GHS Yearbook 1982

A Golden Exposure------------------

'82' Nuggets exposed

From winter to summer, from summer to fall, GHS students were exposed to many new experiences and facets of school hfe. From the new attendance policy to the inevitable seniorihs, we've endured it all.

The controversial new attendance policy was met with opposing views by faculty and students. We trudged all the way around Bbuild1ng every hme we had a class there because of construction on the new science room. Since the work on the roofs, we were no longer exposed to the capricious Colorado weather while trying to do homework in the library.

When we still hoped for that last hot weather weekend, 1t was already time for sweaters and coats, but we've made 1t through another school year. The seniors moved on to a different exposure while the sophomores and 1un1ors found themselves one year closer to graduation. But for all we've gone through, both good and bad, we' re still Golden!

W i th a devili sh grin. Rob Dorman eyes his prey as he contemplates a Golden Exposure ."

Shelly Cra votta and Magali Luss1ez expose their bodies to the golden rays

I I x SaJly Blanchard rewards students with cookies for outstanding attendance

The girl with kaleidoscope eyes. or Sue Smith, takes a laid back athtude 1n the park

The newly exposed legs of early summer contain only a hin t of their 1ater golden tone.

This couple escapes the hechc pace o f school hfe to spend a moment tog ether.

A Golden Exposure photographers exh1b1t the talents which produ e awesome yearbook photos

Marooned at Golden High?

"What? Get up and go to school?"

This was the reaction o f more than 1ust a few of the students on the hrst day of school. Summer was over and many thought that going to school was like being "ma roon"ed on an island. Was it so?

For all, Mondays started with a rude awakening to the co ld dark-

ness of the morning, often times, wondering how the weekend had managed to shp by so fast. During the week, 1t was back to all those wonderful tests, essays and spor t practices. Yes , we e x perienced some hardships, but none so terrible that we couldn' t see t he good in them. W e weren't really marooned at school; 1ust lucky.

Kar en Grosso yells ,ut the " DE-MO-DEMONS ;ong 1n h pPS of waking the c rowd up

Swi rls of time expose us lo the golden age of rock n roll

M ascot, Den ise Braden, and baby mascot , Janelle Faunelh stroll down the G0lden street.

Three year winner 1n the chariot races guarantees the R ,man Orgies a pos1hon 1n the parade

The Golden flasher , Rob Dorman, looks over his shoulder before his big surpnse.

Wayne Lewis plays d big part dS d member of the ·y N ,ts

B iology teacher, Art Papenfus, flashes a smile before en tenng d bus for a held tnp.

Surrounded by his lnends. Joe Wdlk1ns 111dk,-.s d b J I, ,r t I fa., r le slave

Sal Blan chard shows her "golden" ldl• en! .f talking ,n the phone and doodling di the Sdme hme. I

D ebbie V an Dyke and Shern Panc10 exh1b1t their maturity dS seniors

.RJ cltie Junker sho w s his approval of the student lounge and his granola bar

Linda and J ohn Golden "expose" the school with their golden smiles,

R ob D orman exposes the student lounge to his marvelous body

Eric Harri son and Denise Edwards sho w their surprise al being disturbed while worrying about coi• lege

Exposing to new ranks

The returning Juniors and sophomores set out to establish their new ranks as seniors and Juniors. Taking the 1un1ors piace were the new "spastic sophomores." The ever noticeable sophomores were easily identified. Sherri Paricio , senior, was quoted as saying , "You can tell they are sophomores.''

Ho w ever, the year went well with the class o f '8 4 being ''exposed" to the maturity of the upperclassmen. While the ' 1 e xposees" continued to improve their o wn \\Golden Exposure," the faculty did their best to keep all the students in line and at their studies.

Nevertheless, most students e xperienced a great deal of spirit, including above all, the sen iors!

ddie Cri bbs e x presse s his feelings toward 1s homework Eri c Carr and Pam Falsetta relax during a free hour 1n the ever popular lounge

At the first f>t=-p assembly, the Senior class gather LqPtl --r f r Senior power" Full bleachers are proof of the rt:cortl number of students 1n attendance.

Classmates, K aren Grosso and Can Junker w rk t qPthe t , 11 Pie the en1< ,r float It will win ltrst pnze 1n the parade which ran from Mitchell Elementary School to Golden High.

Spirits soar

Demon fans showed enthus iasm as our teams did us proud. No matter what the weather, time or place, fans promoted the Demon pride. Spirit ran throughout th e school fr om day one. Mu ch improved from that o f last year, th e students zeal quickly grew.

The Homecoming pep assembly sho wed a new height in spirit and wa s proclaimed, "The best pep assembly 1n twenty years," by Art P ape nfu s. A first-time ever school slide show topped off the success.

Student Council ef forts to promote spirit paid o ff wh en Demon mania hit an all time high.

Student s are proud of th eir Demon mascot. They flaunt thP name on shirts, buttons, stickers and even floors.

Drummers, Mel Marquardt, Chad Hodges and Jeff Smith beat their way throughout school to promote spirit for an upcoming game.

Is this the latest fashion? No , it's only Try-Ne+ captain Randy Cooksey, mcx:iehng his new outht lore he performs to " Whip It."

Silver Jubilee comes

Having looked back through the years, Golden High School has undergone many changes. It might be hard to imagine, but what was once the student lounge 25 years ago has since become the counseling center. The chemistry room has been remodeled along with many other rooms. Changes have continued even into '82'. The first bit of ground was broken to accomodate the new science room.

People and fashions have also changed However, Art Papenfus and Darrell Hailing have not. They still work at Golden as they did 25 years ago.

School in '57' meant bobbie socks, poodle skirts and crew cuts. While 1982 was the year of western boots, Levi's and preppy wear.

In the past years the school was much more structured: strictness was a major quality A more casual environment could be found during the past year. So congratulations Golden High School, you've come a long way!

with age mes experience this rule fol-

,. Hafhng and Art Papenfus.

Both fashion s and c;lructures have changed al Golden A 5 0 's couple s1 uggles while weanng fashions of the ddy

K urt John s on goes fur three points against Wheat Ridge

VARSITY F O OTBALL 1st R o w : Frank Cavanaugh Mike Lush Brei McNichols Shawn Phillips; 2nd Row: Chuck Wallace, Mike Gunn Kipp Rillos , Lester Handley Dave Bnnkley 3 r d R o w : Jim Rath£! Don Newcomb 4th R ow: Erich Papenfus Mark Cook, Tom Kinney B111 Ph1lhps, Mike Mabb, Stuart

Schultz, 5 th R o w : Ron Folks. Mike Eagen Mdrk Petrey Jesse O Donsio Brian Cassidy, Josh Mueller, Mike Sitzman, 6 th Row: Nick Massaro, Tim Ballinger, Sam Arndt Mike Jones, Jim Hurney, Joe Watkins, Brian Bennet, Jim Beatty

Building a winner

The Demon Varsity Football Team ended with an unsuccessful season. "This record though, could have been better'' stated Head Coach, Bob Stecklein , ' but this year's squad was plagued with in1ur1es." The team was primarily led by the defense, with help from a struggling offense. ''Even though this year has been a success,'' said Stecklein, "nine of our starting players on defense are juniors and seven of our starters on offense are also juniors. Who knows what will happen next year when we combine e xperience and strength.''

Sam Arndt strides f r a hrs! down and gets 1t against the hard-hitting Wheat Ridge Farmers

Bob Ste c k lein calls 1n a play from upstairs where M i ke Sitzman leaps into the air for one of his 11 riayes sees all many re(;ephons

Jesse O 'Dori sio gets his second 1ntercephon against Bear Creek

Spil<ing it

Everyday after school, 22 dedicated girls headed for the locker room, then, on to the gym for a vigorous workout This year's varsity captain was Deni se Edwards , with the j.v. team having a different captain each game. This gave more of the girls a chance at leadership experience.

Edwards remarked that although they had lost a lot of the games, the team was stronger because the girls were closer friends. "We won games last year, but 1t didn't mean as much because we weren't very close.''

Michelle Pracht commented that this year, "the skill and ability was there," but it was individualized, not put together to form a team effort.

The squad didn't make it to Districts this time; however, the spirit and determination to win would return ne x t spring along with the chance to be number one.

Denise Edwards reaches out to become one of GHS leading pldyerc:

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1st row · Renee Bunger (Coach), Bonnie Pracht, Amy Calkin, Kay Gribble Denise Edwards Melanie Marqua ·dt S1- Yacovetta , He1d1 D1ednchs Michelle Pracht mone Tourt11lott , Lon Montoya 2nd row · Brad

Pain and ecstasy show n Michelle Prach t's ,u "' a sh makes 11 over the net.

The perfect bump p ,s1hon 1s exh1b1ted by sen1 An 1 ratk1

Melanie Marquardt pra ctices her gymnastic movements d Jr ng or 1e f her games

J V VOI,LEYBALL 1st row; Susan M lure Dana Mnrnson Ten Hatz Brenda Edwards 2nd row · Knslin Bethel (Coach) Betsy Gage, Lisa Weller B nn1e Malich , Mary Hancock

Winning with a racket

Awesome! The 10- 1 season for boy's tennis was the best record amongst the fall sports. Under the coaching of Dick Byrne, this relatively young team showed that they were compet1hve. Senior, Eric Harrison , and 1un1or, Chris Gartner , played the no. 1 doubles spot to a 10- 1 record and proved that they were number one in the county by w1nn1ng districts and earning a place 1n State competition.

The second place team in d1str1cts was the no. 2 doubles: Chad Hodges and Jeff Jon es and Mark U rernovich, showed they could keep ahead of other teams by compiling a 9-2 record.

As a whole, this team finished second in the league. Having lost only two seniors, the boy's tennis team should have a great upcoming year.

Chri s Gar t ne r enjoys the game of tennis very mu, h and why not he went to state.

Th e strong back hand form of Jeff Jones helps his future as a tennis standout.

B O Y 'S TENNIS 1s t R o w : Glenn Stapleton COdch Dick Byrne Vince Wehger; 2 nd R o w : Mark Uremov1ch, Mike MacDonald Ken Madsen Chad

Hodges Chris Gartner, Jeff Jones 3 rd Row: Kane Mayo Tony Sindorf. hm Dameron Eric Harnson Sta· cey Rogers. hm Spedden, David Ge1le

With a record of I 0-1. Stacy Rogers only loss dn f fr Jm the player who eventually took state

Eric Harri son has reason to smile as 1t truly 1s great to be going to State as a senior."

Durir,g a pra c ti c e , un1or, Chns Gartner, demonstrates perfe, I ra c ket angle while bac khanding the ball

Work results in grace

Gymnastics, the sound of the word was enough to send chills down some peoples' backs. It was a hard, competitive sport and required dedicated girls.

And dedication was what Coach M a rilyn Wilcox asked of her girls. Besides their three hour practices after school, she required them to take one of her gymnastics classes.

Kris Ha yes, one of the two sen-

on the team, was the only returning letter woman and she served as the squad's captain. The rest of the girls were Juniors and sophomores. This would prove to be a plus for Wilco x 's upcoming team.

iors

Diane W alton "moves through the air with the greatec;t of ease and her performance wins her a top place against Evergreen competitors. This 1s her hrs! year to compete 1n high school gymnashcs.

A fter c ompleting an Eagle, Cathy Cavanaugh reaches for the high bar As an incoming sophomore, this 1s one of the many stunts she must perfect for compehhve gymnashcs.

Pra cticing after s c hool an bnng d special _ I <;enE ss I fne1 i. 1'"1ere- Te y Michalek comfo, Is Becky Steele dfter a meet

Seldom seen 1s tie other side of gymnasllcs. Alli igh qrd e an beduly comphments the sport. hard work 1s the key to success This includes the rolling up of mats dfter a meet.

GYMNASTICS 1st R ow; JdCI Johnson , De Anne H 1l1E:r Rd he) Br wn L1!'=d M rns , Kolleen Scally; 2nd Row · Leshe Jansen , Diane Walton, Becky •leele Kn"' Hayes, Linda Golden

Trudging to victory

Could you imagine what it would be like to run 8 miles, every day after school, for 3 months? Having taken a look at the Cross Country team, one can see how each grueling practice included plodding down the 3 1 '2 miles of Old Golden Road towards Daniels Park in Lakewood. The runners engaged in 15 minutes worth of sprints, and then returned. Saturdays, the team ran

past the '' M'' on Lookout Mountain, and back, rain, snow, or shine.

Headed by Coach Lowell Sharp , who followed each practice 1n the luxurious team van, the team had quite a successful year With the contribution of promising sophomores and returning lettermen and women, the team looked forward to a successful season the following year .

CROSS COUNTRY 1st R ow: Brandon Strong, Diane Fergu:. )n Dan el Pier e Kelly Atkins- 1n Joel Lambert, Coach Lowell Sharp 2nd Row: Andy Scott, Tina W11l oughby, Larry Messohne Nicole

B es David Ferguson , Dawn Fondy , Robert Beck ; 3rd Row · Dale London, hll Noel Peter Boes , Linda Cole Kirt Warner , Lisa London Mike Newman

Diane Fergu son, although 1n ured dnd undble nmpete tdkPs the runners limes and informs Mike Newman of his time for the last rdce

Junior, Robert B eck, and senior, Kirt Warner take hme out to flash their good looks before another race.

At the start of the race, the Demon girls leap forward eagerly 1n order to set the pace for the other teams.

BOY'S CROSS COUNTRY

14th Longmont of 24 Invitational

5th Jeffco Division of 6 Invitational

12th Denver Publi c of 19 Invitational

29th Liberty Bell of 30 Invitational

4th Jeffco Division of 6 Invitational

11th Broom held of 14 Invitational

20th Smokey Hill of 25 Invitational

10th League ''A'' of 12

GIRL'S CROSS COUNTRY

9th Longmont of 21 Invitational

4th Jeffco Division of 6 Invitational

9th Denver Public of 18 Invitational

21th Liberty Bell of 30 Inv1tahonal

2nd Jeffco Div1s1on of 6 Invitational

8th Loveland of 17 Invitational

19th Smokey Hill of 24 Inv1tat1onal

9th League " A" of 12

Str u ggling f o r that Rocky Mountain air , senior , ?ete Boes , weanly approo c hes the hnish hne with high h.JJ:. I d better hme

Senior , K elly A t k in son concen tra tes on 5lret n ng th se mus Jee: as uni r LISd London, conte m p lates a male trac kster wal ki ng by

It's all wet

r 5: 15 in the morning was not a pleasant time for anybody, including the girl's swim team. Time, devotion, and a few hours less sleep drove these girls daily to the School of Mines pool. Constant clorination put the successful team into 5th place in county, with 4 girls going to state· Eileen Deutsch , Kimm M a bry, M a ureen O 'Bri e n , a nd C a th y Don a hoe.

Although the girls swam with precision, they still lacked the "umph" that fans could have given. Lack of support was the main drawback. The Lady Swimmers felt frustrated with no one knowing how well they were doing. The team promised to have quite a successful year in '82, w1 th many returning letterwomen, and hopefully some new faces also.

S WIM TEAM and D IVING 1st R ow: Gretchen Z1ssel Jushne Hager Audrey Smith Kimm Mabry Cathy Donahoe, Captain, Debbie Van Dyke 2nd

R ow: Coach, Nancy O'Dors10, Susan Smith, Eileen Deuh;ch, Barb Maurer, Gina Gantner, Captain, Colene Child, Denise Ortiz

Camera-shy Maureen O'Brien 1s finally captured by a photographer after a long pa1nstak1ng adventure.

Senior, Colene Ch1ld , breezes through warmup Cathy Donahoe rides the luxunous transportah n

Coach, N ancy O 'Dorsio, shows Colene Child ::;win, 1eet agenda

Eileen Deutsc h shows i::erfecllon 1n butterfly

Deep concentration is needed 1n d1v1nq . Sen,r Debbie Van Dyke sh, ws this quality and more .

Kicking right along•• '

The boy's soccer team has earned the respect of all Jefferson County teams, with an over-all record of 6-5-3. Incidently, this record was the best since 1977. In an impressive victory over league champions, Green Mountain, the Demons marked a strong start that set a steady pace throughout the season.

Individually, captain, M a rtin R ich a rdso n , landed a three year goal that most high school players never come close to. Richardson, a three year varsity player, drilled his 19th goal into the nets and overruled the previous school record of 18 (set in 1977) a fter recovering from a serious 1n1ury.

Dan A dlefinger blocks d pass intended for a Wh.,.atndg~ halt l:,a. k t I!; Adlehnger s 2nd year ploying high school soccer.

JV SOCCER 1st Row: John Barney Kevin Dyer, - dd Tompk1ns Dave F1ftal. 2nd Row: Pete Lush , Greg

Huy Lam Rich Chavez. R1ch1e Junker

Barney 3rd Row: Vince Costelona , Brad An-

Enc- Turner Jeff W1emelt Chns Lietz, Dan

Shawn McCutchan John Golden

BOY'S SOCCER 1st Row Martin R1 hardso n Kt. v1r Dyer Jeff W1emelt S. ·oft Lewis 2 nd Row Bob Culver, Vince Brady , Scott Blevins Dan

Coach Schaller scrutinizes the game plan as r I teom plays against Green Mt It 1s Schaller's hrs! year a.s coach for our soccer

Hatcher

Paul

drews,

L)oehler.

Doehler Tom Brady , Eddie Cnbbs 3 rd Row · e an Navan! , Vinc e C o stelo na , 8 111 Bru her Bna'"' Kn : kbaum , Ro b Reed , Will Sc haller John Barney take s

Strokin' to the cup

"One of the best years Golden has ever had in golf," was the summation of our impressive team, given by coach Bob Stokes .

Though the team consisted of a mere hve members, 1t was evidenced by our fourth in the county record, that 1t' s quality not quantity that counts.

Individually, however, it was Junior Marc Neely who immerged into the spotlight. All Con ference County and First Team All State are the honors he attained this year, the second award was a record that no one 1n the history of Golden had ever achieved unhl this year.

Marc Neely takes d hve iron, applies d little mo- Using a wedge , Pdul Wilson ddeptly plucks the mentum and the ball 1s gone. ball from the sand

GOLF TEAM

Lakewood Invit 2nd out of 12

Applewood Meet 3rd out of 12 District 4th out of 12 State Meet Individuals

Marc Neely - 4th out of 120

Below: Jay Moore ves 1t all he's got on this lengthy par I ur

GOLF TEAM 1st Row: oach Stokes, Marc Neely, Jay Moore N ot pictured: Paul Wilson Troy Sharp, .l ~ranks

M arc N eely punches his T1tlehst out of the trap on the third

A bove: Jay Moore dnx1ously awaits the outcome I h1i:, twer 1tv I ter

With the winter being as snowfilled as it was, many eyes turned longingly toward the slopes at the first sign of precipitation. In contrast to other years, this year's ski season offered an abundance of powder. On extremely snowy days, skiers skied as close as the newlynamed Ski Golden. When the weather cleared-up, others traveled many miles to places such as Vail and Aspen. Still others tried the recently made area called Beaver Creek.

Besides skiing with just the family, students got together to ski. Golden's ski club, sponsored by Louise Grote , held fund raisers and planned ski trips Another ski team (of sorts) emerged this year, the GHS Band Ski Team Pros. "We schussed just fine," mentioned sen-

the snow

ior member, Denise Marqu ardt. Formed of only band members, the organization was quite elite.

In addition to skiing, many students participated in other fascinating winter recreation sports, such as tobogganing, ice skating, and hockey. Sophomore, Holly Castle, an adamant sledder, relayed her love for the hills by saying, "It's fun when you wreck. ' Kristi Giln1ore , an ice-skating senior, stated, "There's nqthing better than an ice covered lake because it's a good excuse to get outside and enjoy the fresh air.''

Whether the winter sport was tubing or laying face down on the slopes, su ff ocating, the snow-filled season offered something for everyone.

The height of rf)()k1e (but Vdrs1ty player) Enc Hdrnsr,f' 1s definitely a plus for the Demon team Wonder why he never went out before?

BOY'S BASKETBALL 1s t Row: Jesse O'Don• s1,J Mike S1tzmdn 2nd Row: Mike Hawkins, Cliff White, Pat Sanner Enc Harrison, Rob Dormdn, Vinny Rock, Don Newcomb, Jimmy Ra thff, Scott Sm1th/C0ach

With Jimmy Ratli £/ wd11lnq 1n the backqround. R bby D1 mdr SPdr hPs f r d chance to stedl the ball from Montrose. This 1s Dorman's second year on Vdr• s1ty.

