GHS Yearbook 1991

d y co unt In th e classic Life magazin e p ~ e Front Row : Amy Humphr ey, S usa n Aber le. ~co nd R ow: Kris te n Lewis, David Hughes, J ennife r Hatc h . Third Ro w

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T hr ee's a crowd, but four' s a party a s Ca rri e Mallory, Kristin e ord1 lie, Emet Dunn and Mark McConnell wait exci tedly for th e upcoming f es tivities of th e Homecoming parade and gam e. Photo b y Eric Bond

In a hall crowded with bodi es, J e ff Wartgow and Jon Baurer pus h to ' the fr on t while, like good s ports, I David Mar s and R yan O'Hara smile from be hind Ph oto b y Ha Tran

Everybody do the hand Jive ! \Vhcn fa c ulty and students participate in this GHS tradition at the Home• coming asse mbly , the other side or th e gym Is impressed with the visual appearance of the movements of a group of individuals together as one body Photo by Eric Bond

Picture the setting: Mile High Stadium with its full capacity of 75,000 people, a cacophony of sight and sound. Gazing around in the midst of a sea of bodies, it is easy to feel as though one's individualism is lost in the sheer numbers. But upon closer inspection, distinct characteristics, which stand out and defy the attempt of the masses to smother them, can be spotted in each person. In the same way, each student at GHS-who is one of many faces in the hall and a number in the school computer-is also a distinct personality with his own unique talents. Artists and musicians, actors and athletes all shine in their own way and stand apart from all the rest. But their importance lies, also, in the part they play in contributing to the whole, becoming together the student body. Body Count is a tribute to the group of students that is Golden High School, but it is also a recognition and celebration of all the individuals who make the body count at Golden so fascinating and diverse. -Lisa

Walter

WheredidNikkiDesmaneau and Amy Schumacher borrow th ose boxers? They are really out o f character f or such demure young ladies

You've got to growl at a d o ughnut bcfo re you eat it according to Senor Martinez.

" I kno w I brought it.. but I can't find it! Wh e re' s my brain?! It's got to be in here so mewhere. I" Poor Amy Cooley loses he r brain, and Sarah Burke seems to think i t is in the locker Photo by Ryan Kandel

Photo by Frank Konsclla

Photo by Michelle IDadek

In the beginning there was the freshman, feeling alone among a group of 322 equally lost students. Remember the frightened feeling of the first day of school when you wondered, Where in the world is the library? Did you really think you'd to have to push a penny? Cynthia Bellows commented, "I didn't get that lost, I just went past my class." As the years passed, the scared group slowly gained confidence, and the class began to dare to diversify. The group became less and less important, and students began to focus more on their individuality and a few very close friends. No longer was it necessary to take basic survey courses; you could start to concentrate on classes of greater interest to you. At the end of your school career, you are still a member of the student body, but you have grown-up and know that throughout the years, all bodies count.

Ryan Kandel

l s it th e Three Ami gos?

Or is it ju s t M a tt Y oun g,

J o n Rain s, and Ri c k Furtak comin g ba c k fr o m

lun c h Ph o to b y F rank

Kon se lla

THE QUIRKS

The alarm clock i s shriekin g , so you get up , shower , and go to school . Your life has become a constant mi s ty lin e of dej a vu . It prese nt s a predictable mixture of the same face s , the same vocabulary , the same food, the sa me s urroundin gs . How you l o ng for a quirk to enlive n your boring exi s tence! The girl who trips on the s tair s, the guy wearing red pants with pink socks, the scienc e lab that blow s up . The se are the kind s of thing s that will keep you going . It's the quirk s that count.

- Ry Burke and Julie Capp

G le n T urnbull s h o uld run awa y and Jo in th e cir c us t o Ju gg le profes• s lo nall y. Ph o to b y Ha Tran

N o, Ruth Phinn ey ls n o t cam e ra s h y,s h e's just g ot a lov ely r ed bind e r that w e th o ug ht yo u s h o uld see. Phot o b y Frank K o n • se ll a

Loo ks like H oll y Leye ndecke r has hom ewor k for th e n ex t w eekend, and th e n ex t, and th e n ext, and th e n ex L Ph o to b y Ha T ran

'' During my trip to Lake Powell, I nearly sank our unsinkable pontoon boat, and then I turned around, and I was flying off a 40foot cliff.'' - Julie Hebert

" The most exciting thing was pretending to be 18. I shopped and I learned to dance the native dances in the Cayman Islands.''Andrea Barrett

Whil e v ls ltlng Mexico , Amy Schumacher surrounded herselr with c hildren Photo court~y of the Schuma c her family collecUon

Te ddy Papadopoulos Uved It up whlle visiting Greece. Photo court esy of the Papadopoulos

Moses Mares and Drew Fulton dared to visit the underwater world in St. Maarten Photo courtesy or the Fulton famlly collection.

Summer- the time of year when people go crazy , let their brain s rot , or simp ly become co uc h potatoes. But sorneof us, with a little more class, venture off into the wild blu e yo nder. In other word s, we spend a wild week or two with our adoring families in an exciting place. A few go all out and vi sitlowa , while there stofus boring people go totheCaribbeanorRu ssia to experience another culture. " A s an American , I got the best of everything. In Ru ssia, people would do anything to make sure we were comfortable," exclaimed Ryan Kandel . But back to the good old U.S.A., " I went swimming, motor biking, and hikin g in Chicago," co mmented James Da niels, while Kat ie Bremer "k:i cked it atmy beach side cot ta ge on Lake Mi c higan ." Vin ce Tho mpso n commented, " I sat on the couch with a cast o n my foot , and no o ne even bothered to come and see me. " Waaaaaah! Kris Ful come r thou ght th a t the be s t pan of thi s s ummer were the bikinis in Texas and Mexico. Look s like the s tudent s of Golden had an incredibly adventuresome break. TOP THAT, WHEATRIDGE! - Ali Kolodny and Jeni Ol so n

" I saw Johnny Carson in Red Square in Moscow near the Kreml in.'' - Chris Merritt

" I went rock climbing along the ocean in Rosarito Beach, Baja California.'' - Jeni Olson

Man y time s when students escape from Co l orado o n vacation, they find life abroad very d ifferent from their own Certain problems a.ri se such as diffe r ences in cul ture, languages, and a ttitudes toward s foreigner s. Some students from Go l den we r e lucky e n ough to ge t away from it all this s ummer and experience this change i n environment. Damian R osenb erg go t a first hand look at an alternative means of commerce in Mexico. "A guy tried to sel l me and Andy Beek man a solid gold necklace for five bucks." Now, where in the United States can you find s uch a deal? As for the difference s in language, Hea th e r Hahn described the Australians in one brief s tatement, " Their accent wa s weird ." Brand on Ho rs t , on the ot he r h a nd, blended in with hi s Jamaican counterparts. Being the great linguist that he is, Brand on knew catchy Jamaican phrases s uch as "Ya, mon. Gimme jah ."

