ro'rve Mike Sellers Departmental Awards

Dave Barnett Ju lie Berg Tim Bu tcher Sean Carew Molly Childers Amy Deardorff Steve Dominguez Vernon Dugger Todd Dughman Stephan ie Garlock C.athy Hagerty Joel Heldenbrand Linda Korth ,us

Joy Lafehr Dav,n Larson Laun Lev,11s Krist, Loigren Sue McIntosh Bruce MacBride Pam Mat,ch Lorna Miers Glenn Mitchell Mark Paneto Shelly Phillips Ruth Rodgers Ted Schultz M1l-.k1 Shader Drane Simonds Sheila Spence Vanna Stelter Becl-.y Whitmer Mike Yeats Special Awards

Mike Banl-.s Julie Berg Don C Bush Amy Deardorff

Vernon Dugger Mark Finne\ Stephanie Gc1rlock Kric;t, Lofgren Ty Mc Kercher Glenn Mitchell Mark Mitchell Leah Morgan Mike Ne,vton Kathleen O'Brien Mark Paneto Theodore SchultL Michele Shader Vonna Stelter Janet Wtlson Jeffrey Wright Scholasti c Sarah Bender Julie Berg Jim Dav,s Marl-. Finney Donald Gilbreath Lisa Golden Catherine Hagerty

Barbara Johnson Linda Korth,us Knc;t, Lofgren Jay Lund Ty McKercher Dan Miller "-athleen O Brien Mark Panc,o Kyle Parker Chnst,ne Pa-.,.ne Noreen Pierce Ruth Rodgers Theodore Schultz Michele Shader Polly S'rvartzlager Michael Thomas Becky Whitmer Harry W,se Jeffrey Wright

Graduat1on/ 2 3