Slam dunking it

At last the basketball season was here! The hassles of suffering in the bitter cold on wet seats was long gone Now, the spectators could be warm and dry as they watched our boys play inside a gymnasium. And what a spectacle they had to watch! Under the coaching of Scott Smith (by the way, a former graduate of GHS) the boys roused the crowd into one ball of nerves. Not only once, but many times the outcome of the game was determined in the last few minutes and even in the last seconds. It was 1n pre-season play that the tops of all hme nail-biters occurred. It was then that Pat Sanner, with no hme left, put in the winning point after missing the hrst of his two free throws.

Next year, the team will have returning lettermen so it won't be a total rookie team And to those graduahng seniors: Jimmy, Don , Rob , Eric , P a t , Cliff a nd Mike , the best of luck 1n your basketball careers.

Letterj ng a s a sophomore, now Junior, Vinny R k use~ this Sl ,rJ year to improve so that by his senior year he will be 1n top fo rm for all the college scouts.

Al ong w j th a new fa ce, the basketball season br ugh! I ~1.)l,jer a new trend 1n strategies. Coach Smith will not tolerate any abusive language on or off the court His techniques give the player a chance lo play b•ball the way ti should be played. Snuth plans to return next year.

Set it up!

This had been a year for changes. The Junior Varsity as well as the sophomore basketball programs both had new coaches. There were many sophomores out for the team coached by Steve Appleba urn while there were only a few out for the J V team coached by Cbris Cba vez. These two coaches had a similar outlook on the season as that of varsity coach, Scott Srnitb. All they wanted was a winning season, but 1t also proved to be a rebuilding year

Due to the lack of interest in the program, the coaches had to move players from sophomore to JV. and from J.V. to Varsity. Alth ough all o l this happened, the team improved for the season and also 1n preparing for next year.

F amous for his hr •off height 1s our one dnd onl y , B Ptl a r Jf'

Brett B orup quickly qrdbs the ball a.w,1y from a &ar and f.~sse~ t ,ff tr d teammate. J V BASKETBALL 1st Row I >hnny Golden K., n Md, I , n 2nd Row · I• sP OD ris10 David ('c1n

J V. member. Johnny Golden, redd1es himself (01 a twl p01nl shot This 1s Golden's hrst yedr compeltno 1n high school sports.

tPr Sam Arndt Bnan H,1chen Mike NPwc;omb !ell , Ernbury. Mike Sitzman Chns C'havE'z C'oc1ch

Jesse O'Dorisio uses his 1ump1ng skill to success 1 y I.JI k :i sh ,t fr .m a Wheatndge Fdrmer.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1st Row : 1on 1el Ros, r T m Br:idy 2nd Row · R1. r ha >1e2 Dennis Mobley Enc Rew1nkli Kov1 j Sleeman, Brett Borup, Steve Burrows Lance Allen, Steve Appelbaum/Coach

..

Under pressure , Dennis Mobley shoots irom w thin thf key I s, re ) 1 t an, >lher two for the Demons.

Showing perfect lay ..1i:- form, Matt Cosllllo Ines k score while under heavy ~uard1ng from a Farmer.

Stuff it

Pushing the ball up the court to score was the motto for the girl's varsity basketball team.

The season started out slow, but as 1t progressed, the Lady Demons managed to win a few games.

Head coach, Jim Ellis said, "We don't have an height on our team, so we have to hustle and outrun our opponents."

The captain and leader of the team was the standout, Denise Edwards. She led the Lady Demons 1n scoring, and also gave this quote, "Although we haven't won as many games as we would have liked, we have had a good hme playing basketball together.''

There were three sophomore starters this year, so within the ne x t two years, the Lady Demons should once again be tough competi tors.

Denise Edwards put s up a high archer against Lakewood to keep the team four points down

GIRLS BASKETBALL 1st Row· Jana Morn- kin L1Sd Morns, Bonnie Pracht Lon Estenson Tina 1 d .,. ltd 2nd Row· ,,, o - a, 1Pls Amy Cal• Willoughby Denise Edwards, hm Eilts

Coach Jim Ellis s intensely watching his Lady m, r r..ir, ,ne .f their many offenses.

Lori Estenson goes uf quickly for the shot alter r I I n j

d 011 I: I :i Alth ouqh only d sopho• more, Est~nson plays on varsity.

e Edwards pops he 1urnpcr and comes

points p?r game

Rising early

Seven dedicated guys began their days with a brisk and invigorating swim. Their main goal was to improve individually, since team competition proved difficult with the few members on the team. Coach, Kyle Parker , a former graduate of Golden, worked wonders with the swimmers. All of the swimmers improved their times and M a rk Smith came close to qualifying for State. With twice as many people on the team, they could have done well in overall competition.

Sophomore, Jim Dameron qrima e., over the Ii 1

Takedown

Hard work said it all for the wrestlers this year. The team started out strong, slowing when they had a few losses; but always quick to recover. Coach, Matt Teubner did a great Job, and possibly developed some State contenders.

Although the practices were tough, the wrestlers never gave up. Weight gain was a problem for all the wrestlers. If you gained weight, you came to practice in sweats, or sat in the hot tub until you had los t the pounds. This year's success was the result of hard work and determination.

Besides all the problems faced by the wrestlers, they fought to the end which made a victorious year.

Matt Tuebner coaches Leon Durbin on his next match

Shawn McCutchan i s ready for his opponent to go for the half nelson so he can make his move.

Matt Tuebner gives strategy to the recovering Kent Thompson.

WRESTLING 1st R ow: Lance Betha!. Buddy Luff Tony Tate Greg Hatcher , Leon Durbin Ron Folks 2nd R ow : Rich Vance , Shawn McCutchan Kent Thompson Enc Carr Darrin Attebury Don Kerber , Lester Handley , Pete Oshesk1 3rd R ow:

Matt Tuebner, W1lhe Steele, Brian Thompson. Dave Morguard, Kurt Scherer, Jon Baldossan Scott Acker, Chet Atkins Chad Apouple , Brian K1ndswater, Asst. D'Angelo •

Don Kerber strongly hghts for pos11ton.

The Demons h ave spirit

On cold winter days, when the wind was blowing so hard that you thought it would knock you over, there were a few dedicated girls who could be seen wearing short skirts around campus. These girls didn't necessarily have a masochist comple x, as many thought they did, but felt that their spirit encouraged the school's athletes. They were the cheerleaders, the backbone of the school's spirit.

When the teams were losing, these girls managed to bring a smile to the people s faces. They did more than Jus t chant rhymes, they raised the sp1r1t of the Demons once again.

The famous foursome , h"'n Dubo1,; Rt"net> Enql,.:. Bee Nelon and Juht:> Pfaff do their RAH-RAH 10b

BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st Row: Li~ Kc.1 11 r· 2nd Row: Shelly Br- wne 3rd Row:

Cheri DuboJs looks I taking a break frt>m

qame

As the basketball qame goes on Melanie Bow ,an drid An y Al.re sp nt the crowd.

Amy Akre Kathy Pens1er' 4th Row· Melanie Bow man

As

I xert themselves some prefer to watch them lying clown.

Dancin' spirit

"Trudy! Trudy! What routine are we going to do tonight?' This could be heard a few times seventh hour by wondering Tridettes Our pornpons gathered 1n the large gym to move and groove to such hits as "My Angel is a Centerfold," and "S he's a very Kinky Girl " They certainly tried their hardest to entertain us Demons.

Tridettes simply enjoyed it when they had to come to school in their mini-skirts with only a large letter " G" to protect them from the cold and the men. Does anyone remember a certain varsity football game where we received a visit from the hrst snow? I'm sure the Tridettes do. They were out on the held Jumping, kicking and producing spirit. Once again giving us a httle en tertainmen t.

This group of twelve girls ran on and off the held and court sang the school song and froze so many times for us, we want to say thanks. Thank-you Ann e, Cari, Gina, Jo Ann e, Kristi, Linda, Lisa, Starr, Susan, Tammy, Torrey and Trudy.

TRID1:;'l "1 'ES 1st Row: Susan Courtright Gina

Gantner Torrey Stelter Tammy Dokey 2nd Row: Starr Marker , Trudy Harless Knsh Gilmore 3rd Row: Linda Golden, Joanne Anschutz, 4th Row: Can Junker, Anne Brauer Top: L1So Tisdel

Susan Courtright and T >rrey Stelter move to the beat while Starr Marker prepares to I01n

Tammy Dokey leads Susan Courtnghl and Lisa 1 .:iel ntc, the court t generate some sp1nt."

The smile on Linda Golden's lace shows the sµ1r1t )I thP Tndettes

Joanne Anschutz holds the U.S. flag with true palri t1sm

Joanne A nschutz and T1rrey Stelter produce sp1nl to help our dlhleles be v1ctonous.

Debbie Van Dyke graciously re• e1 '/es payment for h<.. kets to Senior Seminars spaghetti dinner - - - ----,-7 ) )

I

Is the price right?

Did you get tired of people running up to you and saying, "Do you wanna buy some strawberry-scented soap in designer containers? They' re only $15 .00 for two ounces .''

All year, we were being smiled at, talked at, and grabbed at by people trying to sell things for their clubs or classes.

Some days, sales people seemed to be coming from everywhere to persuade you to buy their goods.

It wasn't all bad. You

could have always put y o urs elf in the salesperson's shoes and felt sorry for them; but then, you would have gone broke. Some of the items that were up for sale were pleasurable, such as the German Club's chocolates and Gummy Bears and Senior Seminar's, Halloween night insurance.

These people were bothersome at times, but Just think, in twenty years you'll open your closet and see the senior T-shirt you bought. It will remind you of your good old days at Golden High.

Julie Bullard

Cruise tool

The weekend was here and the kids flipped.

To get in their cars and c ruise the strip . Yo u had to be cool; you had to be sli c k , To get that awesome , beautiful c hic k.

When you were 1n your c ar and at a light, You weren ' t nervous or uptight, Jus t revved your engine that was the clue; ' Cause 1f you were lucky, you were revving hers , too.

If finally you stopped at Casa Bonita , Something might follow like your fine senorita.

You talked for awhile, and she thought you were out of sight, So the story ended; You both drove off into the night? --~

Dawn Burrows

Lori Bushue

Wayne Bu tler

Amy Calkin

Sandi Bubak

McDonalds , the busiest fas t food c hain or, the strip appeals to students.

Gus Canaday Erik Carr

Debbie Carson

Heather Castle Frank Cavanaugh

Colene Child Cathy Cisneros

Deanna Clark

Colleen Coleman

Jeanie Collins

Juhe Collins

One of the mdny rdce cars on Colldx, dnd apparently this :;.- 1s 1n the pits of a pit stop.

The JCRS Shopping Center 1s the main place on the stnp wher,-- the kids slop and tdlk.

Danelle Comer

Shawn Conner

Randy Cooksey

Pamela Coronado

Susan Courtright

Robyn Cowles

Tonya Cox

Kimberly Craft

Shelly Cravotta

Jay Crist

Martin Croissant

Bob Culver

To be or not to be

Every senior experienced , the same "head in the clouds" feehng that senioritis could give. But that joyful feeling d1sappeared when application deadlines rolled around and it was time to pick a life's job.

But what should one be?

As in the case of Caryn Shephard. Her friends said of her, "Someday she'll perform at Carnegie Hall as a great pianist."

This wa s similar to Rob Dor1?1an. "He'll be the next Steve Martin.''

Who would know, maybe someday these prophecies might come true.

Robby Dorm a n p ossesses r:omed1an ab1hhes His fri ends ~re d!w,1yc ldugh1ng at his anh _·s but in this picture , he shows the co nsequen ces for failure to laugh

Bes ides working hard at school Caryn She ohal\i alSG works hard at home, often hmes pra<. ti lng her piano up to 3 hours a day

Russ Cummings

Dana C'ussler

Buzz Davis

Barry Deardorff

H eidi Diedr1chs

Carl Disney

... ...

Tom Disney

Debbie Dixon

Tammy Dokey

Cathy Donahoe

Rob Dorman

Indulge those taste buds

Matth e w Dreblow

Tom Driscoll

Kathy Duhamel

All seniors enjoyed different foods. The variety was from Mike Lush 's licorice to Kirn Craft's stuffed kelp, a Korean delicacy. Bill Brucher and Gail Baughman adored pizza, a favorite of many. Pat Sanner's favorite of veal parmesan had class; however, Scott McBurney's favorite was a typical steak. Rob Dorman relished spaghetti. In the

dessert area, Suzy Schmidt drooled over Baskin Robbin's caramel macaroon ice cream. Andy Scott loved homemade apple pie. Finally, Rob Reed's Wheaties give him his vitality. The year was filled with chances to indulge in old favorites as well as try out new delicacies.

Del o res Catherman di s hes out the French rhp to the eagerly awa1hng W1lhe Steele and Jeff Embery

Carrtpus Supervisor , Bonnie Cddy r hows down before her rounds oi the campus.

Steve Finney

Jeff Foster

Luanne Fryback

Allison Gaddis

Electives influence career decisions

The average high school 30 years ago, had only two electives: shop for boys, and home economics for girls.

Today, high school offered a variety of classes that prepared students for their future experiences in the world. Some of these included Marriage and Family L1v1ng, Child Development, Ofhce Occupations, Computer Programming, as well as the basic shop and home economics.

Perhaps these classes weren't first on a senior's list, but of ten times, a closed class at registration time was enouoh

Carrlen

to change their minds. And yet, no one walked out of these electives with negative feelings. For some, the classes changed their career plans or even their very perspectives on life.

Kim

Scott Gilbert

A new beginning

Seniors made a new start. The year was coming to an end and some decis1ons needed to be made. Many continued the1r studies 1n various fields and 1n many colleges. Some began working from 9 to 5 throughout the United States. Still others sought futures in the Armed Forces.

When senior Suzy Schmidt, was asked what she was going to do after high school, she said, "I want to major in elementary education or psychology, because I like to work with people."

Another prominent senior, Susan Courtright, was also asked the same question, and she said, ''I would like to pursue my education at the School of Mines, and then become an II engineer.

No matter what the field, seniors' choices made a significant contribution to the working world.

Lester Handley

Susan Hansen

Scott Han son

Trudy Harl ess Eric Harri son Adam

Debbie Van Dyke , an interested senior, reads 1n!ormahon about Colorado Institute of Art where she has been accepted

Cheryle Hopson

Lisa Horton

Dave Hudspeth

Dan Jac kson

Kris ti Jaycox

Golden has weekend punkers

Jim Jenkins

IIf you happened to be at Larimer Square on Halloween night for the Ritz party, at Wallabies in Denver, or at the Blue Note Club in Boulder to hear the Kamikazi Klones, you would be experiencing what is coloquially known as Punk. Sociologists have said, ' 'Punk is a way of relieving one's primitive tensions through its loud, repetitive tones." Did we have any Goldenites who looked for such a relief? Well, we might not have had true punkers who wore their incognito, wrap-around glasses all the time but, we did have

weekend punk-rockers.

Paula Barringer, who walked down the hall within a cloud of preppiness, was one of those weekend punkers. On Halloween night she was seen jumping up and down to the beat of the music and hopping into people she didn't know. Then, from behind her, came other Demon punkers. There was Chris Leitz, with red and green hair, and Todd Linder with safety pins in his ears.

Whatever the disguise, Punk was a fascinating double-life for students to lead.

Deanna

Je w ell

Cynthia Johnson

Jay Johnson

Kirk Johnso n

1. ..

Preppie P a ula B a rringe r 1s overcome by a wave o f punk.

...

Peter Johnson Kelly Jones Michelle Jones Cari Junker

Stacie Karsten

Grant Keiser

Scott Keller Charles Kemp f Don Kerber Roger Kin cade

John Kirts

9 to 5

Inflation has been a perpetual problem for everyone, and employment seems to have been the only way to counteract. GHS students have put in their share of grueling afterhours in various ways.

Tom Klatt

Joe Klein

Sarah Kobernusz

Brian Krickbaum

Carrie Lagerquist

Paige Lappin

Sally Nichols acquired the duty of ice cream maker at Applewood. For the athletically minded, gymnast Kris Hayes engaged in teaching young toddlers the basics of tumbling at Lakewood Rec Center.

Unusual summer jobs for Leab Ashby and Tonya Bennetts. ncludcGeorgetown Loop Railroad conductor and auctioneer.

For the restaurant regulars, Susan Averett engaged in the entertainment field at Casa Bonita with crowd-pleaser acts, while Debbie Van Dyke performed defying dives off the surrounding cliffs.

Unemployment may always be a problem for some, but there are fun ways to beat the doldrums of being broke.

Kris Hayes gently helps a toddler perfect his tumbling skills

Jim Ludlam

Jon Lund

Mike Lush

Scott McBurney

Barbara McCallum

Ron McChesney

Miki McClenny

Deanna McCoy

Kim McCullough

Shannon McCune

Shawn McCutchan

Andy McHathe

Partying so hearty

From Genesee to Lookout Mt. to downtown Golden, hot1seholds were filled with a mixture of music and munchies for a successful party as seniors gathered to celebrate any occasion that arose.

Perhaps the most famous of all these parties were those at graduation time. During the all nighters, seniors celebrated the turning point of their lives: the end of twelve years of bells, books and buses.

However, most agreed that the best parties were those w ith all your friends gathered together for a plain and simple good time.

Poor Debbie VanDyhe ! She and many o th e r seni o rs s trug:JhnrJ 1hr ".>WJh !he weeks. their ..Jnly comf o rt being the dw1ndhng days until graduat,on

Dave Thorpe turns up his colllir ,Jnd plo ps

w111r1 thP

Guy

Mandat

Denise

Marquardt

Gareth

Mart ins

Jill Masters

Sandra

Masters

Julie

Mathews

Lynn

Mattocks

Kelly

Mayo

In elementary school, the kids looked up to the 1un1or high students. While in junior high, the big dream was being a "high school student." While looking ahead, no one stoppe d to see what they were doing at the time.

Because they strived to gain experience and knowledge, few looked back. Approaching a new beginning, and heading off into different dire c tions s uch as college, careers and even marriage, many started to look back at their high school years cherishing the memories.

So remember ... the peafights 1n biology.

. . . all-star wrestling with Mr. Meyers. C-build1ng going up in smoke.

.

Room. making a sauna on the raft trip.

.

.

.

. getting the car tee-peed.

. . the Everclear in the punch at Prom.

. . Mr. 0 slurping muddy water through a straw during Slave Day. watching the sunrise while typing a research paper.

. . . competing against others through sports.

.

.

.

. . breaking a bone during competition.

. missing last year's seniors.

. . . and much, much more.

cherry pies and cheetoes in the City

Peter Osiecki

John Over Beatrice Pantoya

Erich Papenfus

Sherri Paricio

Spring fever hits

Once again, spring fever struck, and students had to struggle to make it to class on time. Sen1oritus had hit!

Shawn Parsons

It started out as ditching an extra lunch hour to lounge in the sun, or just happening to miss seventh to go on a shopping spree. But soon after, habit took over, and these "unexcused" absences were a regular routine.

Som en ow, being inside a stuffy building on a sunny day chdn' t seem natural, and many students at school were suddenly \\into nature."

Kimberly Patten

Mickey Pedersen

Seniors, S c ott Lewis u1d Shen Pan 10 re--t 1 ti,,. st 1denl lrungt 1h11 ,ku. J Jbout thP1r futur •

Bonni Pracht

M ichelle Pracht

Nanc y Price Ruby Purdy

Go crazy with Rubik 1 s

R+, L-, F+~ R-, L+, B2? This was just a part of the solution to the six sided, mindboggler. The puzzling fad that hit the world in ' 81 had its impact on G.H.S. as well. This amazing invention was better known as the Rubik's Cube.

Many students threw aside tl1e books to try to solve this often frustrating puzzle. There were a number of solutions and everyone tried their luck to find one.

These are just c:1 le w o t th e m1nd -bogqlers

Christ y Ramstetter

Yasm in Rana

Tho r Rasmussen

Jim Ratli ff

• Kipp Rillos stops I • d moment while try111q to {iq ire ,ut th1--- puz;,hnq Rubik 's c ube

Acting stud

Were you shy and coy about asking girls out? You needn't have been, just listen to these cherished secrets from some macho seniors.

When that certain girl catches your eye, Just relax, don't pass out or die!

Act cool, like she's a regular in the sea, And when you a 9k her out, she'll make herself free.