Regardless of where they went , ou r Golden students were su r e "busy" bodies! Some st udents this su mm e r were not as fortunate to travel out of state. Sarah Burke , conten t with s taying in Colorado, was heard saying, "I wi s h I could have spen t m o r e time in Boulder ." Others, s uch as Dan Rosewa te r when asked ifhe did, " any t hing co n structive th is summe r" replied, " No, I wa s a wart on t he no se of soc iety ." - Jenny Hatc h and Mitch Reid

"Oregon was green, hilly,and had a lot of one way streets. I hate one way streets !' ' - Kri stin Lewis

"Th e luau was really fun , but the bes t part of th e trip was just being in Ha waii!' ' - S usan Krickbaurn

"Traveling made coming back to Golden really hard.'' - Marie Schowalter

T ra veli n g ba c k In tim e, H ea th e r Verbeck and Amit M1tra vi s it th e hi s t or ic cas ll es of E ngland Photo b y Amit Mitra

On a quest f or p ~ce and worl dJy kn ow led ge, Dan Edwards and Ryan Kandel t our Russ ia with Peopl e t o P eo ple St ud e nt Ambassa' dor Program Ph ot o by To n i Mos ley

P h ot ogenic as eve r , Paige Wadsworth pos es fo r the ca m era w hil e pa ra s aitrn g off the coas t o f Hawaii Photo b y th e Wadsworth fami ly

''A laska was very pretty, and I liked the pipeline a lot!'' - Kyle Frohne

C assandra Whitney and Raquel Rascon are In good spirits d esp it e comi ng back t o sch oo l Ph oto by MJchelle Hladek

Brent Jensen displays h ls overwhelming e m otion through a very a ttr ac ti ve fa cia l exp r ess ion

Photo by Marci Parsons

Az.a Graham hasadream Rlsdream Is that th e G.H.S. library will get som e up t o date encyclopedias.

Photo b y Ha Tran

''I hate going back to school. That means I can't watch George Jetson. Bummer!!'' - Jon Rains

''Three more years of this place and I am outta here.'' - Brock Smith

Aahh. Remember the long days of warm Colorado sunshine. Not a cloud in the sky. Ye s , the soothing word that every studentknows thedefmitionofwithout being threatened to learn it because there is a quiz. Summer: A time when you do nothing for an entire three month s Just when you get in the wonderful habitofsleepingin until three in the afternoon and staying out until three in the morning, spending long hours by the crystal blue swimming pool and soaking up the hazardous rays (who cares as long as you are tan, right? ) Uh -oh dun dun dun duuunn boom boom boooornm. Yes, the terrible, horrible unbearable burden, back to school . Back to getting up at seven o'clock in the morning. Back to books and the back breaking routine of school! No more do parents look at you benignly and ask if you've had a good time Now, it's the Inquisition! "Did you finish your homework? All of it?" And we all know that plays heck with your social life. Thank you very much, but I'd rather get sick in a doggie bag on an airplane filled with a college football team. Well, there is no stopping summer's end and back to school; it's inevitable.

-

Marci Parsons

''When I come back to school, I am always glad to see friends and to know that this is my last year. Hopefully!!''

- Eric Vigil

''I really feel I have moved up in the world because now I am a sophomore.''

- Devon Larsen

Homecoming week is alw ays a hecti c but exciting time of the year. Mo s t everyone expres sed sc hool spiri t by wearing everything from ten gallon hat s to Cl1arlie Brown s heet s. W atermelo n juices dripped from c hin s, and faces were splattered with ripe tomatoes at Vegetable Ju stice. Wa s GHS really tran sfo rmed into the " Athen s of the West"? Not really , but i t was c lo se. Overall , the student s enjoyed dre ssi ng like idiots for spirit week. The crowded hall s we re bu s tling with toga robed student s. At the finale of the week and the beginn n g of the bu sy weekend , all th e s tudents gathered in the gym for spirit wars and c l ass competitio n s. Mr. and Mr s. Golden, Chris Ewing and Raquel Rascon , were recognized for their many tal e nts and good looks; both received si ll y prize s.

Thi s year's H o mecoming ga m e wa s another di sappointing lo ss for the Demon s, losing to the Hinkley Thund e rbird s 20-3. Hi g hlight s in c luded Sean Klimchalk's r eceiving and Bob Duster's field goal, Golden's only score of the game . Yet agai n, the lo ss to Aurora Hinkley s tereotyped another Homecomi ng game for Golden - Mette Boe s and Megan Owen.

"The dance was a lot better than last year, but there still weren't many people there. It was fun.'' -

Orion Armon

"Homecoming was a hoe down of a time with all the hick music.'' -

Vince Thompson

"I thought it was really good. The ' Hicks Rule' float was my favorile. There's something about girls iding saddles on the side of a pick-up.'' - Stephanie Potter

Greek God, Dustin Jannan p oses f or a sc ulpt or as h e co nt e mplat es hi s next qu est Photo by Ha Tran

Dino Vazquez runs to the aid ofS telen Ammon who desperately tries to bring do,m th e Aurora Hf nkely player Photo by Golden Tran sc ript

Joe Dean and Bill Westby naunt their fin esse by com peting In the wa t erm e lo n ea tin g co nt est, a famou s Olympic eve nt Photo by LlSJl Watter

" It's too bad Golden hasn't won in so many years, but it's always fun to go watch the game.'' - Karen Kronauge

Parading down Kipling, Karin Pytte struts the Tridette stuff for ''Lakewood on Parade.''

The ''Black man in disguise'' (Kurt Westgard, actually), downs a Pepsi during pre-Homecoming festivities.

Senior atte nden ts C hr is Ewing a n d Tera Por t erfie ld dur ing th e parade P h oto by E r le Bon d

C h a d Ca rland and C ath y Palandrl rid e th e r e d lightning as se nl or Ho m ecoming atte nd e n ts Ph ot o b y E ri c Bond

At th e dan ce G olden ' s r oyalty King Dan Rosewater and Queen Raquel Rascon pose with Junior attendants, Brian Valant and Erin Fe rgu so n and soph omore attendants Jenny Scheffel and Mike S utton Photo b y Jerry S chuster

Anne Be ll ows rid es solo In the parad e whil e fell ow s enior atte ndant Brent J e n sen s uits up fo r the gam e. Photo by Eri c B ond

The week before Homecoming is one of much tension and strain. The rush to match your date's clothes or make last minute dinner reservations is a stressful dilemma for Saturday night. A few minutes before you are to leave, alastminutecheckofthehairoradabof cologne is necessary to finish off the last minute preparations. Stepping out the door, you remember you forgot to pick up the flowers and the car looks as if it went off the road into a mud filled ditch, but oh well, it's not Prom. Finally, at the dance, 500 hundred students are "dancing with the demons in the Golden moonlight." Whether dancing at the Regency or dining by candlelight at the Briarwood, the night was a big success.

Students were generally pleased with the music and atmosphere of the dance hall. Though Joe Skorski commented ruefully," The room was too hot, and the DJ's played too much country and rap." On the positive side, Karen Kronauge thought the dance was a lot better this year than in years before. You could actua lly move around.

- Sean Larmore

words 4'poetry in mod describe the tomato r10 of the illustrious ore.

Freshmen royalty Cipriano Chavez and DanleJleShook wave to the crowd prior to the game

Ph oto by Eric Bond

Demonea Alysa Graves forks out sophomore pride prior to riding the float down Washington Street.

Huge bell bottoms, long fringe, and wire rimm ed g lasses were so me of th e fashion trends of the 1960 's that gave that period a new sig n of commu ni catio n Today, with a new interes t in personal expression, GHS s tudent s are hipper than ever.