Now 1f she's ignoring you and you wanna be seen, Just dress real nice, and act bad and mean. But if she still doesn't look or notice you're there, You better re-evaluate, or wash your hair!

Shakeys, the place where young couples come lo socialize, lo cuddle with each other and whatever else they want.

The showing of affection , by one of the many steadies at school.

One of the many senior men , combing hts hair to impress · ,di certain lady which he may meet next hour

Todd Smith

Tina Snell

Kevin Snyder

Jodi Spanyard

Sara Speckman

Diana Sprinkle

Kris t ie Steinboc k

Torrey

S telter

To r rey Stensvad

Ch r is Stea ks

Tory Stensvad and ('had Ho dges put forth th1c:ir bes t l o entertain the students dunnri a p+=-p a e mLly

Jazzing to the top

THE BEST. That's all you can sa y about our Jazz Band. Winning superior awards throughout every Colorado Jazz Festival, this years Jazz Band had fun traveling nd performing every where. With trips to Acapulco and Wichita, the jazz combination \vcilked away with top honors, showing their pride, dignity and school spirit. Ross McClure , conductor and instructor, thought it was great to have fun doing things with your school.

Scott Stoaks Deitra Stribiak Rene Stuckey Bob Sullivan Michelle Swisher

John Thompson

David Thorpe John Tiernan Rhonda Tindell Audrey Tom

Mimi Vogt

Who's your favorite?

Haven't you always had someone you most admired and swore you would love to 1 meet or be hke?

According to Susan Courtright, Donald Duck was her utmost favorite. Trudy Harless and Randy Cooksey admitted that " Kung Fu is a stud. 11 Connie Sznallen voiced " He's got guts," refer-

ring to the Pope. After seeing

"Raiders of the Lost Ark , 11 Suzy Schznidt announced that Harrison Ford "is gorgeous, he's awesome!"

Coming in closer touch with GHS, Scott Lewis said he admired Sherri Paricio , "She's a wonderful friend. 11 Sherri in turn pronounced " I admire Scott because he's such a soccer stud, but I sure don't admire Ronald Reagan."

We all had someone we wished to look up to , who was your favorite?

Brian Townsend

Debbie Van Dyke

Jimmy Vaughan

Mike Vernon

Nancy Volland

Royce WaataJa

Scott Lewis a nd Shern Pancio relax ln the

student lounge after d rough day

Dirty jokes between classes keep Conn,., Smallen on the move.

Dominik Willard

Tim Williams

Paul Wilson

Nicole Wisdom

David Wright

Vanessa Young

Bill Zillmann

Fahzia Zuech

Not Pictured

Andrew Kwak

Maureen O'Brien

Rhonda Agena

Sylvia Alexander

Carl App1e

Debra Ayres

Laurie Bakar

Sheila Baldwin

Paul Bargas

Keith Barrett

Troy Bradley

Paul Brouwer

Theresa Bums

Scott Campbell

Jorge Carlisle

Russell Chaplin

Tanya Cho

Bruce Cooper

James Cowan

Cindy Cremeen

Andrew Cress

Edward Cribbs

Thomas Crowley

Ron Czerniak

Beheshtt Das1gheib

Lucy Demuth

Chns D1domen1co

Quentin Drager

Mark Dykes

Sharon Eckley

Ryan Elliott

Shene Ewing

David Ferguson

Diane Ferguson

Luther Ford

Tahna Fuecker

Thomas Ga( hgan

Mary Gonzales

Jeffery Greenhalgh

Paula Gnff1n

Roberl Hathorne

Laure Hendzel

EhZdbeth Hodge

Chad Hodges

Nancy Holden

Fred Holford

Robert Hollenbeck

David Hull

Tonya James

Mark Jenkins

Chns Kaiser

W1lhs Kelly

Mike Knschke

Bernard Kub1stek

John Lampe

Marc Okano

Valene Lang Joy Opie

Stephen Lawler Bnan Otey

Brenda Levan Diana Pierce

David Rasnick

Todd Linder

Derek Lindsay Jim Reed

Veronica Lunetta

Magah Lussiez

Rochelle Rehg

Michael Rippstein

John Marks Mitchell Sandoval

Mary Beth Marquard

Michael Matthews

Mark McGuire

Richard McK1bb1n

Danny McM1lhn

Edward Morns

Patrick Scoll

Don Shoemake

Charles Skaggs

SuZdnne Smaldone

B1II Smith

Thomas Stokes

Douglas Moss Clark Vera

Andrew Mott

Jolyn Mott

Jane Mueller

Bryan Muenchow

Maureen Murphy

David Nash

Joe Necas

James Nelon

George Oakley

Charles Walhs

Stuart Wasserman

David Williams

John Willingham

Cary Wilson

James W11hrow

John Woods

Diana Zirkel

Patricia Abshier

Nan Acker

Amy Akre

Ken Allen

Tammy Alsop

Gerald Alvarado

Danny Anderson

Kecia Anderson

Glyn Anthony

Retreat to the woods

Sam Arndt

Joey Asthng

Ten Autlman

Alan Axton

Adventurous juniors, desiring and deserving a brief escape from school, discovered such an opportunity through being a high school leader at Outdoor Lab. It was an exciting and new experience for most; being 1n charge of a group of sixth graders, as well as being called Miss or Mr. All the students had to make up a

lot of work; however, as Glyn Anthony put it, "It was wor th it." Lisa Bruckner learned that, "si x th graders can humiliate you easily." Kate Hall said she "learned ho w si x th graders work." This learning experience was a unique and intriguing opportunity, as Kimm Mabry stated, "I'm looking forward to ne x t year!"

Tony Baack

Tim Ballinger

John Barney

Chris Bates

Bret Baumgartner

James Beaty

Robert Beck

Jenny Benedict

Bryan Bennett

Kathryn Berger

Julie Bevins

B rian B rill begins on a long t.rek to dis·over w1ldhfe with his favorite sixth gr.aders .

Chns Bloom

Enn Bortles

Kann Bosworth

Gary Boteler

Scott Bolte

David Bradbury

Denise Braden

Dennis Braden

John Brady

Anne Bngham

Bnan Bnll

Nancy Bntt

Ray Brown

Matt Browne

Michelle Browne

Lisa Bruchner

Dalene Butler

Glenda Campbell

Warren Campbell

John Card II

Lisa Carmichael

Arhe Carr

Jerry Carter

Mark Cavanaugh

Mike Cavanaugh

Ed Chasteen

Marybeth Chathn

Diana Christy

Donna Clodfelter

Heather Coit

Carlos Colangelo

Peter Colangelo

Leshe Cole

Linda Cole

87

Don Jeffs explains itout qeology to his rapt listen-

Melanie Marqu ardt gets ready lo en1oy free time :i II ttlf> girls n her d,:,rm.

New policy put to use

What do you thinl<. of the attendance policy?

I

I think 11 s stupid 1nP-fh IPnl and wo, th, _ I know peopk• who ant call 1r1 bec<1use lht hnEE are busy or the11 parents lorgel dnd ofter tha • 1 t ~• ' absP11c P "'X· c ust-d S cott L ega t s k i

"It's ternble because thPy ,1 ly ac e pt dlls. what ti you can' t Cdll?" Jeff Smith

" My mom hates the policy eve ry time she calls, my shp 1s never theres th ey ha ve I, all her toconhrm my absence.' Cl,eri Dub o1s

"It's too s t , ·t I feel I ke we've lost some freedom." Chrjs Stro h

In past years, the policy followed that only a note (which included the date of absence, the reason for it, and a parent's signature) was needed for a student to be admitted to class. But just why did administrators decide to change the policy?

They believed that 1t was easier for students to ditch classes by forging the notes For this reason, students during the school year had to make adjustments.

Depending on the teacher, students were not admitted into c lasses , got a lower grade, or were told to call 1n next hme. The only way to get a note was to either call 1n the absence that very day or make arrangements ahead of time.

Although there were mi xed feehngs between all involved, the prospect of a change in policy looked too far off to tell.

Janel La conte wa1ts pahently fo r her perm it s hp Mr O explain s le Sh a n lyn Lo ng Ju st h o w 1mportant 1tt endan, e. ,~

Dawn Daly

Mike Deal

Sut-ette Decoster

Beth Deibel

Kurt Deines

hm Dempsey

Eileen Deutsch

Chnsllne Dobra:.h

Danny Doehler

Jeft Doty

Chen Dubois

L1ndt1 Dubuc

Marsha Dudden

Darrin Dutcher

Dawn Eckburg

Dave Edwards

Mike Eqan

Colleen Elliott

Trask Emery

Robert

Faulk1ngharn

Preston F1olkosk1

Debbie Fisher

Joe Fodor

Ron Folks

Laura Fonda

Dawn Fondy

Nicole Forester

Toni Freeland

Sheryl Fuller

lenny Ga!f 1qan

Gina Gtlntner

C.hns Gartner

Geral l Garner

Vc1lenl• Gebhordl

R ndti Gt->hnng

David Ge1lc:

Julie Gillurn

G101 Grieser

Launa Gnmes

Rex Ha1be1sen

Kate Hall

Richard Hamilton

Sherry Hoplont-ldll

Rich Harper

Cara Hartley

Greg Hatcher

Chrissy Haulman

Knshn Hauptman

Kn hn Hawkes

•

Brett L1ndSdy

Lisa London

Berry Long

Sharilyn Long

Marq1e Luff

Mike Mabb

Kimm Mabry

Mike McDonald

George McElh1nny

David McFarhng

Tim McLaughlin

Ken Mddsen

Terry Maestas

Mdry Mahony

Leshe Ma1sonneuv(

Starr Marker

Melanie Marquardt

Ken Martinez

Nick MaSSdro

Patty Matthews

Rebecca Matthews

Theresa Mattocks

?vf1ke Maurer

Janell Mayo

Don lv1ed1na

Robert Medrano

Steve Melberg

Larry Messohne

Terry Michalek

Brian Ha chen with I 1s, • Are y u ser us Ju k df te~ studying ma th

Lori M ontoya glances di th e clock lo see 1£ her essay will be 1n on lime

..

Caught up in worl<

The junior year wa s branded by some as the hardest and the most important year of high school

Shawn Spence said, "I thought this year was supposed to be all play and no work , but I have so much homework, I hardly have time to see my girl.''

Piles and piles of homework stacked up all around the average juniors, but they had to complete each assignment or college was out of sight. Even with all that hard work, many were seen at West Colfax on Friday nights.

McDonalds: not my kind of place

For some students, working at Burger King or McDonalds was the thing to do Yet others decided that hamburgers had no future. Many students were involved in Jobs that created the need for professionahsm in not only their attitudes, but 1n their appearances as well.

Susan Srnitb worked in a doctor's office, Teri A ultrnan worked as a cashier 1n a cleaning store, and Cbris Bloom , as well as Kurt Deines,

worked as cashiers in a furn.ture show-room. All of these Juniors had a common purpose, to get some e x perience in the business world

Chris Bloom commented that she wanted a good background for when she got out o f high school.

This alone proved that students were world conscious and did care about the hves that they were to lead after graduation.

o d Shanks l oo k s laughingly into the camera as he st _ks the shelves 01 Meyers Hardware

Tal k ing on the phone 1s one of Pally Schafer 's favorite pastimes.

Parking lot frolics

Did you ever wonder what was going on in the parking lot when you heard the screeching on the pavement and horns honking? Well, the truth behind the story was that a number of students were showing off their cars.

Students thought of themselves and their cars as one.

Vinny Rock explained, " It's a great advantage having a car because you are able to go where you want, when you want; and 1t 1s so convenient when taking a girl out."

"I love my car, I just could not hve without it," indicated Bryan Bennett . No matter how fast, (slow), (big) or beat up, cars were still the most important thing to many students.

David B radbury c he c ks h s c ar to make sure

Greg Whiting

Todd Whittemore

Tina W11\oughby

Stacy Wilson

Leshe Wimber

Andre Wisdom

Steve Wise

Kelh Wiseman

Robin Wolf

Michael Woodnng

Kay Yacovetta

Becky Zirkel

Patty Zuber

Not Pictured

Robin Frahm

Sandra Abel

George Adkins

Robert Adkins

Anthony Akes

V1rgH11a Amm on

Michael Amrheim

Brent Bain

Stuart Beckman

t"11 chael Berry

Dav1<l Blevins

Kevin Brown

Bnan Cassidy

Mdtthew Casltllo

Darrell Connor

S ta cey Coons

Pat Disney

Justin Downer

Renee Engel

Tim Feighner

Dav1d Gaer

Kevin Goodling

Randy Green

V1ck1 Green

Jephra1rn Gundz1k

Brian Hachen

Ty Hageman

Charles Hager

Wendy Hamilton

hm Hart

Inge Henkel

Nanc y Hernandez

Robbie Hodges

Lawrence Horton

ChE"ry{ Humphrey

Terren..:e James

Donald Jells

Jennifer Johnson

Edward Kleemola

Michael Lally

Judith Lathrop

Jell Lux

Darren Mahan

Russell Marhn

John Maxwell

Ray May

Glen McAvoy

Robert Menosky

Chris Monahan

Marilyn Moody

Lisa Morse

Paulette Mott

Pat Nieman

Pam Noble

John Nusse

Megan OConner

Tom Ostrowski

Marnia Pickens

Catherine Post

Juhe Ramstetter

Ted Rel

John Rise

Derek Rowley

Ty Sangi

Janine Santee

Michael Sanhsteven

Chll Schultz

Tom Shields

Danny Simpson

Lee Storrer

Sheldon Straber

David Surber

Kent Thompson

Sandy Wethington

Bart Wilcox

Darns Witham

SOPHS

Darren Abbott

Scott Acker

David Acree

Debbie Adams

Jamie Alexander

Lance Allen

Erik Alpine

Scott Anderson

Lydia Andrews

Mike Annis

Chad Aplanalp

Beth Appleton

Growing up

Sheila Archuleta

Josi Armenta

Chet Atkins

Darren Atteberry

Angela Aullman

Nancy A veretl

"What will I do; what will I do?" Many sophomores asked this question of themselves for the hrst time in their lives. New friends and classes were but two of the differences between Junior and senior high schools. With longer passing periods, talking between classes was a luxury for new found friends. Almost an hour for lunch gave many students a chance to eat and do homework before their next class. But time is indeed relative, as sophomores laterfound out.

Craig &1n

Becky Baker

Cecily Baker

Thi s is a popular scene; sophomores hanging around outside the l.M.C. talking.

Tra cy San n er , Gret c hen Ztssel and Sheila Ar huleta enjoy their lunch tnp

Angie Carelh

Terry Carter

Holly Castle

Cathy Cavanaugh

Chns Cavanaugh

Jack Chase Traci Chase

Rich Chavez

Will Cheek

Chns Cherne Charlie Cho

Tnc1a C1eluch

Troy Clark

Roberta Clutsom

Leanne Coffey Kathy Colangelo Steve Conn Helen Connolly Ron Cook

Cordell Jim Cress Ken Culler Brian Cyr

Dana Dailey Rob Dallon

Jim Dameron Lisa Daniels

Tara Davis Paula Deborde Robin Denbeste Terry Dettmann Kirk D1ednchs

Bao Dinh

Tammy Donaldson

Making friends

To sophomores, high school started out a lonely place. They were new , with no one to associate with One of the most important aspects of life was missing , it 's called; friendship. clesse Hopperstead said, '' As the year progressed , I met so many people and made many new friends. " Numerous friendships were started, 1nclud1ng some very c lose ones.

Yes, 1t was a new place, but the sophomores pulled 1t out and had a great year working together. One anonymous quote said 1t all, ''The key to making high school en1oyable 1s to have many friends. "

Two students talk during pa.ss1ng period about what they are going lo do for the weekend.

Johnny Golden and Jeff Embury are te lling terrible Jokes to each other during lunch but are laughing anyway

l

Barb Drake

Laura Droessler

Brad Duberstadl

Leon Durbin

Robbie Dutcher

Kann Dyer Brandon Eastburn

Danita Edmonds Brenda Edwards

Rhonda Elms Jeff Embury

Lon Emnck Lon Estenson

Gary Etzenhouser Michelle Faykosh

Roger Fielden David Flf tal

Christi F1ndhng

Craig Fink Susan Fosier

Lisa Frank

Audrey Frazier

Jennifer Friedrich

Wendy Gaer

Betsy Gage

Yolanda Gardner

Cheryl Gaschler

Starting over

Kim Gauthier

Dianne Ge1le

Andrea Gerdes

Adapting to a new environment was not always easy for the sophomores New respons1bilities were imposed upon the new high schoolers. Some sophomores felt high school was more d1fhcult than junior high while others welcomed the change.

Rhonda Getter

Tammy G1ess

Roxanne Gilbert

When asked how she felt about high school, Cheri Lessing, a sophomore, stated , "I enJoy high school more bec ause of the freed om, responsibih ty, and meeting new friends."

Shawn G1llesµ1e

Juhe G1ellum

Rebecca Godkin

Another sophomore, Casey Bullock, explained, "You'reat the top in Junior high then high school comes, and you have to start over again, but 1t' s still f II un.

Johnny Golden

Dawn Grasso

Robert Green

Despite all the problems the sophomores were faced with, they enJoyed the advantages of being in high school.

Bnan Greenhalgh

Kar Pn G reiner

Sue Groce

Chns Guen ther

Dale Guern

Justine Hager

Chns Halfac re

Mury Ha ncoc k

John Hansen

Cory Harmon

Ro x anne Harrel

Rand y Harrold

Mike Ha rt l

Todd Ha rtley

Tim Hathorne

Scott Haugen

Cory Hawkinson

Paul Hays

Sharon Hebenstreit

Steve Henning

Wilham Henning

John Herl

Neil Hermann

Russ Hockman

Raymond Holtord

Deanne Holler

Mark Honeyman

Jesse Hopperstad

Stace Houk

He1d1 Huizenga

Heather Isely

Evelyn Jabn

Jim Jazw1ecki

Tracy Jensen

Alan Johnson

Dan Johnson

Jae, Johnson Chns Jones

Paula Jones

Rochelle Jones

Susan Jones

Wes Jones

R1ch1e Junker

Tamm1e Kaler

Marc Kenner

Katheryn Keyes

Robert Kuts

Kendra Kubat

Bonnie Kub1stek

Jodi Kuhl

Mike Kurgan

Robert Kurtz

Andrea Lackey 105

Kevin Lambert

Joel Lambert

Ross Lappin

Enk Lass1

Dean Legatsk1

Chen Lessing

Pat Libra

Paul Libra

Lisa Lilly

Lon Lilly

V1ctona Lind

Tern Lohse

Ellen Lucas

Lisa Ludwig

Fred Luff

David Lund

Peter Lush

Knsh Lyngstadaas

Patnc1a Malkmus

Joe Marker

Joe Marler

Dave Marquard

Mary Marhn

Jeff Marhnez

Ronnie Marllnez

Carol Ma theus

Bonni Malich

Linda Ma tth e ws

The doors of A building look mighty big to sophomores on their hrst day of school

Sophomore , Garrick Sasa , 1s confro nted and c ornered 1n the student lo unge by many of his elder schoolmates

Friends with class

"These stupid sophomores! They always block the way!"

Many upperclassmen said this as they tried to get through the halls of the school this past year. It seemed that the upperclassmen thought it a sin to be seen with their younger classmates. Juniors stuck to their senior buddies and would ignore most of the friends they had in Junior high. Bewildered sophomores walked down the halls, wondering where all their older friends had gone.

As the year went on, one could see more upper and lower class relationships beginning. Some looked on it as strange, as if 1t hadn't happened before, but it had. You could see sophomores eating lunch with Juniors and seniors, sophomores and older classmates walking or dr1v1ng together, and one could even see more and more romantic relationships being stirred up.

Some seniors said, "When I was a sophomore, I almost had to bow down to the seniors.'' Maybe this was why relationships flourished.

As t h e year goes on sophomores are dC cepted by upperclassmen Here sophomore Mdrthd Byers en1oys d laugh with seniors, Wdyne Lewis and Paula Barringer

Close encounters of the worst kind

"M 1 " p e.

an, look at all the peo-

said Jeff Embury.

"Wow, all these buildings; I' 11 get lost around here. ti

"I hear the classes are long and hard."

These were just a few of the many quotes by the incoming sophomores.