Up and down the hall s you cou ld see sty le s of every kind, and in so me s tudent s' eyes, the more ecce ntric the better. There were the dark co lo red fashions for the chic and my s teriou s, and for the more adventurous , colorful and bold was de rigueur. The environmentally aware were seen in neutral co lor s . No two s tyl es were alike, but one thing they all had in common was th at s tudents dre ss ed for comfort. Freshman Adam McClain sai d, " I like big pants, big shirt s, and big jackets." Senior Dan Edwards s tated flat out, " I dre ss for comfort!" Wheth e r planned or through omission, a stude nt 's c h oice of c loth es said a lot about how that perso n fe lt about him self. Regardles s if coo l or tacky, everyone had s tyle and knew how to make it work. Style is the so phistica tion to never be surpri sed; it i s the se ns itivity to be able to be shocked .

If there wa s one rule to fa shion at GHS, it was that there was no one singl e theme Here a t sc hool, fa s hion s, important s tyle s, colors , and acces sories come from a jillion different directions, and whatever the style , everyone m ade an individual fa s hion s tatement. - Julie Capp

Amy Bradsby wears a skirt that's s hort enough to s how off her vol uptuous knees. Ph o to by Michelle HJadek

Shorts and sweatshirts were also seen on many people as on Julle Moore.

Rolled up pant cufTs were a fashion must this yur, modeled here by Dan Edwards Photo by Michelle

LookJng like be Is a doctor ready to perform surgery, Adam McClaJn wears happ e ning , baggy, plaid pants Photo by Mi c helle Hladek

Allough their styles are opposite, both Moses Mares and Mitch Vogt like to dress casually Photo by Rya n Kandel

T-Shlrts are everybodles' favorUe old standard, especially Shabbf MaslehatJ's, Eric Hoffman's and Julia Shldeler's

Photo by Ryan Kandel

Hladek

Photo by Ryan Kandel

J aso n Marinelli and C hris " Moose" Coo n s

Dan Rosewater and Kurt Westgard

Son ya C isn eros

Jake Yoong, Carey Atencio and Scott Atencio

ep hani e Potter, Amy Co nl ey and Vanessa Black

Anne Bellows

Jeff Kay

Sean Mahoney and C rystal Wagoner

All ph ot os by R ya n Kandel and Michelle Hladek

igh Five minute s until class gets out and the weekend awaits. The seconds move by slowly , but that magic time finally arrive s. You bolt out of class, rip open your loc ker, grab a few books, and sprint out to your ca~ to e sca pe the after sc hool rush - all to no avail becau se seve nty-fiv e other people had the s ame idea as you

Every day at about 2:20, the Golden High School parking lot i s a noman's land: a place where se niors rev their c ar s to impress members of their kind , where underc la ss m e n s tumble aimlessly looking for a ride, and where Gold e n' s faculty nimbly avoid s the hurtling ton s of rubb er and s teel as they try make it to their automobile s and avoid the fray. Within thi s ma ss confusion lie s a simple underlying d es ire within everyone - to get out of the lot and say goodbye to the school for another of the seemingly endles s day s .... Twenty minutes later, you have inched up three car length s . Though the time move s slowly, you know that you will eventually ge t out. Eventually Sigh. - Ben Trefny

''Seniors should have right of way.'' - Jim Willis

''I think they should have underground parking and elevators that take you into the school from the parking areas.''Kris Ku bas ta

"You have to have another way to get out of the parking lot. It would be a lot of trouble, and it's probably not really worth it.'' - Rick Furtak

''We should tear down C-Plus, Pizi;a Hut, the paint store, the bowling alley, and the chiropractor, put in a parking lot and have a shuttle bus that takes us here.'' - Torey Lenoch

''Turn the teachers' parking lot into a seniors' parking lot. Since they're all into the environmental stuff, thi s could save the planet.' ' - Karin Pytte

"Take out the soccer field We don't need soccer anyway.'' - Billy Neal

"I think they should make a road over the hill by Lookout Mountain School for Boys and have dual exits.'' -R ya n Weller

"Put in more speed bumps.'' - Nathan Jani s h

An empty parking lot. _ Wouldn't It be ni ce? Photo by Ben Trerny

Reality hits. Golden Hlgh School at ru s h hour

Photo by Ben Trerny

The various wheels or Golden High School. Photo by Ben Trefny

A Golden High traffic jam Demon's s tudents add t o th e conrusion In the lo t during a fire drill Photo by Erle Bond

"

"Hi

Fro nt row : C arla Borba, Maklko Sato, P o ll yanna Vila Nova , Nicole Br own Ba c k row: Marku s Wl ec h e rs, N e il s S chulz e. Ph o to by Mi c he ll e Hlad e k

Los t In thought, Maklko Sato and Poll yana VIia Nova gaze off with abso rption Photo by Eric 13-0nd

This year for me is the most important year in my life. I like America." -Carla Borba

Foreign students. How much do "they" know about " us" and how mu ch do " we " know about "them"? Of the many Demon s at Golden this year, several come from more diverse cultural backgrounds than others, and for the se s tudent s, the exposure to " Ameri can i sm" ha s produced a myriad of reactions.

The most stanling discovery? Sean Lee remarked, " If you have a very hard que s ti o n and even the teacher doe sn ' t know the an s wer, the teacher will admit that he doe s n't know it. They are very truthful."

So what about it, guys, are American s the mo s t thoughtful welcomers? Well , at any rate , we're informed-at least according to German exchange s tudent, Markus Wiechers . " I think that there have been so many foreign exchange students that Ameri ca ns have met at le as t one of them, so that they have noticed that we (German s) don ' t run around eating sauerkraut ," he observed

Despite the so -called "clash of cultures", Golden 's foreign s tudent s do appear to have successfully dealt with the "them and us" syndrome. The bottom line? When asked if s he would recommend becoming an exchange s tudent to someone else, Carla Borba from Brazil replied, "Yes, because," with a little pause and a smile , "it is the bes t experience in my life." What el se counts? - Ha Tran

''I like to eat pizza very much.''Gene Lee

"Venir ha sido experiencia salvaje en todos los sentidos.''

"Coming to America has been an awesome experience.''

- Carol Vieytes

omance in our parents' day was found in the back of a Chevy on a Saturday night on a deserted lovers' lane. In our day romance i s a word that has apparently lost its meaning. Romance to most teenage couples i s a quick tonsillectomy (tongue substituting as a scalpel) before class.

What happened to meaningful conversations on the swing hanging in the light of the front porch, or the guy who brought a bouquet of flowers and a box of candy to the door on a frrst date? What happened to the guy who was deathly afraid of the huge father that grilled him on just where was he tal<lng his daughter? Did this man ever exist, or was he only made up by women to hide what real men were actually like?

Has romance been salvaged at Golden High? The only an swer could be maybe. Po ss ibly a few couples are truly devoted to each other, but there are also the people who are in a relationship purely for the kiss before school, in between c lasses and after school. Then, there are the couples who "love" each other for status. Take, for example, The classic fre s hman/seniorromance; obviou sly, the on 1y party that benefits from this relationship is the freshman. The senior only becomes the butt of others' jokes. So, if you plan on getting romantic, good luck - Crystal Wagoner

What is your idea of a romantic evening?

''Dinner at a small French Cafe, a walk on the beach and an intimate conversation.''

- Nora LeFevre

''Go to the movies, have dinner at a nice restaurant and then to a disco.''

- Rodrigo Rojas

"McDonalds and bowling.''

- John Kolin

''Dinner and dancing under the moonlight.''

-Suzanne Pavelka

"Out on Chatfield on a sailboat in the moonlight with my favorite woman.''