"The huge classrooms and the amount of people at this school are what amazed me, ti

L1Sd Morris

Ddnd Morrison

Tony Moss

Joe Mott

Josh Mueller

Molly Muir

Jessie Mundt

Kristen Murray

Jennifer Ndn1sld

Kim Ndu

Thed Ndvdnt

Roberl Neigum

Arnie Nelson

Chris Nelson

Krishn Nelson

John Newcomb

Mike Newmdn

Allen Nielson

Mike Noel

Glond OConner

Richdrd 0Hdir

Kdren Over

Ldune Pddgett

L1Sd Paez

Chris Pdrker

Jeff Pelle

Joe Perez

Pdul Pesch1erd

-

Even with those awesome sights and some scary tales from the upperclassmen, most all of the sophomores liked school and said, "It's been the best year of school yet."

Cecily Baker in the process of hn1sh1ng Just ,ne .I the mdny eSSdys 1n &sic Comp

Dan Peters

Hartle-y Phinney

8111 Piechota

Shen Plancarte

D~nn1s Plamondon

Ron Pollvogt

John Pontious

Ray Pope

Krista Porter

Renee Proskt

Brett Pruitt

David Raab

Rebecca Rains

Mark Ralston

Rondd Ramsey

Alexdndre Rdna

Daniel Rascon

Enc Raum

Laura Rector

Mc1tt Reece

SuSon Reid

Megan Reul

Enc Rew1nkel

Becky R1cc1

Debbie Robdrt

Chnshn Rogers

Laurd Rogers

Suzanne Rogers

Mike Rome

Janet Ross

Karn Roth

Pam Rutt

Patnc1a Ryan

Terry San!ord

109

Strolling down one ,f the many halls, Rebecca 111 gives d big heese

A so ph omo r e at the first dlly of school dmazed di the> 7.f ...1f Golden High.

-

Trdcy Sdnner

Cohn Sapp

Garrick SaSd

Sonny Schaus

Al Schmidt

Stacy Schoech

Tammy Schriner

Mark Schulte

Shannon Scott

Dianna Sedmak

Sean Sehtrenn1kofl

Suzette Shields

Wendy Showers

Amy Siefert

Tracy Sielbeck

Sheldon Simcox

Scott Simonds

Antonio Sindorf

David Sleeman

Audrey Smith

Brian Smith

Jeff Smith

hm Smith

L1lhan Smith

Stacey Smith

L1Sd Sorrell

Robin South

Audra Southworth

Jeff Spanski

Kd re n Spanyard

Glenn Stapleton

Becky Steele

W1lhe Steele

Tern Stensvad

Kim Stroh

Sonya Stroh

Brandon Strong

Tim Sua zo

Amy S wartzfager

Kirk S wisher

Jennifer Talbert

Shene Tate

Justine

H ager and Jenny Benedict contemplate Mr Hayes ' unbelievable Jokes.

D iscussin g the newest ' male scene

Rhonda Elms and Mary Hancock relax 1n the courtyard.

A new experience

Slowly creeping down the crowded hallway, dodging into crevices and behind bathroom doors, the slightly terrified sophomore tried to hnd the infamous room, D-1 1. Suddenly, he realized he was in B Building!

This experience has probably happened to us all, in some way or another After asking several sophomores their hrst impression of Golden, some interesting comments were disclosed. According to Terry Wisdom , "I thought I was gonna do awful; I was right!" Rather cynically, Justine Hager voiced, ''You've got to be kidding.''

Barb Maurer revealed her true self by sheepishly commenting, ''I'd rather be sleeping.'' According to Rieb Chavez, "It's as bad as I thought it would be.''

Entering high school was a different experience for us all, but it was one we never forgot.

'r • m r r,

Leon Durbin and Bnan Thompson discuss the future with an anonymous

Angie Temps Da le Thompson Mar k Tho r nbrough

Jeanne Thurston Michael Toth Ken Townsd1n

Enc Turner Mark Uremov1ch Mana Varholdt

Lucy Vasquez Lon Vat rano Wendy Vincent

Jean n ie Vollmar Tnsh Vonfeldt Joch Wagner

Taha W agner AhSa W ahl Jim Wales

Monique Walker Diana Walton Bob Warren

Dr. McLain .

Those words basically speak for themselves He's the organizer, the controller, the supervisor, and above all else, he's the backbone of our school.

classes, over-seeing athletic events, not only one hme, but many, many times. In fact, he tried to attend as many events as his busy schedule allowed.

And what a busy schedule he had! Not only was he in charge of organization and management of the school, but he also headed the Drug Task

"It's a whole lot different from teaching. I hke not grading papers, but I don't see as many students."

Formerly an advisor 1n newspaper and yearbook land, Sally Blanchard started out the school year supervising student activities such as student council and directing the weekly calendar for all the student activities.

Besides implementing a new attendance policy, she also watched over the school grounds. Even though a rookie to her Job, her enthusiasm and effort totally made up for whatever lack of know ledge she might have had. Blanchard obviously wanted to make the school a better place.

Sally B lan c hard use s some elbow grease during student counc1l

• •

It's only natural that a high school and a college athlete should grow up to be the head coordinator of a school's sporting events.

That's exactly the case with Hugb M c Pbee , the transferred assistant principal from Green Mountain. How lucky we were to receive such a fine man with that added insight to the sporting world

In fact, this insight aided him in controlling specific athletic events and activities, and above all else, understanding the feelings of our school's athletes.

Although tested many a time, McPhee always came through with flying colors.

Oh, the headaches and heartaches of registration. Ever wonder who had the worst and the biggest pains of all? You guessed 1t, Barb Sibold .

Yet, despite the hassles of this momentous event (students sneaking in, wanting to drop a class, add a class, not enough classes, etc.) Sibold always managed a smile.

And how nice 1t was to see a friendly face. Not only would she stop and chat awhile but often, she expressed her genuine concern about the students.

"Probably the one thing I'm concerned about is that the students don't treat school as a ma1or stepping stone in their lives."

A and B Unite

The English and math teachers had their usual rivalry during the Homecoming week A t the pep assembly, a cheer arose from the stands cla1m1ng, " B 1s the Best," during and after the math teachers' demonstrahon o f their acting talents. Ho w ever, the loyalty to the English teachers persisted when they produced "Raiders Lost 1n the Dark " The cry "D and E are the Best," filled the gym. The award for best play went to the English departmen t while many lesser awards went to the ma th teachers. Coincidently, the judges a warded the prizes to themselves.

M ath tea c her . Elaine F1tzger,1ld , hnds that ha nd ang uage 1!:> e ssPnh 'ii II the teac hing o l tng on o me try

G rea t bud d ies, B a r b · b, Id and Gale Ha.Iberg ha 'c ! lac e -to-la c e c onve!'Sdllon.

Teachers are appreciated

Most students appreciated their teachers After all, teachers did educate the students so they could succeed in life In order to show this appreciation, the student council gave a faculty breakfast and had secret senators.

At about 6·45 one November morning, teachers gob-

bled down donuts and sipped coffee and orange 1u1ce. Breakfasts were delivered to those teachers who taught a zero-hour.

At the beginning of the year, student council members were assigned two to three faculty members to play secret senator to. Throughout the

•

whole year, these senators gave presents and did special things, anonymously and then, at year's end, they presented themselves to their teachers.

Besides this, some of the students expressed their gratitude individually to their teachers And believe it, it was most gratefully appreciated.

D uring a f ree h:>ur, Louise Grote helps a sewing senior piece together an outht.

O f ten times, M r r hnds hts b1ology e x periments more 1r !Pre tu tr an h1 phomore pupils.

W hile rela x ing and I e~kinq over th~ role book Stan HaJe< k Id, e· tunf ,ut t mile for a quick picture.

W orking 1n the ,1l rary q1ves Vaundc.1 Goode ctn excelJf t I :J t w i .v th kids - e5poc1ally all those colleoe comp. students 1n need of help.

•

•

A l Morr is ' look mdy -: art'

)1n1:- Lu t <1 II h1s students know that he's Just concerned with their sale dnv1ng ab1hty

Get shape!

- Weightlifting, gymnasti c s and family sports were the classes offered in the Physical Education program. With the teachers being coaches, they too had a tremendous knowledge of fitness and conditioning and w ere glad to help all interested students.

bargain s with d student over the use ot d Cdrd.

Informa l class atmosphere helps Jee Murdock 1n his successful tedch1ng methods.

A lthough it's only her hrst year as bookkeeper, Pat Payni> ·erla 1nly knows about headaches. And here. she shows Robby Dorman his current balance of $00.00.

Pat Forrestal

Secretaries; busy as bees

The work of the secretaries often resembled the flight of a bumble bee: busy from dawn to dusk.

Or at least it seemed so to the students, especially during the early months of school. That's the time when there was a line outside of Pat Payne 's windo w and waiting to buy that dreaded gray and yellow g ym suit turned into an hourly

event.

Similar to the dilemma of Payne was each and every job of the other secretaries. Whether it be keeping up with the ever changing population of school, ans wering the never ceasing ring of the phone or working hand-in-hand with the administration, all Jobs of the secretaries were certainly no breeze!

One would think security business was Jus t

1a bus1nPss but n, I so for Bonnie Cady Of -

limes , 11 1s the student wh o comes to see her.

John Brodbeck Barbara Ha r ns (SLIC WES)

Joe i vlurdock (SIEBD) Debbie Stokes

Eating at school

Do students still prefer to ea t at school?

"I like the school cafeteria because you don't have to leave school grounds,'' e xplained Julie Gjellum , a sophomore.

And despite the restaurants surrounding GHS, the ca fe teria wa s able to serve a sufficient lunch, Just as in the past years.

Pat Dunn take s d message from d n ther ·all,ng 1n s1 k I r her son

oni a Tomasi begin s

Fr o m litter to glitter

"The halls were filled with rubbish and debris. Wal king down A bu1ld1ng - through the lounge resembled driving by Rooney Road and the dump. Soda cans , old Dorito bags, last week's timed essay, Daylight Donut sacks and the last issue of the Trident all crowded the halls of every building Suddenly, mechanical arms reached out to a few lockers, to the "GHS" seats in the lounge, to the underneath of Klug's desk and to every place where trash assembled. These arms collected all our trash and made the campus beautiful

Well, maybe this never really happened, but we had something that was Just as effective· our CUSTODIANS.

Day and night custodians swept up and down halls,

reached under desks and chairs , cleaned our "spittoon" water fountains and even cleaned up after us when we spilled a coke or had that wild birthday party, complete with cake, candles and balloons. '

Serahn (Nurse)

Town Life

Golden, Colorado; a small but independent town with proud residents. Although Golden was small, it was and growing, with that growth came a new breed of people.

Owner of the 5& 10 Fair Store Mrs . Middlemiss stated, Golden is a town that has all of the services needed for its residences."

The Fair Shop had been in bus1ness for 57 years and all of those years had been prosperous, according to Middlemiss.

The Golden Chamber of Commerce was set up to give information to those wanting to know more about

Growing with style

the town. But this was only one job of the Chamber of Commerce. Other jobs included organizing and funcling other town activities

Art Owen , director of the Chamber of Commerce said, "Golden has all the services of a large town, but the atmosphere of a small town."

Golden was a tourist attraction and according to Owen, the information booth located at 10th and Washington Street averaged 23,000 visitors during the summer. "I think we' re going to see a larg~ growth in the next ten years,'' added Owen.

According to

Rick Riddell, a Golden citizen, ' Golden has bet-

Golden and I really like it. I hate big towns like Denter quality of citi- ver."

zens and thus, less "Golden has a problems." Rid- lot to offer," acdell moved to cording to O w en . Golden because "Recreation is not of the small town lacking here, as atmosphere there are many Joe Fleenor, forms of entertainemployee at Silver ment. But, if GoldState Printers, en doesn't have commented, enough, Denver is "Golden is not too only a fe w minutes big nor too small, a way." but just about O w en felt Goldright." Fleenor en was the only continued, "It's self-sufficient to w n close to Denver in for 4 5 miles, e xcase you need cept for Den v er. more services.'' R1ddell's closing Tom Butch, statement seemed owner of Golden to sum up Go lden, Auto Parts, grew "It's a nice to wn to up in Golden and gro w old in." stated, "I was raised here in

A view o f ti e massive concrete slruclur~s ol Coors Brew- TJie Beaver Brook Trail 1s a favonle horseback nd1ng , 1 Ir ,rr ,u '" ,lated mollnta1n road s1ghl I •r lhE" many o '<.ur,anls around Golden

Cruising the drag

To many, weekends were just more time for their homework, but to many more, Friday and Saturday nights were a time to get out of the house and enjoy the finer points of life.

Many spent their weekends attending the numerous athletic events throughout the year. Also, there were the dances: Homecoming and Prom. They were the biggest of the year with more people attending than not.

Some of the student body chose not to return to the school they so gladly left They chose instead to spend their time and money cruising up and down Coifax. One of the main purposes for this was to meet the guy or girl of their dreams. And while some did, many were still out there searching.

Another pass time many indulged in was attending one or more of the many parties that were held almost every weekend. It wasn 't true that many of these parties involved the use and abuse of alcohol because the majority of parties were enjoyable without it. The main purposes of such parties were to meet ne w friends and strengthen old friendships.

Moreover, the main purpose of every weekend was to have a good time, no matter what your idea of a good time was.

Night Life

One of the n >SI famous s1qhts 1n Golden while dnv1ng 1r Wdsh1 glon Avenue

On school nights, when the homework 1s tough , Colfax an I:>- the m, ,st des late sight 1n Colorado.

The crowd wat c hes d!i the police rescue a cruiser who wa5 f'dYI 1 dtler ltc r t, a )ther car

Foreign Faces

A new experience

In high school, one saw a variety of interests, activities and people Here, at our school, we had many students from other countries and cultures.

One young lady attending school was from Brazil; M a ria Androde . Her interests were ballet and technical drawing. She had been in America for eleven months as an exchange student before leaving once again for Brazil.

Bao D i nh , from Saigon, Vietnam, had lived 1n America for four years. His interests were reading and sports, especially soccer and football. Besides these, Bao felt that he had finally conquered the English language.

Kristi Lyngstadaas, an exchange student for Norway, found much 1n this country to her liking; especially dancing and rodeos

Huy T . Lam really en1oyed crosscountry sk11ng. Huy, like Bao, came from South Vietnam. Huy had been here only two years and yet, he has become very attached to Colorado.

These students and others en1oyed the many opportunities that the American way of life offered.

Twins in general

Lisa, on the elt and Lon the Lilly twins never date t0gether

Mari a Andro d e doe s not hke to think about leaving Colorado

Every person was unique, even twins , whether they be identical or fraternal. Every person, at one time or the other, had come in contact with a twin and Golden seemed to be overloaded with such students. So, how could the yearbook staff possibly overlook a story of them?

First, were the identical twins that everyone knew as Lisa and Lori Lilly, the sophomore girls. One problem encountered by both of them was that most guys who were just their friends got the two mixed up. Luckily their boy friends never made that mistake.

The two Lillys have always been in the same schools, classes and they even share a room together, but they never date together. These girls, who were born on the 14th of August, considered 1t a corny idea for twins to wear and en1oy the same things.

The two Bradens, Denise and Dennis, were one of the few boy-girl twin experiences. These 11th graders had green eyes and the same color hair, but both agreed they did not look alike.

Denise and Dennis have gone to the same schools and have occasionally been in the same classes. They worked at the same Perkins restaurant, but have not had to share the same room since they were about four years old. Since they were a boy-girl pair, people didn't normally get their faces mixed up. Although their friends were different, they somehow managed to be hnked together. For example, one of his friends might go out with one of her friends. They did not buy identical clothes, but they did sometimes get similar presents for their birthday.

The two senior girls, Julie and Jeanie Collins were not identical but were

born only five minutes apart. Just as the other twins , these girls have gone to the same schools but this was the first year that they have had most of their classes together. Jeanie liked to sew and Julie hked to cook and they both liked to go out and do things. The Collins girls went on dates together but guys never got them mixed up because they were two very different people.

These two girls were the best of friends; they shared clothing but they never bought identical stuff because they didn't hke to be thought of as the same. The fact that teachers mixed these two girls up really made them angry. They sat 1n their correct seats and wore different clothes but still, some teachers got them confused - even after a semester . Julie explained the Mrs . Bratt had twins herself so she remembered Jeanie by her brown eyes and Julie by her blue. Although Mr . Fairbanks called them "the twins " he d1dn' t get them mixed up. Julie thought that some of the teachers mixed them up on purpose and she became very angry at times. They have the same friends because they only have one different class , English, in which to meet different people

The Cavanaugh family had the unique distinction of having two sets of twins attending Golden at the same time Chris and Cathleen were sophomores while Mark and Mike were juniors.

Even though twins look the same or were born on the same day, they were shll very much d1ff erent from each other as well as from everyone else. So - do our school's twins a favor and try not to get them mixed up!

Double Exposure

Opening

Big Macs move to Golden

December second marked the grand opening of Colorado's newest McDonalds and also the beginning of the Golden area's climb back to respectability. Every major area had its own McDonalds, so eventually, the well-known franchise had finally recognized Golden as \ \ • I I a ma1or area .

Golden residents have been awaiting the arrival of McDonalds in the area for a number of years But, up until now, the franchise had chosen locations elsewhere because the Golden area had not been growing at the rate of nearby cities.

With the aquisition of the new restaurant came the opportunity for a number of GHS students to get jobs, and also it gave students an alternative to the school lunches.

With the new McDonalds in such a convenient location for GHS students

(about ¾ of a mile from the school), it would seem that this would have made a substantial difference in the number of students purchasing school lunches. During the initial week McDonalds was open, the Golden High cafeteria was found almost empty, with nearly all the occupants eating not school lunches, but rather sack lunches.

Surprisingly, after one week, the cafeteria began once again to fill up, and students were purchasing almost as many school lunches as prior to the construction of Golden's McDonalds.

Although much of the student body had chosen to stay at school for lunch, McDonalds made a good place to go for a "quick bite" after a Golden basketball game or wrestling meet and will continue to serve the public for a long time to come.

Construction on M c D onalds clouds dredms of ' Mdc. Attacks."

The new McDonald gives a break toddy from school and lunch.

McDonalds and U .S . flags fly above Golden. g1v1ng 1t ts place 1n the world

New Aspects

As Golden High' s students entered the campus where they were to spend the next nine months of their lives, they were overwhelmed by the numerous changes.

The front of Abuilding was the first renovation to catch the eyes of these revived pupils after their summer vacation. Insulation was placed on the upper windows to keep heat in during the winter and out in summer.

The outside of A-building was only one sign of what the students were to find inside. The clinic took a badly needed new location in the area previously occu-

Golden exposed to changes

pied by the school cleaner grounds store. The clinic were also evident. was enlarged and New trees and greatly improved. rocks replaced the The teachers' two temporaries lounge was also which were reimproved with the moved. arrival of new car- Once these inpet, ceiling tiles dividuals settled and a microwave into their classNot only did A- rooms, bright colbuilding take on a ors, such as indenew look, but also scribable shades B, a new biology of green, yellow, room was added. and orange, shout, Although the con- ed out to them struction formed a from the walls. hme consuming Also, peering at detour to classes, them from the the new space was front of several desperately need- classrooms were ed. Previous to this new faces Among construction soph- the faculty were omores exper- the additions of ienced the an- Erin Murphy in guish of filled biol- Business, Emily ogy classes at reg- Gibbs in Home istration. Economics, Ar-

As the students Jene Miller in worked their way P C., and Shirlee through the cam- Goodliffe in Jourpus new lands- nahsm. ca ping, much

New administrators also entered the lineup on campus. Sally Blanchard moved up into the position of activities and attendance director, while Hugh McPhee took charge of athletics and discipline.

After the teachers returned to the old routine of assigning homework, students were once again required to make use of the LMC. Upon entering the hbrary they were confronted with another new face Alberta Barnett.

These several transformations helped make the transition back into the school routine much more enjoyable.

81-82 filled with fads some memorable others not so but they were there we gleefully donned pink and green and topsiders (no socks please) some cried "save an alligator!'' "kill a prepp1e" (no survivors please) pink got hot (usually in your hair) Rocky Horror filled our fridays we peacefully punked

the Stones packed us into Folsom Field Raiders of the Lost Ark packed us int< Century 21

their marriage packed royally into St. Paul's we settled for glorious technicolor shootings were in technicolor too Reagan, Pope Paul, Sadat all shot at Sadat successfully (or maybe not) hand gun rage got hot but we raged over Rubik's confusing our minds angering our teachers

the Poles were angry too martial law is death on unions but ... we surviv ed and grew (?)