- Orion Armon

"Taking a bubblebath together.''

- Angie Munyon

''Have someone give me compliments non-stop and talk

about how great I am.''

- Sean Mahoney

''Inviting the significant other over for a home cooked meal consisting of pasta and a bottle of wine.''

- Josh McDonnell

''Watching my boyfriend skate or snowboard in the nude.''

- Heather Riedel

"Having my girlfriend take me downtown and payformynext tattoo."

- James Wellensiek

''A picnic in the mountains and a nature walk afterward.''

- Sunni Woosley

"Night skiing.'' - Jeff Leon

"Dinner at an expensive restaurant and then go to a secluded spot.'' - Jura Schmidt

Susan Aberle and Aron Achord enjoy their afternoon together by sp ending It In a park. Photo by C rystal Wagoner

Still savoring the Ice cream cone that her SWe<!th ea rt Reed Gerdes bought her for lun c h, Amy Ro sewat e r meanders bade to school. Photo b y E ri c Bond

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assing through time is unavoidable. It is a process of life we all have in common, that eventually ends. What if it never ended? What if you were to pa ss through a TIME WARP to eternal life? Time would no longer be a factor. You would have an infinite amount of time to complete any task or fulfill any dream You could spend a lifetime in every country in the world, or you could spend a lifetime trying to finish school. With ceasele ss life you could learn everything, or spend hours drinking champagne, eating strawberries and whipped cream and watching soap operas . You would have the perpetual life to see and vi sit everything. You could travel from Europe to South America to Alaska and back to Africa and still have time for more. Immortality would allow you to know your family for all generations to come. That obviously ha s two sides to it. If you like the annual family picnics and reunion s, family pictures and visiting old aunts you don't even know , then you would have it pretty good. If not. .it might be eternal torture

Jake Young said, "I'd be a stunt man, if I couldn't die. I'd kill my self a thousand time s." On the other hand , Eric Bond s aid, "I'd kill everyone. I would keep the whole planet to myself " If you had an eternity to wa ste , what would you do? Where would you go? How many strawberries would you eat? - Katie

Sant

Devin Koen experiences many emotions during the day We Just happened to catch him having three at once!

''If I could live forever, I'd start the perfect race. I would travel around the world, get the best looking girl from meeting women from vari- each continent, reproduce, and ous countries.'' start the perfect race. I would

- Mike Sutton watch the sun rise and set ''I'd kill myself. It'd be bor- everyday.'' ing. You'dhavetogothrough - Bryson Pouw

all those years of change. The ''I wouldn't like it or want it. It population would be too would get old. Only if you much for me to handle.' ' stopped aging.''

- Monica Whitmore

- Paula Dixon

''I'd turn carniverous and ''I would live life to the fullest then become 5,000 pounds because I wouldn't die from overweight since I would be anything.'' eating forever.''

- Jakob Baker

''I would work, make a lot of ''I would swim and swim and money and live rich. Later, I swim until I evolved into a would retire and live nicely. dolphin .'' Then, I would work some more

- Dawn Brownlee

- Holly Leyendecker and make more money.''

''What I would do is get a - Megan Varveris little island in the Pacific and

Photo by Michelle Hlad ek

The s hadows eternity veil the race or Kristin Lewis. Photo by Michelle Hladek

Michelle Hladek ponders her existence as the light bounces off her halr to travel the road or eternity through space. Photo by E ric Bond

Did

Desmarteau and

just win the Lotto? No, they are just happy to be at school.

Fashionable Jake Young makes other students do a double take He expresses hi s ind1vlduallty through his dancing and his appearance.

Photo by Michelle Hladek

Nicole

Amy Schumacher

Photo by Frank Konsetla

Jam es''Scooter" Wettensiek and Todd Smyth contemplate going to class which will be over in a few minutes anyway It must be their free hour Photo by Michelle Hladek

Golden certainly Is a melting pot as It possesses a variety of students These teens are able to set aside their difTerences and be as one, well, almost .

Photo by Eric Bond

he utopia that students are looking for is a place ruled by the art of procrastination. It would be a warm place with procrastination lingo echoing up and down the halls . Sayings such as " time out", "hang on", "I'll do it later", "hold on", "just a second", "hold your horses", "keep your shirt on", "I'll get to it injustone moment", etc. would be everyday, polite speech. This is one thing that high school students would not have to practice. For the majority of us can already wake up forty -five minutes late and s till make it to school on time We can get an" A" on a five page research paper that was written during a physics lecture We have no problem spending four days socializing in the library and smooching behind the stacks and then going home and throwing the paper together in a half hour. The bibliography, of course, is an exercise in creative thinking Even th e freshmen can neatly complete a math assignment due first hour on the bus ride to school. Golden High School i s probably the closest that we will ever get to utopia, for ab solutely everything can be procrastinated by everybody. Occasionally a deadline or due date is mi ssed , but the average procrastinator smiles smugly and vows, "I will worry about it tomorrow."

Ry Burke

L as t nig ht th ese so phom ores obviousl y sp e nt th e ir time proc rastinating , f o r las t ni g ht' s hom e w ork has b ecom e today 's. Phot o by Ha Tran

''Procrastination is my motto!'' - Jennifer Honeyman

Procrastination - ''It is me. I am it ... we are one!'' - Michelle Ellis

''Procrastination is one of life's great pleasures if you know how to do it right. Some people worry the fun out of it!'' - Sierra Bufe

''I procrastinate doing almost anything. I mean we're only young once, so why not have fun . '' - Cindy Cooper

''Procrastination is great! It supports the moral cause . " - Jacob Burgess

''Tell you about procrastination, wait until tomorrow.'' - Lisa Patzer

''Procrastination, that's me." - Duncan Halstead

''Procrastination is my life! ' ' - Laura Beck

''I'm trying to procrastinate this quote! ' 'Shabbi Maslehati

''I procrastinate everything - never do today what you can put off until tomorow. '' - Sarah Burke

The characters have long dispersed, the curtain has cl osed and re-opened; the cleaning crew will soon be making their appearance.The floor is littered with the dusty footprints of pas t cast members, and an occasional forgotten program lies upon the slanted floor.

The theatrical event of David and Lisa attracted mor e people than any other non-musical event staged at Golden High School. Cast members spent six and a half weeks perfecting their own believability and completing the illusion by learning to work together. Ste phani e Barday perfected her risque character by "watching hussies in action and wearing skin tight Jeans". E rin W hi te "thought of her mother" to get into charac ter. Whatever the numerous cast members did to alter their individual states of reality worked. They succeeded in presenting one of the most thought provoking and meaningful productions Golden High School has ever witnessed.

The cast acted as the body and emotions of David and Lisa, but the crew acted as the mind and motions. Without the extraordinary assistance of the studen t director, Tania S e t ze r , and the physical labor of many propmen (and women), David and Lisa would on ly be an empty shell.

The curtain still hangs, only swaying as a result of the constant flow of air from the heating system. Silently the stage awaits the arrival of another production, another cast, and another plot. - Ry Burke and Crystal Wagoner

"My favorite part of the show was watching Annefall down the stairs each rehear s al.' ' - C hance Elliot

"This play allowed me to show a bidden side of me which has lingered in my soul s ince I \Va s born. My blood always spurted an evil, n vis ted , p e rverted and demented flow. T ha nks to this play I was allowe d to rele ase this in s ane side of me, and now I am safe for th e g e neral public ( for now anyway ) MW AHAHAHAHA! -

J oe Fisher

StephanleBarday s hak es her b oo lie.

C han ce Elliot and Aimee Thomas are Impressed, but Tania Setzer an d Kaity Halstead are n ot Impr essed, for th ey can do it th e m selves. Photo by R ya n Kand el

THE CAST (in order of appearance)

David Clemens

Mr s. Clemens

Porter

Secretary

Dr Alan Swinford

Mrs Ferris

Maw-ee nHart

J osetle

Carlos

Sandra Simon

Kat e

Lisa

Barbara Robe r/

Ben

Dawn

Mr Clemens

Boy

Woman

Don

Second Boy

"A fter touring with Cats for a co upl e of years, I d ec id ed to r eenter high sc h oo l and get my di. pl oma My mind was se t stric tl y o n academics until my p eers pr ess ured m e t o try o ut for th e play

I reall y wa s n't prepared, but I tri ed anyway Th e press go t word ofmy re e nt ering s how bu si ness and put th e pr ess ure on Mr Klug The reason I didn't tr y o ut for the n ex t play wa s that I want ed to se ttle down, l earn t o dance, write a book and poss ibl y return to a ca d e mi cs."

Chan ce Elli ot

Ann e Bell ows

J ere my Leer se n

Tania Se tzer

J os h Le vy

Celina Reppond

S Lephanie Po lter

Kaity Halstead

Damian Ro senb erg

Aimee Thom as

Scou Sute ra

S tephani e Barclay

Re na Fi sher

Erin White

John Sc ho we ngerdt

Jere my Leerson

Lisa Patz er

John Bauer

Keefe Davis

Bree Fauver

Joe Fi sher

Ry Burke

"In response to Chance, you try those stairs in pumps!''

- Anne Bellows

"T h a t 's the wrong n ote!!" Josette ( Kally Halstead) reaJlzcs that C a rl os (Damia n Rosenberg) Is o nl y mindlessly strumming away on his g ui tar, while Kate (S t ep hani e Barday) ls taken In by the haunllng tun e. Photo by Ryan Kandel

Josh Levy

• Us in g com p le t e co nce n •

t ra ll on , varsi ty pl ayer J oe

Dea n pr o t ects th e b all

f r om hi s s low comp e U-

t o r P h o t o b y Fr ank

Konse ll a

LANGUAGE

Competition. You see it in the faces of the determined athletes. You feel it when the students yell. Body to body, the athletes battle until the end. Sports i s complete hype. When you are good, you show it This year, 1991, Golden set the score to prove it. Through hard work, long practices, and determination, comes the honorable title, STATE! -

Marci Parsons

IKara G ood w in' s fa ci al expr ession s3ys all , as s he pu ts th e b:ill ba ck In th e air Ph o to by Eri c B ond

Smil e and all. Al yssa Grav es Is m o re than happ y to h it a home run

by Eri c Bond

Ahh yes, th e o ri gi na l GH S "hand ji ve' ' led by th e GHS Trid e ttcs . Ph ot o by Mi c he ll e Hlad ek

Photo

In the beginning of the seaso n, Coach Al Morris had a good feeling that this year would be a great year for Golden golf. And was he right!

Scoreboard

State 1st Place

495 strokes I stroke average 76 per teammate

It all started on a warm autumn day. It was a putt, putt, par, par, and the eagles were flying high. Boogies were unheard of and birdies were abundant. Golf was in the air. You could feel the electrifying vibes as you watched the determined faces of the 'fearless three': Brad, J ason, and Robert (BART!). Every night before these men went to bed, if you were a close neighbor, you could hear the glorious words "S tate, State, State!" being shouted throughout their hou ses. All of this deep psychological stuff really paid off because this year was the year Golden took STATE in golf! Thi s year, Brad Dinkel tied for third place at s tate, Jason Brandt placed tenth, and Robert Scheffel took twelth.

Regional 1st Place

219 strokes I stroke average 73 per teammate League

1,544 strokes / stroke average 77

Golf is not a sport that you can start : n the ninth grade and be competitive in from th en on. To be good at golf, you per teammate must start at a very early age. "I s tarted playing golf when I was five years old," Jason Brandt exclaimed. Well, whenever the se wonderfu l young men began to play, it su re paid off. 1990 wa s definitely a Golde n year for state. - Marci Parsons

''I felt privileged to play on the team. It was a great experience to play on such a winning team.'' - Bobbie

Quaratino

Vars ity , 1st row: Robert Scheffel, Steve Murphy, at han Hook, Arbon Reimer, Er ik Nordlie. 2nd ro,v: Al Morris (coac h ), Brad Dinkel, Ja so n Brandt, Co r y Ingram, Chris E k s trom , Bobby Quaratino, Dre,v Feth.

A t an assembly honoring th e 1990 sta te champs, It is n o thin g but smiles Photo courtesy of The Tl'tll'lscripl

Ju s t imagine the thoughts spinning thro u g h your head a s you locomote d o wn the long trek toward the vault or

Pomona, Wheat Ridge, Evergreen 112-111, 107, 135

Green Mountain 117.2-155.S

Arvada 120.15-156.45

Lakewood, Alameda 131.8-133.6, 122.35

Arvada West 129.8-146.35

Standley Lake 137.65-107 .85

How do you feel about twi s ting your b o dy into a pre tz e l knot ? Well, f o r sixt e en dedicated memb e r s of the Gold e n Hi g h S c hool gy mna s ti cs tea m , the idea i s thrilling and i s all part of their devotion to the sport Their dedi c ation toward gymna s ti cs , thi s sea son, ha s brought the team t o an extra - ordinary season With all the twi s ting , turning, flipping you are b o und to end up with a few a c he s and pain s , but our team remarkably c ame up intact. They came clo se to a victory over Lakewood The gy mna s tic s team had an a s tounding SCOREBOARD vi c to ry over Standley Lake, beating t h e m by 29 . 80 point s . With all their ac quired e x perien c e from throughout t h e se a s on, our Golden girl s went into th e fmal meet s with an added advant age. Our group of a spiring girl s fmi s hed e ighth in the Var s ity League meet and seventh at Dis tricts with a score of 140 95.

Arvada, Arvada West, Pomona, Standley Lake 137 .65-165.2, 153.3, 129.45, 101.2

Varsity League - 8th

District 140.95 - 7th

as you prepare for the big and terrifying di s mount. The press ure i s great, and all eye s are on you, but our OHS gymna s tic s team pulled through it vi c toriou s ly time after time Whether iti s the floor routine, vault, uneven bars, o r even the balance beam, it take s extreme concentration and a huge amount of s kill. While smoothly demon s trating their agility, the Golden gymn as ti cs team were grace and talent personified.