Newsbreak

What's happening

The life of a GHS student: surrounded by news; influenced by the news. What were the hot scoops that encompassed the well read GHS' er?

This summer Albert the alligator took up residence in a Denver lake and managed to elude zoo officials and police for several weeks. The call of the wild struck again.

On October 6, 1981, Egyphon President, Anwar Sadat, was assassinated by a terrorist group of an anti-Sadat faction. World rulers were immensely saddened to hear of the death of this leader for peace.

In October of 1981, America's very first space shuttle was tested for an almost overwhelming success. Called the Columbia, the shuttle was denied launch after the death of one worker and technical problems. Nevertheless, the launch seemed a step for unbounding space exploration.

In Poland , Solidarity Unions revolted and mine workers across the country went on strike as the nation fell into economic ruin. Martial law was imposed as the struggling Polish government tried to pull the country together.

During the week of August 10, the United States Professional Air Trafhc Controllers went on strike and were hred by an adamant Ronald Reagan, wh o declared the nationwide strike illegal.

The economy reacted diversely to Reagonomics as our President settled into ofhce. Budget cuts hve!

Prince Charles was married to Lady Diana Spencer on July 29, 1981 during a worldwide televised ceremony. It was announced a few months later, Lady Di would be expecting a royal heir.

Late December 1 9 81 , Israel, in a surprise move, annexed the Golan Heights and took the property for its own. The UN condemned the move, calling it a step backwards in :tv1ideast peace.

Ireland was continually plagued by the Irish Republican Army 's battles with the British, a war beginning over 400 years ago. Bobby Sands, in an effort to receive political recognition for several prisoners, went on a hunger strike that ended with his death

The terrorist Italian Red Brigades kidnapped General James Dozier, a U.S. Army officer in late December. The terrorist group released pictures of the general holding anti-U .S. signs.

Denver leg isl a tors were stumped by redistricting hnes for Colorado voters. The 1981 census posed a few problems for the government officials.

In early December, one of the FBI's ten most wanted men was captured here in Golden, Colorado Close call for us Goldenites.

The Denver city and county nativity scene was finally given official approval to stay after years of hotly contested debate

Golden High School and surrounding area high schools instated a new drug policy which allowed administrators to search lockers and people alike with reasonable cause for susp1c1on.

A Soviet submarine was found cru1s1ng very suspiciously 1n Swedish waters in November. The Swedish played 1t very cool and handled a potentially explosive situation with expertise and efficiency.

Richard Allen resigned on January 5, 1982, after several shady dealings with the Japanese press Allen, the security advisor for the President, probably escaped firing.

Equal rights for women took a giant step forward as Ronald Reagan appointed Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court 1n the first few months of his office. However, the ERA failed to be ratified by enough states this year to be considered for appointment into the U.S. Conshtuhon .

Groups of GHS

One of the most unique facets in the composition of Golden High were the several, rather elitist, student groups. These organizations lived by the old "birds of a feather" adage and while a few were as old as the G HS facade itself, several new groups surfaced this year. Here's a brief roundup of the groupies that made the 81-82 scene:

Athletes (Jocks)

As long as Golden High opened its ever loving doors, there will be Jocks. Jocks were interested in keeping up the sportsman image, having a good time, and making sure that the student lounge remained a 1ock haven.

Are you a groupie too?

found anywhere, as long as there was enough space for a chess board.

Cheerleaders - The most ubiquitous group of people in the school, cheerleaders had key elements of maroon rah-rah uniforms and abounded with pep.

Newspaper Staffers - Staffers always have a Trident genetically attached. They eat, sleep, drink and breath the newspaper. Staffers could be found in C-3B anytime, making hateful comments toward each other.

Preps - These chaps were a dying craze here in the West, nevertheless, they were still prominent in

the 81-82 scene. Sperry topsiders, Levi's straight legs and Lacoste knits were a must. "Gawd, Muffy. Can't you do anything right?"

Video Junkies

- Obsessed with a 100,000 point self-gratification complex, video junkies obtained such goals as "blow that #*!# * % away." Junkies could be found camping out around such video esterica as Pac-Man and Asteroids.

Band Members

- They were the only people alive who could relate skiing to music. They were renowned for their bizarre antics at any public place. Raw meat!

Yearbook

These poor people slaved for the whole year ancl produced this book for your pleasure and perusal.

Punkers

Watch out · I punkers were on the rise as our newest fad. Golden obtained a few elitist members. These folks thrived on Iggy Pop.

Cowboys (Hicks) - Just look for the nearest spitoon.

lntelligensia

These brains were the 1990' s answer to Carl Sagan and

John Chapman. These staffers brain They could be storm for another Tndent

Wayne Lewis punks out

Pit Pals -These their usual blue folk always haze of cigarette seemed rather smoke. Located in mystical, due to the pit, the main

goal of a pit pal was finding a cigarette to alleviate the ever imminent

Groups o f GHS

Theatre - ClanLiving in John Klug 's office, "that's just the kind of hair pins they are." Theatre groupies were easily identified by their endless barage of T-shirts and buttons procla1m1ng things like ''Truffaut Lives and so do the Whales."

Pit pals light up between lasse-

The theatre c lan poses for d I IC

GoldQn Attractions

• Juli e Sm i th s miles as she thinks of all the things she can create in Jewelry I.

L isa Ti s del s m i rks at Gene Youngman ' s comment as Be<...ky Peterson falls asleep over her masterpiece

A rt ha s a way of engulhng ones sp1nl, as 11 does for Terry Wisdom

Leanne Newm an tries not to ge t her lingers dirty as she gives life to her plaster sculpture.

D

gotta aye art

Just past the student lounge a building contained a creative, crafty and sometimes disarrayed den for Goldens' artists. Students came to class taught by Mark Dunn , Jerry Ro s enth a l or Gene Youngman and unleashed all their creative talent.

Trudy Harless, president of Demon Arts, said, "Everybody loves art " It did seem to be true Even though Jennie Thurston loved her jewelry class, she said, "Ouch!", because it could be painful. Sophomore, Sta c y Smith thought it was "fun playing with the clay, especially the gray kind." Some students, like Starr Marker and Jim Jenkin s said art was a therapy class for them.

The fine arts classes: drawing, painting ceramics, sculpture and Jewelry were great fun Julie Ma thews said, "You' re only good if you want to be good at it."

"Don't ever give up, but challenge yourself,'' said Demon Arts member, Denise Marquardt , as she brought her painting to perfection.

Golden artists all seemed to agree, "You gotta have art!"

DEMO N ARTS 1st row Gene Youngman 'Sp-,nsor Kristen Hauptman Trudy Hdrless Pres1 dent), Patnce Hauptman , Jcy· ·e Hagmar 2nd row · Wayne Lew1s(V1ce President 3rd row: Debbie Van Dyke (Sec. / Treas .}, Kimm Mabry Be, ky Peterson , Joe Marker , Rhonda Boyd Andrea Lac ky , Jenny Corbit. Kim McCullough 4 t h row. Lisa Tisdel

T hin k i n g he's a human sculpture, Jerry Ro-

h senthal steps out from the display case emOnS

A re Julie Sm i th , T xld Smith and Linda Golden trying t get their arms 1n hne?

Caroline M allory attempts to get the group to smile and be happy

CO N C ERT CH OIR 1st R o w : Caroline Mallory. Chen Dubois Robin Landau Lynn Mattocks, Tom Disney Kent Lemburg Ron Beckner, Julie Smith Linda Golden Becky Matthews, Renee lngals, Patty Matthews; 2nd R o w : Diana Sprinkle, Deanna Jewell, Marsha Dudden Jim Lawton, 8111 Henning, Brad An-

drews. Kim Smith Diana Christy, Liz Kauffman, Pam Noble 3 rd R o w : Sherry Haptonstall Tina Willoughby Sarah Kobernusz, Michele Plancarte, Sta• cey Rogers, Jim Jenkins Mark Ackerman, Dave Hud• speth Kim Stone, Patty Mortenson, Susan Hanson, Dalene Butler

Blending harmonies

Thirty performances a year for a high school s1ng1ng group? That was ridic\:llous, but the 24th Street Singers did that and more during the year, under their Director, Caroline Mallory . Shuffled along from one concert to the next, these 16 ladies and gentlemen brought the house down with their glorious charm and melodious voices. Malloi:y commented, "Since this year's group has been such a success, we are planning a trip to Hawau in the spring, hoping to win a contest there."

Another performing group was the Concert Choir. This was the largest group of all. During Christmas this group came alive, giving two outstanding performances.

Singing wit.h emotion , Becky Mdtthews and Dd, Br ,wn dre dehn1tely dn ddded plus to the group

THE 2 4th STREET SINGERS 1st R o w : Brdd A,1dr1 ·ws D1dnd Spnnkle Linda Golden T id.cl ~.n1th , Caroline Mallory, 2 n d R o w : Jesse O ' Dons10 , Chen Dubois, Pam Noble Kent Lemburg , Kim

Cari Jun k er and Kent Lemburg hum d few bdrs f hdrm ny dunng rehedl"Sd.l.

Stone, Becky Matthews, Ray Brown 3rd R ow: Andy Sheldon, Carol Sable , Can Junker Stacey Rogers , Mdrk Ackerman, Juhe Smith

Singing sweet tunes

Mountain Magic, a word that explained exactly what these 11 pretty ladies did to audiences throughout the year. This group's style was more modern with many show and pop tunes. C a roline M a llor y exclaimed, ''The girls' voices Just seem to blend with each other so well that it's amazing." During Christmas these ladies were busy with three concerts a week, but their love and dedication to the group never died.

Another ladies' group, The Voice of Mariah, made their debut around Christmas with a mixture of pop and sacred selections. Mallory felt that these girls were full of talent and would le t it blossom in their later high school years.

Lenore W arthon practices on some show tunes from P1pp1n

M OUNTAIN MA G I C 1st R o w : Lenore Warthen Coleen Scally Juhe Smith Marshd Dud• den, Lynn Mattocks Kim Smith 2nd R ow: Can

Sue Gr oce , tin k ling on the 1vones, credle:. a beduhful mdsterp1ece

Junker, Sherry Haptonsldll Michele Plancarte. Sarah Kobernusz, Carohne Mallory

F our ladies in Mountain Magic show their finesse or :,ly e> wh1l1? re>ady1ng for a performance

Caroline Mall ory concent rates on conducting lhP mus1

I

VOI CE OF MARIAH 1st Row · Rhonda Boyd , Laura Bell Jackie Johnson Laurie Padgett , Sheila Archuleta , Joy W1lc-0x 2nd Row : Wendy Showers Karen Over Mary M Carty Tammy Geiss Cheryl

Convery , L1Sd Wahl 3 rd Row · Shawn Parsons, Lisa Brook, Sue Groce L nda San ·etta Lucy Vasquez Robena Leasure

Melodies blast forth

"One, two, three " and a blast of sound issued forth from the freezing band members during the f1rst quarter of band Julie Richardson was the drum ma1orette for the marching band and kept all of the partially frozen members practicing for perfection. Ross McClure , the band director, merely looked on from the patch of sun available on some mornings. Junior, Doug Rosen said, "Ross seems to make hfe a lot more bearable," regardless of many hours spent practicing the d1ff1cult maneuvers as well as the music. "Music 1s an art e x pressing different moods," stated Denise Marquardt concerning the e ffort put 1n by each member. This made band worthwhile.

MAR C HING BAND 1st Row: Becky Proger. L Jr N1els0n Warren Campbell Kathryn Keyes , Jushne Hager, Audry Gerdes, Heidi Huizenga , Guy Manda! Denise Marquardt. Will Lind, Juhe Richard• son 2 nd Row : David Sleeman, John Brady , Allen Nielson Jay Webber , Gina Gantner, Dom1n1k Willard, Kns Hill, Patty Abshier John Card, Helen Con• nolly, Andy Sheldon 3rd Row: John Maxwell , Greg

Over

One neat guy, Ross McClure often dances in f 1rt ...,f his band while d1rechng,

Serious band members prepare lo perform al the Home1..om1ng game

Jones, Darrin Dutcher Kevin Schneider John Rose, Doug Rosen , Mark Ackerman David Raab , Glenn Stapleton, Nicole Boes Paige Lappin Torrey Stensved, Randy Green , hm Vaughn, 4th Row: Shannon Scott, Jeff Smith. Melanie Marquardt Ross McClure (director), Chad Hodges David Canter Scott Simonds Randy Sanner Not Pictured: John

CO NCERT BAND 1st R ow Cara Hartley Wer

c. ·: I" enl Chns Boldt David Geile 2nd R ow: Randy Green, Peter Reule, Todd W11temore Bnan

Cyr Pat Nieman Tom Ostrowski, Paul Barne)' 3rd R ow: Bnan Mikulich, Yvette Willard

Julie R ichardson, drum maJor person, barks al a band member to get in step.

Ross McClure displays h, s talents for his slu• dents

1111'H

H OUR STA GE BAND 1st row: Kns Hill Glenn Stapleton Becky Progar N1. ·ole Boes Kns Murry, Jeff Smith , Amy Swartzfager 2nd row: Scott McBurny , B111 Smith , BJ Milulich Darren

Sophomores , N icole B oes, Paul Barny and Glen Stapleto n improve their 1dzz skills

Dutc her , Tom Ostrowski , Lon Neilson Kara Haryly , hm Smtih , Rebecca Rains , Dorthy Baurer Larry Messohne , Neil Herman

S co tt M c Burny boogie s do wn on the old black and whites 1n the stage band

Larry Me ssoline gets down with his gutta and ams 1n his band class

Jam with jazz

"When you go into band, you really work. You feel drained when you come out,'' said J ulieRichardson, of band director fame. Demon drummers, trumpeters, piano players, trombone players and sax players all gathered hfth and sixth hours to be led by Ross McClure 1n the jazz bands.

McClure directed the fifth hour prep band to help them grasp their goal of making the higher jazz band. The students in the sixth hour band played true, blue jazz. The best mus1c1ans formed this group where they "jammed" it outl

"It's all that gets me through the day," said Demon Jazzer, Sue Jones . John Rose said, "I don't know what we'd do without Ross; probably sleep.''

•

SIXTH HOUR STAGE BAND 1st row · R:,ss

M -Clure rSponsor 2nd r o w : Jay WebPr - hn R 15e Guy Manda!, John 0'v'er Ke.,fln Snyder 3rd row: Paige Lappin, Alan Neilson Gina Gantner Darren

Dutcher, SuSon J )nes Dorthy Bauer 4th row: Randy Green 5th row · Dom1n1k Willard T"rrey c;tensuad Randy Sanner hm Vaugn, Chad Hodges, Blake Eberhard, Dan Pierce, Scott McBurny

School just wouldn't be complete without Chad and his drums and his dr -ms and his

John K lug looh s I, hedven for advise as Mdry Th .n1~ r I ks elsP w~ere

M ary T hom p son is :startled when Queen , Chns Rutherfo rd ash, f ,r a whi te unicorn

There were some very "unique" st udents attending school this year. Their clothing, their faces, as w ell as their attitudes had an air of artistic talent about them. These creative studen ts were theater students.

Students 1n Acting I learned the basics of face and body e x pression, as well as memorization They then applied these techniques to various cuttings of their choice. The history of many great playwrights such as Sha kespeare, Ar istophanes, and Sophocles were studied.

Ch ildren's Th eater was a company o f gifted actors and actresses wh o performed fa iry tales and stories for elementary age children This year's plays included. Present for the Prince , and The Advent of Bebde .

Klug has been· kn o w n for his arhshc temperament, yet his determination and quest for perf echon has helped many teenagers to become stronger performers.

Y ve t te W illard and Cory Hawkinson nervously perform E veryman for their theater c lass

..

J • e!

S en i or, T ra c e Oakly, a c hng a s pnnc e , gives )mmands t his loyal sul:., e< : ts dunng rehearsal.

Artistic talents at work

''The Grease Pit//

Doro thy B auer Blake Eberhard

Gina Gantner Chad Hodge s

Susan Jone s Guy Mandat

Scott McBurny Jean Navant

Dire ctor ... John Klug

Mu sic Director . . . Caroline

Mallory

Choreographer ... Jerry Sullivent

Pit Director . . . Ro ss McClure

Student Director Leanne

P aez

Student Mu sic Dire ctor , . . Kent Lemburg

Talent shines with Grease

Drama, d1tt1es and dancing; these were what made Grease so enjoyable to most of its viewers. This production ran November seventeenth through the twenty-first and lingered 1n our minds for some time after it was over.

The acting showed the pride that Golden actors and actresses held for Grease, the hard work that was put into it, and its director's talent. The " Grease Pit" (the band) gave the show electrification which made this rock musical big and bold. Singing in the production was mainly of star quality. Some newcomers were initiated into the

musical world, and did fine, but it was the veterans who stole the show. The dancing was exciting and humorous John Klug said, ''It's a production made for teenagers." That's why this controversial production was selected. Grease was argumentative because of some of the language and motions used, and because of the theme that was put across. Grease rose above most of its problems and became very entertaining. It will go down in the GHS theater's history as "Electrify• ti ing.

P1nk Lad i e s and G reasers "Chang - ch an ghdng1dr h a g ~r b .:>p" as the y enJoy a sea t

y (Pa ul a Barr1ng e r ) tn~s to decide wh e th

's (hm

"It's Grease Lightning !" proclaims Ken1ck1~ (P r Be k ner ust bel "lTP he steals the show

Danny 's (Mark A ckerman) temperatur~ 1s 3 ° when he sees the ·hanged Sdndy (Stacy Smith).

Sandy (Stacy Smith) and her teddy bear are 1n1hated into the Pink Ladies with their hrs! real drink.

GOLDEN SR. PERFORMING ARTS

1st Row ta y Smtih dnd Mark Ac kermc 2nd Row 1(-' Paes Mary Thompson Pat: :1 ',.

,, !uh Smith Arhe Carr Linda (;olden Chip R m1~ Dianna Pierce Ron Beckner Chns RuthAr

I rd C'ec 11 1\ 1 • ri Lawton Kent Lemburg and (irant KP1s • Sta1rs · ~ve Hudspeth Con Hawkin• n hm ]E • Kluq rv1,,.r1 M1tc-hell D1and Sr, nnkle Joe Marker and Yvette Willard

Cha-Cha (Cecily Baker) hds "center stage" as hry as1n<" K(::t t LPr-buro ,oks on.

Preparing for a future

Technical Arts program was one of the most produchve departments Its classes were continually turning out very professional wood, metal, upholstery and drafting work Many examples of this craftmansh1p were displayed throughout the year 1n the woodshop area.

Were it not for the tech. arts program, there would have been many students without an elective credit.

The auto branch of the department also did hne work The teachers provided a good background of the basic skills for any auto owner's needs, while they have the more interested mechanics the knowledge they needed to help them pursue a career.

Throughout the years, the department has existed, 1t has always done a great Job, and looks forward to many more successful years.

The elec tronics and architectural drafting 1nstru. tor Stan Ha1ek gives Steve Me1berg some ad•

John K ellenbenz 's auto survey class keeps the Jay Crist turns a hne pro1ect on the wood turn attenllon of students by g1v1ng them experience. 1ng lathe during a early morning class.

vice on a complex electronics pro1ect during an 1nde pendent study period.

D oing a f avor f, ,r the wood shop teacher , Steve Rus h S, ·ott Lew.s fixes the morhser.

P e te John so n h as leaned up early and watches Rusch's third hour wood processing class period 1s r. 1wdn hurry dnd drive 1n a dowel before Steve over.

D ale Guern exerc is es h1 arms by hhng 1n a metal h p Id%

GHS Aggies bound ahead

From the dark recesses of the end hall in A building came the sounds of many students talking, working, and discussing. What? There weren't any classes down there, were there?

Many students in vocational agriculture extended their knowledge by joining Rodeo Club and/ or the Future Farmers of America.

R o de o. The name of this club basically spoke for itself During the year, this club planned and also performed 1n an annual rodeo.