Ugg h! It' s hard work ge tting your leg that far ba c k, as Gerda Lange d em o ns trat es Photo by Ryan Kan

- Mette Boes

d e l

' 'Gymnastics actually did really well considering the young team, and as far as improvement goes-the team did a IQt of that also!'' - Sara Thompson

''The team was mostly underclassmen . We had a lot of fun and learned a lot. The seniors did really well!''Jessica Ill

Varsity, 1st row: R. Rascon 2nd row: C. Stevenson , V. Reynolds, H . Strobe, A. Cummings, J. Ill 3rd ro,v: V. Vaughn, G Lange, T. Dittbrenner, S. Maloney, L Day, C Bergeron, A. Hayes, M. Barney , S. Thompson 4th row : Marilyn Wilcox (coach), Jenni Waddell (coach)

Ju s t like a d og c ha s in g its tail around In circl es, Lori Day goes aft e r h e r ankle Ph oto by R y an Kandel

Head poised, Megan Barker prepares for her next sequen ce or th e tumbling run ahead Photo by Ryan Kandel

''This year was a great learning experience. We came up against some tough teams, and we did our best. ' 'Jason Haines

Although the scores didn't show it, with socks high and s hort s lo w, thes e guy s worked hard. The season wa s lo ng and tediou s, a nd mos t ga me s were lo s t by only a few goal s. David AdJfinger ex pres sed it th is way , "It was much like the las t three years that I hav e pl aye d It has always been a lot of fun , something I will never for get " And we will ne ver forget when Jason Moore and David Adlfinger lo s t a be t to Billy Neal and Bob Duster when they wagered that th e soccer tea m would win more games than the foot- SCOREBOARD bal l team. Jason and David ended up

wearingfootballjerseys to school . Like

anyotherteam, thi s onehadits injurie s.

Mike Rudolph, a big scorer, wa s out

for the majority of the season , and

goalie Brian Mulberry wa s in and out

for mo s t games. The highlight came at

the las t game against Wheat

when Golden pulled out and won in the

second half. The players were ecs tati c,

and Mountain Dew exploded every - Wheat Ridge

where. "The sea son wa s kind of di sappointing, but winning my las t high sc hool g am e mad e it we ll wo rth t he effort and truly rewarding, " commented frrst te am All - Co nfer e nce player Jason Moore. Heck of a way to end a seaso n! All in a ll, t hese g uy s have kept high spirits and look forward to next seaso n. - J en i Ol son • ,

Vars ity, 1st Row: K. Oberman (manager), P. Martinez, B. Mulberry, J. Haines, C. Powers (asst coach). 2nd Row: T. Lincoln, S. Bailey, N. Cockle, K. Lowe, M. Rudolph, J. Skorski, J. Dean, B. Byerly (asst coach ) .

3rd Row: J.Jay Byerly(coach), R. Gerdes, B. Pouw, C Ewing, D. Adlimger,J. Moore, D. Hughes, B. Byerly,J. Hildreth, C.Walter (manager), B. Barkey (asst coach ) . Soccer - 43

I"Air " Moore! 6'4' Jason Moore jumps high to gain control or th e ball . Photo by Frank Konsella

"Can 'ttouch me!" David Adlfinger, concentrating hard, dribbl es th e ball downfield. Photo by Frank Konsella

For most, playing a fall sport ta.lees a great deal of dedication and physical preparation. From the start of practices in August, until the end of the season in late October, an athlete must focus a large portion of his or her time to this one sport. For volleyball this year, most of the time paid off. The Golden girls' volleyball team got off to a strong start and won an impressive 12 regular season games. While working as a team , they gained the ability to adapt to Scoreboard opposing team s' stra tegie s, and this

made them successful on the court.

err

think

we worked really hard "

most unportant part of volleyball was

that it was fun Nikki

another all-conference team selection,

was one of tho se people . "We had

great year. The team got along well, so we had a lot of fun." As for the opinion of the fans, Damian Rosenberg felt "it rea lly stinks that you can only score on serves". With many returning var sity players, many of whom were all-conference team selections, next year's team will have the opportunity to build on this year's achievements.

- Mitch Reid

Varsity, 1st row: Carla Borba, Lisa Nobel, Marie Schowalter, Nikki Desmarteau. 2nd row: Heather Wright, Angela Elliott, Kari Shaw, Jessica Simcox, Tasha Wilpolt.

''The team had a lot of talent but was lacking the desire to win. They should be awesome next year.'' - Marie Schowalter

''We had a respectable coach this year, and we did well. Next year we expect to do even better.'' - Lisa Nobel

Paig e Wadswo rth, Kerry Gess and Tasha Wilpoll plan th e ir strategy f or their upcoming match . Photo b y Eric Bond

J~lca Simcox shows her true Intensity as she awaits the approaching balJ. Photo courtesy of The Transcripl

The unstoppable Heather Wright prepares to put the ball airborne. Photo courtesy or The Tran1cript

Attempting to block their opponent's shot, Lisa Nobel and Kari Shaw get up above the net. Photo courtesy of The Transcript Volleyball - 45

''Nothing is better than the last 100 yards of the race when you use up that last ounce of energy to give the sprint all you've got.'' - Jacob Hughes

On his way to another victory and State, Bryant Trost becomes a blur while crossing a creek.

Photo by Gina Nelson

1 his year, there were many enthusiastic runners for the Golden cros s country team. The team posted seven top three fini she s , an 1 improvement over last year. Leading the team this year were juniors Vlendy Brindle and Bryant Trost, both of whom qualified for state. Wendy's unrivaled enthusiasm for running and her determination to v1 in were key factors for her qualification. Exclaiming her love for thi s sport, Wendy says, "Running is what makes me- me and youy0 u!" Michelle Ellis also seems to enjoy running, saying that long dis- SCOREBOARD tances "give me the mental escape from sti ess that I enjoy most. I can go off an d run for miles and not worry about any other parts of my life". Bryant may thank his natural ability or Mr. Petroff's superb coaching skills. "My coach is sadistic!" Bryant coughs out after a grueling practice and then adds, "Next year, I hope to be district champion and befrrst team in state." Jacob Burgess also seems to remember pri-

marily the pain, saying, "After the frrst mile, it doesn't matter becau se you can't feel anything anyway." Also deserving mention were Emily Kunter , Laura Whitworth, and Ryan Ambariantz, who received second team all conference recognition. Jake Young also looks forward to next year, stating, "I think more runners will come out next year." With just three seniors leaving this year's team, next year may be the best ever! - Frank

Konsella

Varsity, 1st row: Wendy Brindle, Katherine Briggs, MeraRillos,EmilyKunter.2ndrow: David Burczyk, Paul Younger, Ryan Ambariantz, Dennis Williams, Jacob Burgess, Bryant Trost. 3rd Row: Gina Nelson (coach ), Jason Russell, Ryan Versaw, Jake Young, . Brian Jung, Mike Yang, Sam Petroff (co ach ).

Ryan Versaw hopes to finish the race before anybody spots him wearing tights Photo by Gina Ne lso n

I s Ryan Ambarlantz's hair flying away, or does It just look that way when trying to pass an Arapahoe runner? Photo by Gina etso n

State qualifier Wendy Brindle does her best to beat two Denver public school runners trying to ~y up with her Photo by Ron Versa w

At last, our usually weak tennis team enjoyed a victorious year. The team's only defeats came at the hands of Columbine and Green · Mountain. In addition to finishing third in the district as a team, #1 singles player, M ar c us W iec he rs; #3 doubles team, Ri ch Gee and J o nni e J ohn so n ; and the #4 doubles pair, Ori o n Arm o n and A lex B ezze rid es, all went to state How did the team manage to do this, you ask? As a team captain and #2 singles player for the team, I 'm postulating that this success resulted from three separate factors. The first was Germany's contribution to the team, MVP and exchange student , Ma r c us W iec he rs . One day he showed up for practice. The nex t day he was playing # 1 in a sc r immage against Lakewood.The team's intense desire to win accounted for the second reason. Sometimes we fell behind, but we managed to post nai l biti ng, come from behind victories. The third and most important factor was the removal of

Wheatridge and Arvada West from the SA classification. Both teams, who last year finis hed second and third in state , respectively, ascended to the mo re competitive 6A bracket. When we combined these benefits to form the backbone of the team, the advantages were tremendous. Although Marcus, the MVP, wil l be remrning to his homeland next year and four p l ayer s wil l have gradua ted, the majority of the team wil l return. Hopefu lly they wil l bring their wi nning ways with them.-David

Maren

Vars i ty, ls tr ow: Fra nkK o nse ll a, Ma rk Wal ter, Ori on Arm o n , Alex Bezze rid es. 2nd ro,v: Ma rc us Wi ec ber s, Davi d Ma ren, Matt D a hm a n , Ge n e Lee, Se an Lee, Ri ch Gee, Coac h Sc ott Co Uin s, not pic tu red , J ohnni e J o hns on.

Although at times the tennis team struggled, our winning attitude s pulled us through at the end. A key factor in this turnaround was our upset win over Evergreen. -

Rich Gee

Before the season started, I did not see the team as doing very well. However, we refused to be intimidated, so we were able to beat some pretty good tean1s. - Matt

Dahman

It was about time for Golden to receive one of tho se talented t e nni s players fr om Europe Marcus Wiechers proved very useful in prop ellin g Golden to victories Photo by Frank Kon se lla

..

\Vith a n expression displaying intense concentration, it is obvi ou s lhal Gene Lee possesses a winning attitude. He and hi s broth e r , Sca n , played at#l doubles. Photo by Frank Kon sella

J o hnnie Johnson prepares to slam the tennis ball durin g a g ru eling match His performance during the season earned him th e title of most improved player.

Photo by Eric Bond

Il y p laying to their potential, sophomore, Orion Armon, and fr es hma n, Alex Be1.zerides, were able to combine their talents no d fo nn a dctcnnincd#4doublestcam PhotobyFrank Kons clla

'

'This was the last year I got to play with Billie [Vigil] and I'm glad we made it to state for her. Filling her shoes next year will be hard, but I · think we'll do just fine.''

-Buffi Wolfe

The girl s ' softball team charges off the fi e ld in celebration afte r a hard fought victory Photo by Eric Bo nd

They s hoc ked the c ounty. After a le ss than impress ive seaso n la st year a nd a projec ted 5th place fini s h in the league for their 1990 season, th e girl s' softball team overcame the odd s, s tormed through distnc ts a nd captured a berth in the state softball champion s hip s. " No o ne ex pected us to make it that far," freshman varsity player Danielle Granquist s tated. No one, that is, except the team itself.

Al though they were knocked out of title contention by the Green Mo unt a in Ram s in the state final, the girls be a med after a most succe ss ful seaso n Their hard -fought overall reco rd of 11 -9 will be difficult to outdo, but all players and coac hes feel that improvements can be made for a s uperi or 1991 season .

Es pec ially impres sive was the slugging te am ofBuffi Wolfe and Billie Jo Vigil, cousins: each was placed on the fir s t team all conference li st. Buffi Wolfe fini s hed the season with the mo s t home run s in the county, while

SCOREBOARD

Billie Jo Vigil attributes her stellar performan ce to the team: " W e peaked at the right time, and we all played together well." Althou g h Billie Jo Vigil i s a senior and will be graduating thi s year , Buffi Wolfe and her knack for home runs will return to benefit the team next year, along with 13 other var sity players.

If the best is yet to come, prepare for a state title in girl s ' softball , Golden! - Terra Krieger

''Our enthusiasm and improvements got us to state. Just being there was a lot of fun for me. We'll take state next year!'' - Alyssa

Graves

Va r s ity , 1st row: L. Doris, D. Ha y n er, A. Graves, D. Gra nquist, J Coo p er 2nd row: S. Flynn, B. Wolfe, B. Vig il, C. R ya n, H. Nielsen. 3rd row: Bob Hay es (coac h ), S. Lusk , R. Sanders, D Nicholls, K. Mobley, T. Patton, S. Gleaton, Mark Horne c ker (coac h ).

C once ntrating intently, Billie Jo VJgil prepares to sma c k anothe r ball out of the park.

Photo by Eric Bond

JUSf a bit outside. Freshman pitcher Lis a Doris throws to ano th er Demon win.

Photo by Eric Bond

SCOREBOARD

It all started in August - Running the "big" hill and knocking each other down at full force in 100 degree heat. Sound like fun? A n un1h c r of ambitious athletes thought so. These guys se t out to prove them se lve s and to prove to everyone else that they vier~ good, de spi te what la st year's record s howed . And prove them selves is exactly what they did. They started off th e season winning their first two games. The big Homecoming game against Aurora Hinckley was just around the comer. The Homecoming tradition held strong as we lo s t our fir s t game of the season. This lo ss failed to bring our players down. Theywenton totwomoreexciting wins, but that's where it all ended.

Quarterback Billy Neal comments, " We could have had a promi si ng season but our team slowly fell apart. Several injuries took its toll on the team . I don't mean to make excuses, but when you only have twenty two people that are able to pra c tice, it hurt s the team. " Player Troy Layton ended

his seaso n with an injury that landed him in the ho spi tal for two week s. Junior Jim Kiefer a lso went out with a knee injury. Billy Neal went on to say, "A lot of people had good seasons and overal l it wa s fun."Despite the hard work and intense practices, th e winning season came to an end. No amount of hard work could prepare the team for th e gan1es ahead. Five tough team s bombarded th e dream of a winning season. - Ali Kolodny and Megan Owen

Varsity, 1st r ow: J. Powell, S .Ammon, B.Smlth , J .Haulman, C . Valentl, A.Campbell .2nd row : K .Kubasta, D.Rosewater, E.Vlgi l, D.Vazqu c7., M Reid, A.Smith, T Layton. 3rd row : B.Finnegan, B .Jen sen, R.Wcll c r, s.r.,[ ee han , R .H umphr ey, C.Meye rs, R.D ustcr, B Neal. 4th row : Don Ca rpln e llo (c oach), J.Klerer, S . Kllmchalk, J O lm ore, L Rl e hle, J.C hri s tenson , J Rey no lds, J .Hadwlger, M.Sellers(ass't . coach). 5th row : T Lenoch, D John so n, D Delgado, C. Fl ee ne r , D Mycrs, A G raham , M Clark , A.Boshart

''The defensive backs were really sweet this year. The team was just too inconsistent to be successful.''

-

Brent Jensen

The Golden Demons get tough In their Homecoming game against th e Aurora Hinckley Thunderbirds. Photo by Susan Kolodn y

Seni o r David Myers and junior Brendan F1nnegan have th e end zone all to themselves. Photo by Ryan Kandel

''I thought the season went well . We were in a tough league . Hopefully, this season will start a winning tradition for this school .'' -

Damon Delgado

' ' A person may not know how much he has in him that can be sacrificed until he actually starts sacrificing .''Brandon Lundell

With his feet firmly planted on the mat, the Golden Demon eyes hi s opponent with something between a cold stare and a grimace , unthreatened by the other ' s intimidating stance and overbearing confi1' dence. The ref signals, and for the next few moments, they poke and straightarm each other until one decides that he has better thing s to do With a battle cry, he lunges toward his opponent's leg s

That, for us non-wrestlers, is where the civility end s and the element of brute strength comes in As the opponent s flatten each other, however, the strategy becomes more Alameda apparent to the onlookers, and we are

1 able to settle back and root for the

Golden Demons.