F.F.A provided students with opportunities to participate in various competitions, where all students came home with various awards. Members of this club also provided services for the community

Shawn Petersburg prepares t, bust iron bull thi Deni, ,r way

RODEO CLUB 1st R ow: Kim Petersburg, Gena Did ,nato Bridget Hogan Diana Ramstetter Debbie Ramstetter, Susette De Coster, Earl Tupps, 2nd Row: Jerry Liddicoat, Paula Jones, Cathy Ayers. J'Xiy

Ayers Ja k1e Armstrong, Lisa Beckwith, Sherry Lid d1coat, 3rd R ow: Curtis Cordell, Chris Boeff, Jeff Smith Shawn Petersburg, Joey Asthng, Kurt Hogan Larry Horton

Mjchelle Sw-jsher is exhausted after a hdrd day r the range

ITA 1st Row: VaneSSd Young, Jackie Shaffer, Pdula Jones Chris Green, Juhe Rdmstetter, Linda

Mathews 2nd Row: Sandra Masters, Lisa Schdll, Gale Baughmdn T nya Bennetts , Susette De C ster

Juhe Holtz1nger, Michelle Swisher 3rd Row · Heather De Hdven, Lisa Persinger, Janell Mdyo Juhe

Gillum. Ty Sdngl , Larry Horton, Mike W --xinng , Kirk Swisher, Ken Allen, Stacey Bond 4th R o w · Ea.rl Tupps , Richard McK1bben , Shawn Petersburg Curhs Cordell, Mike Gunn, Alldn Axton , Dave Ndsh , Joey Asthng, Dave Hull , Laurd Drosseler 165

Sherrj Liddicoat and Tonya Bennetts take port 1n the next best thing to ;11ley s

In the high ,untry , Paula Jo nes reldxes while I.he horses d o hkew1se

Money making madness

DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) prepared students for the world of business in marketing and sales. Students learned many important basics in class, while earning an extra credit for on-the-Job training.

The school store, The Demon's Den, was used as a lab for Juniors, involving the principles of sales and money management.

Not all stud en ts 1n DE classes had a job, yet most believed the class

would help them 1n future ventures and business experiences.

The reasons for J01n1ng DECA varied from Jeff Greenlalgh 's , "I want the two credits," to Pa tty Schaefer , "wanting to learn more about the marketing process." DE II student, Luanne Fryback, commented that ''God only knows/' while Mark Phillips remarked that he was, "going to be Mr. Joe Business."

Belinda Talbot reflects on how many munchies make up a nutritious lunch

Dan Ja c kson, s c hool store devotee , points to the array of gooches available

As the passing penod approaches, the hne to the Money is a basic 1ngred1ent 1n all DE expersch1 >I I n lengthens. 1en es

DECA 1st row: Lon Maestas Kim Meecham, M1helle Jones Tedd Linder· 2nd row Chns Golembiewski, Sare Speckman Mery Malone Kelly Meyo, Denise Ortiz, Chns D1Dom1n1co, Glen Olson, Mike Woodring, Jeff Greenlalgh, Mark Brady, Lon Pelham Dana Sachse Berry Long, Enn Murphy Advisor); 3rd row: Darren Mahan , Lon Michener, Tammy Southworth, Kim Tabor, Mark Ph1lhps, Dan Jackson, Scott Gilbert, Cindy Cremeen, Ryan Elliot, Rhonda Grosch, Patty Schaefer

Striving for fitness

PE allowed students to have fun and stay in shape. PE also broke the routine day of lectures and homework It helped students improve skills in their sports or just to stay ht. The classes ranged from weight lifting to playing golf and tennis. There were a number of reasons to take PE, but the largest reason was because students en1oyed it

When asked why he took PE, junior Brya n Bennett said, "I wanted to improve in my sports."

When approached with the same question, senior Mike H a wkin s said, " I wan ted to get s tronger and stay physically ht.''

Meanwhile, Bonni M a tich , sophomore, said ''I took PE to keep in shape, play sports and to have a break during a busy day."

Betsy Gage and Susan McClure watch Tern L )hse miss the golf ball

Tom Crowley pra c ti c e his back hand during h1• PE lass 1r ,rder to be1 :ome a better player

Billy Ph i llips c asually does the m1latary press with 105 pounds because of his years spent 1n weig h t hlhng

Mike Hawkin s struggles with his curls

Shawn Spence fights t hit the curl bar.

Bonni Ma tich shows her fellow classmates what the orre, t way 1s to hit the golf ball

Rob Dorman puts great effort , but strains, while dead hf hng 335 p ,unds

Council brings progress

Everyday during sixth hour in VT-7 , a s pec ial group of people met to discuss the various achvihes _# planned for GHS.

Their planning included: the ice cream social at the beginning o f the school year, homecoming achvihes, sandblasting and repainting the "G,' ' beautifying campus, community involvement , and prom.

These dedicated students made a lot of big ideas become realities, and few people realized the p lanning and organization that wen t into making this year a year to remember The efforts and achievements of this year's officers have made it a year of fun and excitement, despite the long hours of homework.

Frank Cavanaugh pours himself a tall one w hile wa 1hng tor ou n c1l to begi n

Kay Ya c o v etta and Leslie W imber rela x du ri ng d1scuss1ons Jus t li ke real pohhc1ans

STUDENT COUNCIL lstrow:Chad Hemmat ,

P<1m Peters Peter Boes Adrienne Benjamin, Frank Cavanaugh, Tina Wood 2nd row: Karen Grosso

Tdmmy Dokey, Holly Morgon Gus Canaday 3rd

row: Kate Hall, Shen Panc10 Deanna Jewall, Audrey

T Jm Amy Schilhng, 4th row: Rob Dorman Glyn

Anthony, Darcey Hazen Anne Hines. 5th row:

Mike Rome Simone Tourtillott, Ldura Rogers 6th

row: Sally Blanchard (Advisor), Leshe Wimber· 7th

.row: Mike Hawkins, Linda Cole, Stace Hout Angie

Carrelhe, Tracie Sanner Randy Cooksey 8th row:

Kay Yacovetta, Dave Thorpe

One advantage to being a council member 1s earning the pnv1lege to work on the calendar. as seen with Kay Yacovetta and Linda Cole.

A dvisor , K ate H all , helps Todd Smith seek college 1nformahon They are looking 1n 1ust one of the many catalogs the center provides for its students.

A long w ith a student's academic reco rds, the enter also c.-vnta1ns their present day schedules. Below , sophomore, Daniel Rascon. busies himself wnh schedule hunhng.

People helping people

Did you ever see the counseling center empty? No, of course not. The center usually resembled the hustle-bustle of a large city.

In fact, the center was also referred to as the heart of the school. It was widely used, especially by seniors The center contained loads of college information with volunteers and student advisors available for help.

Not only did the student advisors help as far as college went, but they were also there for personal help.

"If students have a problem, it's of ten easier for them to come and talk to a person their own age than to an adult We're here to help them," said one advisor.

To the school, the center and helpers were an irreplaceable asset. For the students who used them, the only repayment was a big "Th k " an -you .

Mark A ckerman looks on as Paula &rnnger iut a'"' SAT form The SAT 1s one of the many dphlude tests some colleges require for entrance.

The military offers students a wide range of ophons During their senior year, most students are contacted by al least one m1htary officer.

STUDENT ADVISORS Mark Ackerman , Kate Hall , Chip Romig , Deanna Jewell

Brain power

National Honor Society granted scholars a chance to be recognized. Not only did admission require a high grade point average, but quahhes of leadership, character and service needed to be demonstrated.

Hon

Edwards, Paula Barringer, Cindy Cremeen, Peli

Leslie

Susan Holhngsworth, Susan Smith Kurt Scherer, Denise Marquardt, Mary Beth Marquard Kns Hayes, 2nd Row: Greg Whiting , Warren Campbell, Steve Nelson Valene Gebhdrdt, Ann Hines Mary Milanowski Juhe Richardson Knsh

Gilmore Kimm Mabry 3rd Row: Susan Courlnght f Vice President Holly Morgan Treasurer, Steve Finney, Mike Hawkins/President, Mike Shanks , Denise

Boes Jennifer Corbel Melanie Marquardt, Johr

Rose 4th Row: Linda Golden/Secretary Charlie

Hagar Marc Turner, Adam Harvey, Mike Hagar

Mike Maurer, Pat Sanner, John Tiernan, Sally N1•

chols. Jeff Wiemelt Jesse O'Dorisio, John Chapman

Advisor· Not Pic tured : Stacey Bond Keith Brunel.

Karen Grosso Sarah Kobemusz, Leslie Maison· neuve Path Mortensen Dan Pierce, Jennifer Rose

N o t only doe s John Chapman help his baffled physics c;tudents he also gives top-quahty students d c hanc e to be rec ognized by sponsoring N. H.S .

With patience worn thin , members gather for the third and hnal attempt al a group shot.

or Society 1st Row: Rod Shanks , Doug Rosen

Wimber

People helping people

dent , v1as able to lead the c lub to s uch proj e c ts as giving treats to h ospital c hildren on Halloween al o ng with others w hi c h rela ted to thi s year' s theme of he lping c hildren •

Math worh done together 1s twice as easy and those awful problem stumpers are usually defea ted 1n half the time Here , Holly Morgan and Shawn Phillips use a calculator to reevaluate a Tng problem

It is not unusual to see the schools math lea hers giving ind1v1dual aid They w11l '1ften stay before and after school 1n order to help the students , as 1n the case of Bob Hayes explaining a problem to Dan Johnson

Similar to other years, the Math department keeps 1n touch with students with the help of a bulletin board They offer 1nlormation about 1obs , colleges Math Tearn , schedules and of ten hmes a Funky W1nkerbean cartoon

.MA TH TEAM 1s t Row: Susan Courtnght , Pete BoP.s Cathy Do nahoe Anne Hines Valene Gebhardt , Eileen Deutsch 2 nd Row: Mike Hawkins,

Marc Turner , Ken Madsen , Roger Miller , Derek Lind · say , Jim Reindel

Adding it up

Math got off on an unusual foot as homecoming competition led to the infamous cheer of "B is the best."

The theme of math continued into the year as the second annual Math League competed within the region. "It's a small but great team Just doing these problems and competing against one another 1s a great experience for the kids I only wish more would try," commented their coach, Elaine Fitzgerald .

Once again, the math program offered a variety of classes Everything from everyday math to the technical area of computer math.

As frustration c reeps n, math students often 1rl to the stare meth d ,I problem solving After much work dnd concenlrdhon Dave Thorpe wishes dn answer would suddenly appear.

Discovering new worlds

How many students cringed when hearing the word "science?" Unfortunately all students must have had a science class before they graduated. They had a wide variety of classes offered, some for those who disliked 1t and others for those who excelled One class in

which students went off to distant lands was Science Seminar. Another was Physics II For those less fond of this subJect, Unif1ed Science was offered All the people who graduated managed to make it through at least one year of that awful or magnificent class of science.

Cara Hartley examines a specimen for b1ologr ·lass

Gina Gantner in on fusion over the phy~1c.s rr blems

The construction of the new science room early ..in the year causes hav0< for the students

Greg Jones formulates 1ntngu1ng resolutions after observing the reachon of the gas

Nan cy Pri ce looks askance at a syringe conta1n1. 1':J p ure J xygen

Gary Etzenh ouser squints merc1lessly at his b1!0gy sample

Kim Graft and D, >ug Rosen hide behind the table toge ther while w, .rbng on hgh t d1ffrachon

Miss Wahlberg a ssi s t s tie ever 1nqu1s1t1ve hm Re1rde r I lS hi:>rr1 stry ab

The two Sues, :>urtnght dnd Smith, (respecllvely Id k 'Pr IMPORT ANT editor matters.

Before A n attempt l!i made to boost Suzy ,... rm jt c1f' wh le ,.,ther :staffers chnq on.

After A re they b 1 rds? Are they p)dnes? No'. The; arP little Kurht? Deines dnd Shawn1e Spence playing Supermen

YEARBOOK STAFF Ground · Shirlee Goodhffe Adv1:;er Pole: Suzy hmidt Tim Williams, Kurt Deines, Shawn Spence, Sue Smith/ Asst. Editor, SuSdn Cou rt nght/Ed1tor-1n-Ch1el. Don Hawkinson, John Thompson/Business Manager Debbie Van Dyke, Cathy Donahoe Kathy O' Neill Mike Shanks/ Pho to Edit< ,r N ot Pi ctured : k,~ Mar ker and Jesse O'Dors10

Photographers , Don Hawkinson and Kurt Deines r 11 some him for the r ad

Staff exposes

If there was ever a phrase to describe the Golden Exposure staff, it would certainly be ''getting the show on the road " The staff definitely performed hke stars, but it wasn't all giggles and grins.

With a new adviser and a rookie staff, confusion plagued the group in the beginning. Formulating 10,000 ideas into one finished product seemed quite difficult at first but after editor, Susan Gour-

trigh t , laid down the rules , life wa s made simpler fo r th e s taffe r s . And now yo u h o ld the fruit s o f the staff labor . Amid th e s taff indifferences , 11 :00 p m. deadlines and s lave labor - quality pre vail e d . The yearbook staff had quite "A Golden Exposure ."

Cathy Donahoe works ft 1gently 1n the ever•SO·

A radiant smile " ercomes Suzy Sch1n1dt dS she r e e1ves an ither l O I picture photo assignment.

Trident staff strives

The Trident was something new in enthusiasm. The staff worked together as a whole to improve reader interest and journalistic style.

With Julie Richardson as Editor-in-Chief, Doug Rosen New /Features, Denise Edwards - Sports, Barb McCallumCenter Section and Don Hawkinson - Photo Editor, the Triden t staff ventured bravely into the hidden world of journalistic responsibility.

There was one major change in the staff Shirlee Goodliffe made her star debut as, not only newspaper but also yearbook adviser, a task not undertaken by the weak of heart.

So while the rest of the world struggled through everyday life, the Trident staff did its best to document that struggle. With professionalism and a zest for getting the facts, they strove to record monthly the events of GHS.

I,

Photograp.her, Don Hawkinson, r repares for th

Staffers , Brian Cassidy and Marlin Richardson ~x itedly read their fun parkP-d new assignments

Busy as a bee, Douqlette uses the new City Room phone to gel mega-buck ads for the Trident .

TRIDENT -

Douglette and the C' ..16 find ways to commun1dte th~tr fee 1ngs ,thPr than verru! language.

TRIDENT STAFF Upper Left: Kr s11 Gilmore, htr1ee G, cthlfe Advise r Mark Ph1lhps Bnan Cass1dv Ground: Kdnn Bosworth Lisa Brook , Marhn Ric ha rJsnn Denise Edwards Sports Editor , Don

Hawkinson / Photo Echtc,r Upper Right: "uhe R1ch-ardson / Ed1tor-1n-ch1ef, Lisa 1/v P ler D ..ig Rosen News-Feat,ues Edit, r Barb McCallum Center Section Ed1tc r N ot Pictured ,... ue Lathrop

What is seiduts laicos?

Social Studies.

"Of all the good sensations in the world, understanding 1s the best Now all we have to do is learn to duplicate it thousands of times," said Dewain Wood as he gave an insight into his feelings of education.

Social Studies gave students the opportunity to acquire this knowledge 1n various courses.

And although the students spent at least two years attending social studies classes, did they actually understand the meaning of social studies?

"Not many know this," Roger Myers commented, "but, social studies 1s actually a derivative of the

Latin phrase 'socius quid pro studium,' which translated literally means, it is a wise man that breaks no wind in the forest.' " What this had to do with social studies remained unclear

However, the social studies teachers felt that their department was the best. Mike Mathis summed this up by saying, "When you care enough to do the very best, take social studies.''

And the best is what a group of 55 students who attended Youth in Government did. They formed the largest delegation and won an award for being the Ou tstanding School in the Bi-State Region.

Oh , the stories revealed 1n social studies! But sJme -:if thPm pr•)bably weren't the kind that teachers would care to hear hke the conversation passing be· tween Shawn G11lesp1e and Jim Smith

I n total awe of Mr Myers ' new silk 1ogg1ng sh Jrts &tr De1be drops her lower 1aw 1n amazement.

with the day's lecture

DavJd R omero daydream s I last weekends esJm1cs assignment

D-5 , the German ~ :>m, hosts d ldrge assortment I g .:he~ F dJle n Br _wn not only offers her students, but dlso the entire school a chance to buy Gumm1-Baren und Toblerones.

SPANISH CLUB 1st Row Tnsh C ,r AnJrE>a k. 0 y K Ni I ri KP- 1 t 1 Le! -1qhh 2 nd Row: Chris Wellborn Lisa Wh1llemore, Kc1nr D •er K I llr

McGratl 3rd R ow · Ray Ewing, Betsy Gage, Mc.re Turner, ,... ,tt Legask John Hansen, Antonio Sin• dorfl Audrey Nelson Laura Rogers, Kim Patten

Ironically , the language I love French, finds th, s0 tw ~tudents speak 1q t fr, >m a great distance apart.

•

SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 1st Row Ray Ewing Laura Rngers Tnsh C ,k Yvette Willard Kay Yacovetta, Andrea Lackey. Karen Grosso, Holly Mor•

gen, Pete 80es. 2nd Row: John Hansen, Antonio Sindorf! Kann Dyer Mike J)nes, Scott Legatskl, Steve Finney Kim Patten

Say what???

Das ist w1rkhch argerlich Martin! Eplur1bus unum. Vondr1ez-vous un c1gare? Como esta usted?

Wait a minute! What was all this gobbledegook? Had the Martians landed?

No spacemen didn ' t invade the Earth, but to some students , the language c~rta1nly was foreign enough.

In fact, 1t was foreign Those were examples of the dialect taught in our Fore1gn Language Department: German, Latin, French and Spanish. Each offered students an exciting way to enhance their skills. Movies, dialogues , skits, games, and of ten times, field trips were methods the teachers used to aid their classes in learning their fore1gn tongues.

So to many 1t was - Aufw1edersehen! Bona hdes! Au revo1r! and Ad1os!

GER.MAN CLUB 1st R o w: Diane Br wn He1d1 Hays , Kn oc h1 , John Card II , Val Gebhardt , Chris

7. •nga Diana Swart Pam W1k:oxon 2 n d R o w: Welborn Paula Barringer, Tom Hull, Dom1n1k Willard Paul

Chris Stokes stares thoughtfully into SpdCe dS Amy Cdlk1n reads d thnlhng exerpt to her.

B onnie Kubistekand Kim Stroh show their frustration di taking one ,f many tests 1n English.

Sophomore, Christ] Findling, Cdlmly takes d standardized test 1n her English class.

Senior , Tonya Bennetts, 1s observed by Cathy Cisneros as she chews away di her Spdre pen.

Readin' an' writin'

The poverty stric k en English department still managed to crea te their stimulating lesson plans and taught us to the best of their ability. Senior, Patrice Hauptman commented, "Mrs. Goings, Mr . Byrne, and Mrs . Nations were tops." Basic Essay was Colleen Coleman 's favorite class "because of Mr . Hergenreter ," Sandy Henning mentioned her favorite class was, "Real/Unreal because I hke to read Science Fiction." Junior, Eileen Deutsch , was looking forward to "tragedy because it sounded neat." A long with these classes was Forensics, which increased many students' oral communication skills All 1n all, the Eng hsh teachers managed to enforce proper grammar, spelling and other delightful items

Sophomores, Ljsa Ljlly dnd Sherry Cdmeron , nc:entrdte on hn1sh1ng the required CBTS lest .

FORENSICS 1s t R o w · D1elrd Shb1ak , Mdrg1e

Luff Melissa Welshuns Heather Isly , Shawn G1llesp1e, Melanie Bowman , Diana Swart , Valene Gebhdrt Chen Lessing , Rebecca Godkin, Lowell Sharp; 2 nd Row: hll Noel. Laura McBurney , Tammy Dondldson Sean Sehtrenn1koff Greg Wh1hng, Stuart Beckman , Barry Deardorf. Nec1l Herman ) ?hn Card II, Tiger Thompson, Danial Pierce N o t pi c tured Tara Davis, Jeff Gundz1k , Lisa London Jody Ma ,rs Shern Panc10, Audrey Tom Rex Halbe1ssen

Success is the • main idea

Home Economics Related Occupations and Future Homemakers of America have been two successful organizations at school Both clubs provided students the basic skills needed to become better homemakers and successful in home economics occupations.

HERO , headed by newcomer, Emily Gibbs, had high hopes for their club, as they earned $2 ,000 in various fund raisers. The prospect of sending Junior, Denise Braden , to be a state officer, was qui te impressive. President, Mike Meindl, VP, Dalarie Ohlerking, and Secretaries, Cheryl Montoya and Alis on Gaddis kept busy prepar-

ing for next year's act1v1hes such as a cut-a-thon for our long-haired live-ins.

FHA pulled off an impressive year with candle selling and presenting a mock wedding. Stuart Schultz , Lori Montoya , Bret McNichols , Lisa Heisler , Don Kerber , and Dee Ann Hoekstra all became Mr. and Mrs , respectively before the studen ts. Sponsor, Vangie Bratt, w as quite pleased with the ceremonies President, Kelly Atkinson, VP, Susan Averett, and secretary, Leah Ashby did a proficient Job in proving that homemaking could be a rewarding opportunity for all

l I

HERO 1st R ow· M 1ke Me1ndl. Dalane Ohlerk1ng. hPryl M nt 1yd Ah1s ,r Gc1dd1s, Chrissy Haulman , Brad Nelson 2nd R ow ,ponsor Emily Gibbs, Janel Weber, DE>bb1e Nygda-d Carl App1e, Ldune Hen•

' f

sen, Debbie Carson, Tom Crowley.) ,y Opie Careen Gaddis, Donna Clodfelter. Lisa Smith 3 rd R o w : TPd Morns. Cheryl Smith Kathy Walton Cheryl Redinger, Denise Braden Tom Driscoll, Peter Os1esk1

Ca r l A p p ie and his side kick, Brad Nelson prac!t e the aspiring held of "chef-ery." ..

FHA 1st R o w Kelly H1gg1ns Nan A, ker Knsllr I wl PS N1 ,le Forester. Leslie Cole 2nd R o w . Sponsor Vang1e Bratt , Pam Coronado, C ,nn1e Smal !en Susan Averett , Theresa Mattocks , Dawn Daly,

Marsha Dudden 3 r d R ow · Leah Ashby , Dawn Bur• rows, Chnsty Ram:.letter Kelly Atkinson, Michelle Browne, Amber Aultman , Juhe Panning

Su san R o dgers and Rhonda Getter get into the spirit of era! I making before the Chnstmds season.

Decoration making fills r tenor design slu• J, -1 'I= drP hn1t

H omemaking genius, Louise P.ead, shows us lht nqht WdY t J, I y ur ,F f

Young professionals on the way up

FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America consisted of business oriented students trying to help the community and the school They not only raised money to send members to District competition but also found hme to do such things as caroling at a local nursing home

These students were enrolled in one, if not more, of the business classes at school The classes helped students to prepare for the ir future, while some gave skill, and still others offered on-the-Job training.

All 1n all, the students' early introduction into business gave them a definite edge over the rest of the working world.

FBLA

W or.king an adding machine 1s not the only skill that Gena Sauer has learned in Ofhce Occupahons

Officers Barb McCallum (H1slonan), Jodi Maier (Vice President), Tammy Dokey (President), Tara Hinkle (Treasurer), Chuck Skaggs (Reporter}, Kelly Atkinson (Secretary)

Sheryl Fuller smiles 1n glee while getting ready tdke a timing

A Typing I student looks blankly about the room " 11 iPf'ng why the letters on the typewnter are not 1n order

Carrie Lagerquist , re c eivi ng .ri-the-Job tra1n1ng , works for an eng1neenng hrm

FBLA 1st Row: Stacy Coons FahZd Zu~ h Kath, Both Kathy O Neill Tammy Dokey 2 nd R o w · Warren Kubery , Gena Sauer , Gail O'Neil Sponsor Paige Lappin , Kelly Atkinson , Jo Spc1nyard , Tina Snell, Tara Hinkle , Robyn Cowles , Diane Wagner, Barb McCallum , Phyllis Pnce (Sponsor)

Monty A hl takes d break to -=al his lunch o B1q 11 tr rn t• • .-,w y pened ?v1cDonald's.

W ork Experience Study . 1st R ow: ;Jeno _ ( ,r ,er dnet R drct M ( -it< hdn u .I Mat • teus, David Wnght 2nd R ow · Dawn Jerone Yo•

"Working too hard " 1 Steve Lawler wh1lt" he does tyr I :J i =1n lt"'r I

Janda Gordner. Gern Hinkle Bob Meno::;ky Jun Rhonda Ram s ey and Patty Holly help ea h th r H,ut. Barb.irct Harns. I ti t ,r Vv [ "' w , k

Program to help students

Many courses made up the Special Education Program. The best known was W.E S., Work Experience Study, which was a joint venture between employment and academic classes. Vocational Education prepared the students for their future Jobs and some claimed that W.E.S. was the best thing that could happen for them.

P.C., Perceptual Communication, helped the under achievers top out with their full potential. P.C. was an additional class that interlocked into the normal classroom

schedule. This program helped students deal with areas of most trouble to the individual

Another source was S.I.E B.D., Significant Idenhhable Emotional Behavioral Disorders, which was designed to help the individual at their o wn level.

Meeting requirements in the business world and helping to reach the full potential of the students was the main goal for the instructors. Needless to say, they reached their goal.

What a happy look by Chns Monahan because Special Educati on classes require the ab1hty to he hn1shed his daily work before the rest of the class. 1sten wPll dnd the dnve tc- learn

PATRONS

A Big THANK YOU to the Fol lo wing

Jackson Street Conoco 1820 Jackson Street Golden

Dr. & Mrs. Charles L Courtad Golden

Alan & Barbara Courtright Golden

Del's Tonsorial Parlor 1210 Washington Ave 279-61 72

R.L. de Luise, M.D. 1800 Jackson Street Golden

Donahoe & Associates, Inc. 7200 W. Alameda Lakewood

Dr. Finch's Portrait Studio H eritage Square

Frame Factory 9797 W. Colfax Golden

Golden ERA Anti ques Bob Coomes, Prop.

John Thompson 25600 Village Circle Golden

Golden Medical Clinic 1823 Ford St. Golden

Dr. & Mrs. John P. Hager 2054 Cres tv ue Circle Golden

JB & H Records & Tapes 11961 W. Al ameda Pkwy Lakewood

Larry E. Junker 649 Coors Golden

Komac-Westland Lakewood

Mesa Veterinary Hospital 2525 Youngheld Golden

Mr. Automotive 15750 S. Golden Rd. 278-7661

Pleasant Valley Motel 97 5 Indiana S t. Golden

Dr. & Mrs . Clayton S. Smith Golden

Thanks also to members of the Trident Staff

1JO 1 Jo cl~son Stre er Golden , Colorado 80401 JOJ / 279-4563

All o f us at First Nat ional wish for each of you the best there is 1n your future endeavors. And we 'll consider it a privilege to be your financial partner through the years ahead.

CLASS OF 1982

Your class has been a fun bunch to w o rk with We cer tainly appreciate your business

We at Don Feltner Photography, w is h you the very be st 1n life May the w ind always be at your back

JU NI ORS - Class of 1983 Wait until you see the ALL NEW Baseball Jerseys for '83

Join that " I' ll BE FREE IN 83 " Club Su mmer and fall of 1982 get your 1983 Baseball Jersey wh en you have Don Feltner Photoghraphy do your s1tt1ng

• Now four new mtn1•mov1e set ouldoor pos,ng areas give you your casual or formal ·Great Look for your graduation portrait

• You can bflng three changes of clothing you get our full attent,on for up to 45 minutes and you can select from up to 16 different poses

• O f course you can have half of your poses in our studio and half at several of our many (over 30) ou td oor posing areas No extra charge for studio and outdoor locations at our st udio localton

• Wat ch your mailbox (Summer and fall 1982) for details ••• or call the number below for free samples

FR

Don Feltner Photography, Inc.

4330 Harlan Street Wheat Ridge , Colorado 80033 Phone (303) 420-3505

COORS SALUTES FUTURE LEADERS OF TOMORROW

SENIOR LEADERS: Eric Harrison, Denise Edwards, Susan Courtright, Mike Hawkins

John 42 101

Tun 12 81.1

Pctul 84

111

BnQht Mc11ty IO I Brill 8nm eo 87

K,11hy 101 Brtuk Holly 101

Michelle 2 58

Cr,•meen Cindy 84

Andrew I 02 84

E<.ld,.:1 84 7 27

Allen 58 Cro1SSdnt Mc1rhn 58

Tom 84

Ken I 02

&b 27 58

Russell 59

£Mn., SQ Cyr Bn<1n I02 I 55 Czem1<1l Ron 84

55

BMdl"Y Troy 84

Brc1<lsbury D,c le 117

BMdy Joh11 87

Mc1ri: 55

Thomos 27 37 101

Vmcenl 27 101

Brc1merd John I 16

Brc1nmg Donc1 IOI

Brc1n11old Anne 55

Bra~lero Mike IOI

Brc11t Vdng1e I 18 133

Brc1uer, Anne 46, 55

Bnghc1m Anne 87

DOd1ly D,md 102

Odllon Re berl I 02

Odly D.-swn 89

Dc1meron Jc1mes 18, 40 41 102

Odmels Lis., 39 I02

Od•1ghe1b Beheshh 84

Odugh,,ny, Roy 120

DdVIS TdM 102 W1lhc1m 59 Dedl Mike 89 D.'dng, 10 V1 tor 112

[ ql<t Bru 11 J [> wr r 'u 111, qg

[ r P]f'r Ou 11hr &1

[ r 11:< &rl, I i Dr- bl w M 1111,, w bO r 'lldll T,,m"l'ly , II 1 m f'A. ·----· r l,. IM j H

r 1bo r h,•n i AA >1.c:! 90 'i!

D 1b1J Lu ,i., AA

[) , Id• , M ,r I 8~ IC,'}

Etz,•r h u • r G11ry , 1 fa.,,,,11 IL./

Ewmq Sh, Ill' 81 R,1y I 8 IP,

F

F I II •lh I II llsf,ml,-,1 I: D,,v.-- I G I J 3

F,l, q., P 1m J &I 10 61

f JITdr O,,v & I If>

hulbnqh ml &lo BCJ

Fdyl: ,h M1 hell, 10.3

Ft q'ir r Tim GR

F, rq I II D.iv1 I l. 84

D1 me .l2 A4

f. •I lt·n Roqtc IO 3

F1lt11l D,,~ J 27 IOJ

f md 1q C Im t I 3

f11,k f<II l 03

Ft11m•y <itev, o IEt>

FI

E

F

13'1

Ill y

iNn (" ,uy )

l,11r I Bwn h I J If 3 I ,vil R':i

• "' ,,

l 111

'} r }<•II~' r> F<,( I in Mt.• b 18 3') f l 14 I fl I

F1 he i1 Pr..st 11 89

Fisl:wr O.·bL1t' 89

F1tzq r,l I Flmr. 116 I l 7

Fld II r f(>t' 130

Fod r I,,. 13 • lk R II I 2 4 SQ

F I h l...tJr.l BC!

F r Jy D IWII 22 89

f nl L 1•h• r 84

F r, t<•r NI ole 89

F rr I,I P 11 I 2 2 .l8

F ~f'I l••il b2

C,11 UI IO i Fr,,hrr R I III GB

FM k Eh:i<t 10 i

Fr.tw•r Au lr~y 103

M1l llt 12

Fr,.,•I, , I i III BC! 15()

rned ( hn 11.l

FnedL..1 ,. I, 11ml, r I 01

rrwrmood ludy I '.;>.I

Fryl:,.1 ,. I Mnm • 2

F II hr T•h111 84

Full• SI eryl 89

Furmu, A I r.i l.l4 12<;

G

(,II.ft Ah r, b2r: <lff'ttll b2

(~ JI f f>.,v I •3

'.'J,-11 Jy IU 3

(; ll1q Ill l••r 111 r 8' i m 8'1

G 1 1 Ehz,,L.·•h I / I 0'1 I Su

<,!Im, Ii• Lyun •1.l

(,.1111!, r ( ,m,1 2~ •lo 89 154 (i,-r,11 J

(; snl11n Y l,11, I I IQ.,

C,~r:r,•r <Im &I 18 l 1l

(; 1 hi, r ( heryl 10•1

c;" v J,1 Kim o2

<, 111Jl11,•1 K11nb-•rly 104

(;,-l;h 111ll Vc1h•m, 89 18/

<,,•hnr r, !for,d I Wl

( , ..,,.

D<1vul 18 19 P9 1c_,5 01,11111•• 104

<;, T,mmy l 53

C;, rd, A11:Jr,.,, 104 I ':>4

c; u r Rl1 ml,, 104

C1r.,lis F.f'l1ly l 18 I 3t:

(

,,If

Rox ,rant I 04 &ou 62

G1 11,...p1P Sh<1wn 104 18·1

r;, u,., I 111c1 uJ l\llrt 8'J

G,lm ,,. Kn 11 33 16 , .! l·l4 83

G ,·!It'll :u!•e I 04

GPC!k1m Rel,.~ .1 104

G .\'IQS Cheryl I 6 I 1 7

Gokl<'n I l11111y 21 3o IOi 104

LmJ, b 21 .; 7 o3 I I I

G lernbi('"' kr C. hns t;,3

Gom:,ile-s Joe 112 M,1ry t'4 Good. It, Shrrlt't' I If> 1 l• 144 l?O 182 18

G POd,111g Kevin ll8

G rd, n Todd 63

Go11111 P1ern oJ

Gr,sro °'1w11 104

Gn>en

C'hn tJJ R-,mly ll8 I 55 I !>•I

Rol,.,rt I 0.J

V1d.1 ns

Grt~ nhJlqh

Bnrn 104 fell 84

Gr ,n~r K 11, n 104

GnoLlt Rt>r,~ lo 63

Grit"5t"r G q1 8CJ

GnemM l<1una sq

Gnthn P<1ul, 84

Gr'X." S11,;,,n I04 IS~ 153

Groqdn Tmt1 oJ

GrOSl h Rhond<1 o3

Grasso Kdr('IJ 4 8 6 3 IE6

Gro.te l..ornS(' 13 I 18

Gllenrh.-r Chris 104

Gw•m [MJ., 04

GJ1ll Md 128

Gull€'y We<. o3

GundZJk kll 98

Gunn M,k., 12 o-1

Gurkm HePI)' 127

H

HI h<>11 Bn111 Q2 Q8Hdl1 1111 O.,rrell 9 117

H,1q••m m

foy~e 63 149

[y 98

H" l< r Churh Q8

lusr.n 15 104 110 117 154

Milt.-. 63

H<11t'<.k Stdll I JQ

HttlL-•1sen

R,•x 89 18:>

Rt!d t>:3

H.11,. Ruby 117

H,lh r" Chris I 04

Hdll Kdl 86 89

H.1llbt:-rq G 11» 11 o I 17

Hom•'t 11 R, hnrd 8CJ

W, ndy 48

H,rn '.'0<. k M,1ry 17 I (}i I I I

L.-st r 12 42 t,4 Ho111se11 John 104 186 S•JSdll G4 150 H<111so11 &011 64 H,,pl ~nsto1ll Sherry 8<l 150 152 11 irl...ss Truuy 46 ;;4 82 8J I 4q f!drmc>n Cory I04 H,irper !?1th 8<'1 H 111,>l1 Rc x<1nr,•• 104 H,1rns &rb1r,1 I 2J H111nso r, En<. /j & 18 19 34 64 H irrold Rd11dy I 04 H-111 f,m 98 H<1rtl Mah, 104 H,irtJ y CM,, 8Q 155 Todd 104 H irtm.,,srn M,~ I 14 H ,rv•'Y A lam 64 H.tl h.-r Gr"'<J 27 89 H11tl1om.R l>ert 8·1 Tu., 104 lfatz Terr 17 H" UQt•ll S.. 11 I 05 H,rnlmon Chn_,111,e 89 Ho1uplmo11 Knslm 89 149 PatnL"' 64 82 149 H11wko>< Kn tin 89 H 1wbllS M kt> & 34 t:>5 H.iw klllSOrl C ry 105 159 Dor, & 65 144 180 181 182 183 H<1wley l h11 CJO Pc11ty ClO Haw rth An<lr.,, 90 Hayt>S Bot> 110 117 Y.nst.,ie 20 21 65 68 \.'1rq1111<1 124 H,,r-, P1ul I05 187 Ht1zen D.m:y 9J Ht'~ II> h "'I\ Ron ~J Shdrc>II 105 H.-11 Brenda 90 H... ( r L54 90 H.-, rn,mn Chris 90 H.-m:n,11 Ch, -l I 12 H~•11dz..l wur<- 84 Henkel !no~ 98 H,-,1111111 ::i B,11 105 150 $.Jndro 65 Slevt' 105 Hendnk.son R11nd, oS Ht>rqcnr.,ter St,m 116 H.-rl Jun 6:> John 105 ~form,mn N ,1 105 Hernan:.lez N11nC) 98 Herr.,,., Tim I 12 Hi.111 Kmlen 90 H1q:ims Kellie 90 H1qh1and Brenl 65 H,11 K1rs1.-n 81 90 154 Hmes Anr,e 90 Hmlde G"llY 65 Tdfd 65 Hoc k.rndn Russell I 05 Hodge El Zdbt-th 84 Hodges C'h11 i 8, 8c 18 80 84 154 Robbie 98 Hod,. s rr., D,.,e.,rm 90 Ho1d n N11ncy 84 Holford Fred 84 Rdy 105 Holln Deann>! 21 105 HollE-rkk Ro~rt 84 Hollingsworth Sue- 9J Holmer Cdrolyn 124 Hollzmqer Juh 65 Hono>y m<1n. M11r k 105 M1ch.-l e 90 Hooper Dlln 90 Hoppersldd Jesse IS 103 105 Hop.on Cht'ryle 66 Home< ker Mar k 128 Horton wwrt:'n~e 98 1.154 t.;6 Hou k Sld.-e 105 HuLbard Conlt>SSd 90 Hutlsperh David 66 150 159 Huoh~ Ruth 124 125 H,,,z.,.110-1 He1d1 I 05 154 187 Hull DdVIO 84 Tom 90 187 Humphrey C'hPrr 98 Chnshne I 12 Hurn"Y hm 12 90 Hui• hmson John 90

I

Ku q

1,.1(1., "''

Ku y B< l

Krr I J h•1 l>B

R li<rl ,:1.,11 ftm b8

'lt-.c I ,, &.t .;g

Kl, Ill ' b8

Klu I J Im , It:> I l 3 148 I l~

K u.. IIIISZ Sc,, h t:i8 'iO 152

Kr,uT',.r Bob I 8

Kn kbdurr Bnan 7 b8 l

K hb Mth 84

:-.ru._,q r i.lie I

Kub.it ~. 11 Ira I 0

t( u bt rry \Vc1 'ITT'II

1b1 • Ir. S. milr I 84 &1111 j 5

i(uhl J h IO:,

K11n:1on M,kt• I Kurtz R bP11 I

Kwdl:. A1dy 84

Pe.1rl ,~·I i. kmbtll Net' t.9

Ludl.,rn hm 70

Ludwig L ;d I , L•ilf

11 4 2 QI

D.1n I 2

Lon 112

LLn I;, y Ao Ir, , I I lCl 186

lA 111 I 1·1, BB 01

lA l<'!'Q 11 (',,m,. b8

L.1I y M,1: Cl8

Ld'll H<.1y 21 q I , l

IA'Tlbt n 22 10

Kevm 0(:,

lAmJX I hn 84

LAn ter t,' 1 hde q I

l....111 liu R l, n QI I '>O

!An•' Jpfi I 12

I.Anq SIMWII I 12

Vc1l, 84

I.An it• Rh r do 91

Ldppm Pci <1• 68 I 54 R IOb

UISSI En!: IOb

1.Athrop Judith ClB 144 18 J

I.Aw. n R 01

l.Awton hm u() I SO 159

l..edSure R berld I '> 3

'elrdll< 1 St£>v• n 5q

L,-q,11 h Rt h IOu & 11 88 <ll ISo

L,-,n,1y 0,1v1d a I

L, ,nburq K.-nt 6Cl I SO 151

L, nard T£>rry <'I I

Lnvan Brn1d11 84

l.t•WIS

S.. 11 27 (,Q /4 13.l

V1 t r Cl I

Vvoyrw 5 6q 107 142 149

L..t."lSing ( twryl 4 IOb

L.bro

P,11 I 06

P,1111 106

R1t'I QI Tm QI

Lt,•lz C'tir1 27 t u o9

Lilly

L1 I I 06 l '32 I 33

Lon IOb 132 I JJ

Lind

W1ll11m 6<l I ">·1

V }y 106

Lmrl,•r rodd f6

Lind ,y Bn•1q2

Dt-,,,1: 84

l 1 1Jnv 1I K,m II t;Q

Loh..e Ter,w;.1 IOb

f m bQ

Lendon fMJ,. 22 bq

L15d 2 21 q"}

Lona Berry q;2

Sh,mlyn 88 Ci2

LU<-d5

E!1,•n IC"u

G2

McGrow M, !tssd 112

MM :Gu1t Lu" 107 M11r~ 84

M Hott,, Andrt'w 70 \\Imme 107

Mc Henry Down 107 Mc K<"lvy Lou1S<" I 28

M .Ktbbtn Rt hord 84

M !Am Charle, I 14

M IAuqhhn Kdly 107 ISo

ft'Tl 92 Todd 71

M Lellcn M1lr.C' I 18

M t,forty Mdry I 53

M M1 hn D,m 84

M N1

12 95

Ju:,,. 45 95

S.,mll<'l 75

rm<'y H ,rtley I 09

I. q'j

9~

l2 7', 1.;4 83

75

'k,•11 M,un111 °9

h to B111 P1, r ,c

22 75

l 6-i Pim R11 ul 118

ut

·hele 75 l'>O IS2 l J Slvn109

Plostt>rs Kim 95

Pl rn 11so11 D,•ruus 1()Q

P,,m 128 Poll111 (; 1yl<• qr, Pollv091 Ron JOG Pontious John ICY./ P«:>µt- Rdy l 09 Porh>r Krota I 09 Post C ,thy 98

P01,1Jethw111t,:, Tr, y 112 Prd ht

Io .39 78 M1 lid! 81 I Ii 7 76

Pnco Nm y lo

Phyllis I I q

Prn~st Fr<1nt .-lit> 95 l 59

Proq~r S...:.ky I 54

Pro: b R-r,o:<l I CY./ Pru11t Breit 15 !CY.l

Purdy Ruby 76 a

Ouuk Lury ci5

R<1msh,ller C'hnsty 76

)uh.- 09

R11msly Rhond., IQC~

RHid Als,x 109

Y.,,mI11 80 76

R11miey &-by 95

it,s,.1;1, Donid 37 I 09

R4Smuss n Thor 76 Rd llt<.k D.111,d 84

Kt!Vlrl 95

R.,I1,tt Jorn...s 12 76

Ro•im Cl,lton 109

R., t~r Len

RRd,1\J D.w,d 109 144

R,m1s RPbe<."(;d I09

Rdtlz M<1rtJ<1ret I I 2

Rolston Mc,rk I09

Romorez Anqt-lo q5

18 19 9::, 150 !SI

Suz,,1nn.- I 09 Robloll Rt hdrd 95

Rom~•. Mic ho.-1 I 09

Rom,.ro Dd111d 77 185

Rom1q Ph1ll1p 77 l SQ

ROSI:'

)enn1fn 77

John 98 154

Lon, q5

Rosen Doug 95, 144 l 54 183

Ros,;nthol Jt>rry 121 149

Ross

Fr~i 128

)c>net 109

Roth K,,rrl I 09

Rowley Dert<k 98

Roz"ll M1chellt! l 24

R•Mne, Dani,.) 95

Ruse h. Stev.- I IQ

Ruth.,.rlord Chns 77 159

Rutt

C<1rol 125

Pdmdd 109

Ry<ln. P<1tnc1c> I09

Ry$1Pw1< z Je!lrt'y 26 27 77

S,,l,lc Cc>rol 95, 151

S,,ch;., 0dnd 95

S.,!lell Ron 95

Sdnc etlo l.tndd ! 53

Sdnders Vine._.

S.,nlord, f,,rry 109

S,,n<lovdl Michell 84

S.,ngl, Ty 98

Sdnner, P<1t 34.

46 41 °o 148 111

Au lr-,y 8 I r nu,, r 111'1! 12, fcm1 l:111 Tod I 21 <:o Tonkm Kim 9o

Toole D.-iv1 I %

Tc:h M ke 111 Tou111l101t Simon• Io 0 o fow1.sen I Bn,m 82 Town 111 K nny I 11 fur,ps F.itrl l Io ftJmbu'I Arlynn c,,, furrwr En 17 I I I I ')Q M,m 9/ 18,,

Tyl 111 Nad 11• l/

U1,·11 "1 h M,11I: IA Ill

w\I/ I ,t,1 F y 82

W,1111, ( Ill ly Q, , 97 En 9/ lorh I I I M helt 83

Tmyrt 8J r.,,.,111 \Vdhl Al.sci 11 I I !>3 \I/ 1h11, l T,rn 118 Wd c~ lim 11 I W,,llt-r Lon ltd I I 2 M Ill JUt' 111 \'./ 111 ( h.ulc><i I 'J 84 \I/ ,I I Im 8'3 S1 11, A3 \I/ 111 n I) ,111, S. 20 .? I I I 11hy •15 q7 \\'<1m• r Kut 2:l 8 J C,.,brm I Cl/ Wc1rr,

D ,m q8 \V1throw l,1m, 84 \I/ I R um 08 \I/ q K • luwn \V "Xlli [.). W'l 111 18.:1 Tin, I 'l \'I xi I Im 81 W .,.fnnq M1kt •B r.f I ! M1 x: I I Wnql,1 Dciv1 I ~; \'/1111 I, rh h l.sm• I \l/yc11• K ,r 1 I I

VV,me R1h1rd42 q7

Vc211Dyk D.. L,l,, 1..1 25 5 i G4 ,,5 ,,o 82 l '1·1 l4 1 180

VanTrun•p M1 ht'!.- CJ/

V 1rh I It M,m11 11 I

V,, q,wz LU<1 I I I I 151 Fr111ic •-s

Vt1nlr<'111 Loll 11 I

V1111qh 111 Jim 82 154

V.,rc1 C"l,u k 84

Vernon Mike 82

V1mx-11t w rr:Jy I 11 IS!>

Voqr Mmu B2

V 11 Ill l N 111 y 82

Vollm<1r Luq,m,,, I 11

TV 1,1,•I II Patty 111

Vux1111 An ly fl7

lillm 11111 8111 84 lukel s..._ ky <)tl Di.in,, 84 /J:._..-1 (;r,•I hen ,c, IC10 l lb."' Ed 11.7 lub,:,r P 1tly Q8 LIJ,,._ h F 1hZl<1' 84

IN MEMORY OF

Dear Friend, How do I say farewell, dear friend?

You have given so much to your family - your students and your friends

Few are so fortunate as we who have known you.

I know you have struggled for release from your pain and illness - yet wanting to do more - to be positive for others - to still help others.

Dee, you have brought so much to us all. For me the things we've shared are more important than any material gift I could receive As mothers we've laughed and cried together - as co-workers we've had a closeness in thought and action - but as friends, we found a truly once in a hfehme happening.

Mrs . Dee Wilson

Exposing the ''Golden Greats''

Everyone 1n the class of 82 had some uniqueness in them, yet some seemed to stand out more than others. The following students are just a couple of the many special senior students which enhanced GHS.

Ski Bums - Bob Culver & Kim Smith

Look at them go

Mo s t Thoughtful - Peter Boes & Torrey Stelter

Move out of the way Peter! Torrey , get off my toe

Most Involved - Susa n Co u r tr ight & Holly Mo rgan

- Linda Gold-

Most Conscientious - Mike Hager , Jennifer Rose, Mik e Hawkins & Juhe Richardson

Hum. how 1mpress1ve

Most Enthusiastic - Karen Grosso & Randy Cooksey Go, Demons, Go!

Spring seminar exposed

Twenty-seven seniors from all walks of Golden created this year's Senior Seminar. From Puerto Penasco, Mexico to Vicksburg, M1ss1ssippi, Senior Seminar experienced more of hf e than the classroom had to offer. With the help of their fearless leader Dewain Wood and many other faculty members, the students broadened their horizons by the teachings of various environments

Learning experiences ranged

from whale watching off the coast of San Diego to conquering a twenty mile Grand Canyon hike. Creating somewhat civilized outdoor toilets and spending eight days "pitted out" away from showers were also included in the student's travels.

As a farewell, the seminar1tes left their mark on the school by creating two artistic murals in A building, depicting scenes common to the G.H.S. community.

Art Papenfu s, the vdgabond , takes a quick bredth after the day s hike

Is this Linda Golden or her spht personality V1r• g1n1a sm1hng for the Cdmera?

S cott Eilers alias Peter Rabbit amuses the group on Edster Sunday in Mexico.

SENIOR SEMINAR 1st Row: Diane Brown take a break from h1k1ng ford group she t N o t pi c -

T vdd Smith Ench Papenfus Debbie Vari Dyke tured:T1mW1lhams,LeahAshby , SuzySchrr :lt RanTonya Bennetts, Susan Averett, Jim Ratliff Kelly Al dy Cooksey , M1chelle Pracht , Cathy Cisneros Jody bnson Kim Craft, Bernie Kub1stek 2nd R ow: Scott Ma1or, Ann Brauer Kns Steinbock , Chns Steaks Eilers Cathy Donahoe, Trudy Harless Wes Gulley, Shawn Parsons, Todd Mc.Ldughhn , Nancy Price Linda Golden (These animals from the desert tnp

Leah Ashby, Kim Craft. and Kns Steinbock take a break fr· m sc..rat hn g their many bug bites to play cards and listen to Pat Benatar 1n hot. humid Lous1ana

on a cloudy day Shawn Parsons 1s inseparable from her shades.

Dewain W ood shows the proper cooking techniques to the a tt entive Tonya Benne!ts.

Even

Kolleen S cally demonstrate s the correct woy of landing while long Jumping This was one of her most outstanding jumps

Te rry M icha le k pract ices throwing the shot before a meet.

Bonnie Bracht puts great effort in throwing the shot, which enables her to place 1n a number of meets.

Running to victory DEMON

The turn-out for the girl's track team was record-breaking. Although Sam Petroff was pleased, he felt, "They were a young team " and thus, there was work to be done

And the hard work paid off; one of the many sophomores, Dana Morrison, stated , ''Our team has tremendous spirit because everyone gives support to each other which helps us to give that extra effort."

The girls were a strong team with all members consistantly giving their best As a result, they placed hrst 1n a number of meets.

GIRLS TRACK 1st Row: Dednne Holler Amy ·htlhng Glyn Anthony Heidt Diednchs , Bonnie Pracht, ]dci Johnson Amy Cdlkin Tina Willoughby , Lisa London , Beth Deibel 2nd Row · Megdn Reul , Lydia Andrews, Dana Momson Charlene Milan-

owski , Cathy Cavanaugh , Lillian Smith Knsh Lyng stadaas , Nancy Averett , Rh o nda Elms 3 rd R o w · Coach Petroff , Chns Cavanaugh , C o ry Harmo n Lo n Estenson L1Sd Ddniels , LiSd tv1orns , Nic ho le Boes, Coach Bates

Glyn Anthony stride s towards victory in the

On her first try Lisa Morris hit the high bar. but luckily she was successful on her second attempt, which mile relay enobled her to continue in the meet

Out of the blocks DEMON

Although the boy's track team was relatively small, all members put forth thei r best e ffort. Consisting mostly o f sophomores and Juniors, the team had a bright fu ture ahead of them as far as ne xt year was concerned. H o wever, this aspect lost its glory as it was Coach Stecklein 's las t year as coach.

When Mike Jones was as ked ho w he felt about this, h e replied, " I was disappointed o f ho w the w ho le affair took place. As far a s the team is concerned, we are young and we will be b e tter ne x t year."

Onestand-ou twas Kirt Warner, who helped the team tr eme n dously, had this to sa y, "Our team 1s strong because o f the en thusiasm we ha ve fo r o n e ano ther ."

Even th ough the team d id no t do as we ll as the y would ha ve lik e d , the y gained much e xper ience fo r ne xt year .

Leaving most o f the runners behind , Kirt Warner shll has one more opponent who strives lo keep up with him

BOY'S TRACK 1st Row: Charhe Cho , Enc Al- Cavanaugh Bryan Bennett Mike McDonald, Greo pine Dave Buebly Jim Smith Joel Lombert , Mike Hatcher Kirk Warner , Andy Scott Brandon Strong Newman 2 nd Row: David Caner, Dave Bradbury, Bob Beck Bnan CdSSidy 3 rd Row: Mike Kurgcm Shawn Spence Danny Doehler , Peter Boes , Frank Butch Hurney Mike Jones Jim Beaty

Brandon Strong waits pahently for the gun to :. und which stdrts the one mile run.

Dave Bu c kley takes d deep breath before he runs the four hundred and forty.

After Bryan Bennett hdnds off to Shawn Spence he puts dll efforts into Cdtch1ng the o ther runners.

Senior, IDrt Warner hghts lo stay ahead of the Jefferson runner

Patty Mortenson zings her 1mpress1ve forehand nt her unfortunate opponents court.

GIRLS TENNIS 1st Row: Sonya Stroh, Cristy Caldwell Betsy Gage 2n d Row: Adrienne Ben1a· min , Kris McGrath, Simone Tourhllot Kay Yacovetta, Denise Edwards , Mary Hancock 3rd Row:

Inga Karlsson gives her Bear Creek opponent 'backhand ala Golden "

Coach Byrne, Tammy Dokey Kathy Jepson, Ni cole Forester Sara Speckman Patty Mortenson No t Pictured Renee Gribble Inga Karlsson, Bee Nelon, Tern Lohse. Chen Dubois

N icole F o r ester displays her dainty, yet effective, overhead

Lady Demons Adjust

The tennis season was a season of ad1ustments for the lady varsity team. The main need for adjustment was in the number two and number four doubles, having lost a returning member from each pair. The varsity team lost number one singles player Sherri Frederick.

As the vacant spots were filled, especially in the doubles gaps, the girls had to learn to play with their new partners, which was no easy task.

The varsity's two and nine record un1ustly displays the effort put forth in nightly practices, and the immeasurable enthusiasm shown during each game

Number o ne singl es player Renee Gnbble demonstrates her awsome backhand .

Joe W atkins strides ?fl the mound to dehver his awesome fastball

M i ke S i tzman prepares himself to scoop a hard hit ground ball

VARSITY BASEBALL 1st R ow: Mdrk Cook, Mike S1tzmdn Kevin Corbit hm Witherow , Jesse O ' Dons10 2nd R o w : Mdll Browne, Jeff Greenhalgh , Jeff Weimelt Steve Brown , hm Cress , Bill Brucker;

3 rd R o w:Coach Mdrk Homecker Jeff Embury, John Hutchinson Kirk Johnson Joe Wdtkins, Mdrc Neely, Coach Mike Mclellan COdch Chuck Anderson

J esse O 'D orisio raps oul d double , and picks up two RBIs.

Jeff Embury delivering a breaking cu rve bal. !o the pldte

JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1st Row: Mark Cook , hm Cress, Gernck Sausa Kevin Corbit. 2 nd Row: Jesse Hopperstead Ken Madsen, Steve

Burroughs, Ke n Martinez. Stuart Schultz. 3rd Row: Cooch Chuck Anderson, Eric Rewinkle , John Hutch 1nson Tom W illoughby Jeff Embury

Playing Ball

The baseball team had a long cold season - just ask Coaches Mark Hornecker and Mike McLellan. That k1ndof weatherwas a hardship on baseball teams and especially the pitchers. It had to be a disappointment to senior Kirk Johnson who had worked out almost daily all last year to be one of the pitchers.

However, the outlook for next year was good. Most of the team was comprised of juniors who loved the game and were anxious to play. They should be real contenders next year.

Coach M c Lellan explains h Jesse O ' Doris10 the hner aspe, Is of playing bdsebdl

Kick Goals

It was a growing season for the girl's soccer team. Although there was plenty of talent they lacked experience. However, under the coaching of Dixie Wac.h ter and with the help of co-captains Miki M cClenny and S.herri P a ricio, and a tough training program, with running the main policy, the team was able to gain needed experience.

The team's motto was: "If you can't win by skill, then will by cond1 tion1ng."

Sherri P aricio slaps a side-footed shot into the net

SOCCER 1st Row: Bonnie Kubistek , Crystal McLaughlin , Shern Panc1n 3rd Row: Ass' t. Coac h ) dies Sandy Wethington. Leslie Jansen Melanie Lynn Montano , Debbie Mc ,le Miki M ·Clenny, S hen Marquardt, Deanna Clark, Knsta Porter 2nd Row· Tate , Ah Gaddis , Holly Castle , Coach Dixie Wac hter, i..dra McGuire Ronda Ramsey , Jodi Wagner Barb Coach Artie Wachter Maurer Rebecca Rains, Angie Aultman , Kelly

Looking to pass the ball in, Angie Aultman ~ms lo be undecided

Jodi Wagner stretches past an opponent to get the wll

Miki McClenny knocks the ball down with her knee as she looks to pass off

Krista Porter shows I 1 1c y foo two rk wh ile <lnb-

Going for the goal, Enn Bartles goes for a corner kick

''Fantasticks'' exposed

"Try to Remember " the show that gave "Much More" with 1t' s "Happy Ending" and "Rape Ballet."

These song titles all came from the critically acclaimed spring musical , "The Fantast1cks." The performance was zestful, comedic, romantic, creative and fantastic.

"The Fantasticks", directed by John Klug and musically directed by Caroline Mallory, was a parable of young love. The two fathers of the show, played by Doug Rosen and Chip Romig, were delightful in their portrayal of parental marriage counselors.

The fathers wanted their chil-

dren, Rhonda Boyd and Mark Ackerman , to marry so they tricked them into love by telling them not to fall for romance.

Other actors in the show were Ron Beckner as the Spanish sem1vilhan, Andrea Lackey as the "t1ethe-show-together" Mute and Jim Jenkins and Joe Marker as the hired actors that hlled 1n the loose parts of the show.

"The Fantashcks" turned out to be the gem of the theatrical season. The orchestra was professional, the themes of the show were touching and the cast developed their characters well to portray this "Fantastic" musical.

"S oon i t 's g o nn a 'rain '' sing Luisa and Matt dS the mute produces the effects

"T be r e are no small actors only small parts," ex• plains an angry Henry to Mortimer

H u c Jde b ee tran s form s in t o El Gallo's horse so they may carry out the race

The two fa thers sing of problems with their children by putting bedns 1n their edrs.

The narrator, El Gallo , looks 1ntensly towdrd d new dnd shining world or a \'IOrld of despair

"The Fantasti cks " cast included : Ron Beckner (El Gallo) Mdrk Ackerman (Mdtt), Doug Rosen (Hucklebee) Chip Romig (Bellomy) dnd Rhondd Boyd (LuiSd). Not pictured were Andred Lackey (The Mute}, Jim Jenkins (Morhmer), Joe Mdrker (Henry}, Brett Pruitt (The Hdndimdn) with Fran Pnest and Juh Smith dS musical directors.

Dancin' romance

Gowns flowing 1n an elegant manner. Tuxedo collars high on unaccustomed necks. Partners with which to dine at cultured centers around the town. The feeling of Prom was one of sophishcahon, but not so much that high schoolers couldn't enJoy the. pleasures of the last ma1or school event before graduation.

Prom was held at the Green Center on the School o: Mines campus :rom 9 o'clock to midnight on May 8. The theme was "In the Hands o: Time" with Holly Morgan and Eric Harrison as Prom Royalty Diana Pierce and Kent Lemburg sang the theme song 'Through the Years" by Kenny Rogers.

Juniors, Seniors, and some Sophomores attended, along with much of the faculty. The crowd made sure to see what everyone present was wearing or with whom they came as couples walked down the staircase onto the red carpet.

Prom was friendly and relaxing, fun and exciting, invigorating and grand to make the enJoyment o f it all intoxicating.

Leanne Paez and escort Kevin Dyer make a grand entrance down the red carpeted staircase.

Cathy Cisneros and her date en1oy each other's glances as they dance

Kent Lemburg and Pam Miller dance the ..1ght away 1n their formal athre

All classes enjoyed Prom as shown by sophom re Sue Jones and un1or Jay Webb er

A couple enj oy one of the less crowded dances on an open floor

Randy Sanner and his date tdke hme to catch their breath before the next dance

Graduation

Baccalaureate Service: May 28 -7 :00 p.m. in Gymnasium

Graduation Commencement: May 29 - 11 :00 a.m. at CSM Brooks Field

I am not afraid of tomorrow, For I have seen yesterday, And/ love today.

Close call for Bernie Kub1stek yet here he is rece1v1ng his diploma and a yellow rose , while acknowledging his standing ovation from his peers

Little S usie Courtright (ex-editor) gleefully glanc es into the glistening glowing sunrays , while wondering what the wonderful wacky world holds for her. (How 's that, Kurtis and Shawn1e?)

Luanne Hazelrigg hands smiling senior Kim Smith her diploma while Kim hands her some pea· nuts .

Valedictorians, Mike Hawkins and Mike Hager are given recl,gn1hon

Chad H odges portrays himself as a typical graduate