Not that our Demons need a lot to cheer them on because they are doing splendid on their own with a 7 - 3- 1 record . Additionally they entered several tournaments: Golden finished 2nd in the Golden Invitational, 1st in the Colorado Springs Invitational, and 5th

in the Fort Collins Invitational Qualifying for State were Brandon Lundell, Kris Kubusta, Henry Ashton, and Dustin Jarman , who took 1st place in the 189 weight category Congratulations to our Demon champs! - Mette Boes and Ha Tran

1st row: C. Pesina, P. Kiphardt, K. Kelly, K. Santisteven, J. Powell, H. Ashton, J. Klinkefus. 2nd row: J. Olsen(manager), B. Smith, G. Sarti, J. Fleet, E. Smith, K. Kubusta, C. Kopser, S. Hobson(manager). 3rd row: A. Martinez, R. Baldessari, B. Trost, D. Jarman, A. Graham, Z. Walker, B.Lundell, Coach D' Angelo, S. Acker.

Like a fi s h out of\.vat e r, Kri s Kubu s ta wri gg les and \\Tan gl es h is o pponent to fini s h off the mat c h. Ph o t o b y Kat le S an t

J css c Fis h manhandl es his oppon e nt as the cr o,vd loo k s o n Ph o to by Katie Sant

Scoreboard

This year at Golden High School, if swimmers were a dime a dozen, the resale value of the girls' dive and swim team would be approximately $0.27. ($0.10 /12 = $0.0083 x 32 = $0.27) No offense intended, that 's just our way of stating that the team was composed of 32 members. Although each of the se dedicate d individual s i s surel y worth more than $0.0083, their value i s decrea sing due to the recess ion and competition from the growing Jap anese Yen. But si nce this is not the bu si nes s spread (see pp. 90-91), we will for now , focus on the topic of girls' s wimming and diving. The team did great thi s year. Danielle Nicholls, Leslie Burchfield, Tera Porterfield, and Stephanie Woods on the 200 Medley Relay qualified for th eir 3rd year for sta te Stephanie also qualified in the 100 Backs troke, and in the l ast meet of the seaso n against Columbine, Stephanie, Danielle, Leslie, and Tania Setzer

qualified in the 200 Free Relay Al so, in the league r elay meet, Golden pla ced fifth out of thirteen team s. Th e diver s on the team, headed by Lori Day , did r ather well considering many of them wer e frr s t year competitors . And according to Megan Barney , who lacks depth perception , the only change to be made is, " They need to make th e pool deeper. "

David Maren and Mitch Reid

1s t R ow: Coac h S. Miles, S. Ma s lehati , S. Johnson, T. Porterfield, L. Nobe l,A. Bates 2nd Row : Coac h L. Larson, E. Burke, H. Versaw, G. Lange, B. Co llins, B. Sco tt 3rd Row: A. Arvidson, S. Monckton : L . Port e rfi eld , H. Hahn , H. J o hnson , J. Berkman , Coac h G. Rau 4th R ow: L. Burchfield, D . Nicholls, S . Woods, S. M c K e llip s, C. Bergeron, L. Doh e rty , N. Markovchick, K. Halst ead, L. Walter, M. Barn ey, H. Pre s to n, V. Rudloff, B . De ega n -Young

"T he best thing I like about swimming is w h en we get to go to the deep end and di ve fo r money, mostly pennies and the oc cas ional nickel. One day I found lots of mon ey, seve n cents!'' - Kaity

Halstead

"Swimming is exciting because I like th e co mpetition. In meets, winning is great; bu t in practice, finding the most money at th e b o ttom of the pool is a thrill unparalleled b y an y other.'' - Laura

Porterfield

Afte r spo ttin g a s h iny n icke l a t th e bott om o f th e poo l, Debb ie S h a n e r perfo r ms a s urface d ive i n h opes o f r et ri eving it. Pho to by Mj c h e ll e Hl a d e k

Fo r some spare change, Virginie RudJ ofT wHI Imitate the g iant so uth ern stingray found off the coast of the C ayman I sla nds P h o t o by Ryan Kandel

In a desperate attempt to get Into the y~rbook, Heather H a hn a ttr ac ts the camerama~'s attention with a subtle wave of h er ha n d Photo b y Ryan Kand e l.

Mega n Barney has great diving talent whlle fn the air, but her f ace has a reputation wllh making contact wtth the bottom of th e p oo l. Photo by Mlche11e Hladek

Girl s ' Swimming - 57

Through hard work and many hours of practice, we developed a good system of playing together as a team. Our hard work paid off! - Billy Neal

While kickin' it on the bleachers, you witness a six foot five inch giant running down the court, and before you know it, a high fl yin', death defying, 360, SLAM DUNK!! "Holy cow!" you exclaim."Is this the NBA?" No, but darn close, it's Golden basketball! This team truly dominated this year,ju s t as predicted. Once again, Brian Valant was the all around leading scorer with an average of seventeen points per game. Jason Moore had some thoughts about this winning season,"It was very exciting, and satisfying. We had many re- SCOREHOARD ,

tumingvarsityplayers. We played well Thornton together and it showed." Not only did Broomfield the players have a good time, the fans Thompson Vnlley

spent many nights in countless high

school gyms encouraging the Demons towards each victory. As one ecstatic fan yelled,'Theexcitement was almost too much. It's a good thing I never leave home without my Speed Stick!"

OK, we guess that's how some crazy Eve r green Demons get theirya-ya'sout! Even the

players thought that the fans were enth 1..is 1astic. "The game again s t Thompson Valley was very sweet! It was our Homecoming game and the crowd was great!" added Vince Thompson. All in all, boys' basketball was the most fun sport to attend. By far, it attracted the most fans, and definitely the most hype!Boom! ! - Marci Parsons (MOP!), Al"ben" Kolodny

With our destiny in our ow11 hands, hopefully we will finish the season on the floor of McNichols with the state trophy in our hands, and if not, that will be a real shame . - Brian Valant

Varsity-1st Row: B. Neal, B. Larson, Coach M . Brookhart, N. Howe, D. Cox. 2nd Row: V. Thompson, B . Mulberry, Kip Westgard, Kurt Westgard, J . Moore, B. Valant, B . Janeck, C . Wells.

Hang In there, buddy! Kurt Wcstgard shows his fru s trati o n in the game against Alameda. Golden pulled through and wo n the game by a point in the Jast second. Photo by E ric

Brandon Larsen makes a great recovery against Thomp so n Valley. Photo by Eric Bond

''It's tons of fun, but it is also a lot of hard work. It's a good way to meet friends who will last forever!'' -Cathy Palandri

Kara Pappalardo and her sister, Crysta, reach to the c ro,vd during a Golden boys' basketball halftime s h o,v Photo by Michelle Hladek

What do you get when you put 18 energetic girl s in uniform s and throw them on the basketball court during halftime? Thirty-s ix pornpons in your face and dance moves that defy the laws of gravity! That's right, you get the Golden High School TRIDE'I IES !!

The " Dettes" were found to be very loyal to their team s. They were often subjected to subsequently boring games and terrible weather At the Chatfield-Golden soccer game, for in stance, they performed with the threat of being struck by lightening due to metallic porn s.

Due to their successful job at s ummer camp, the "Dettes,, were invited to perform in the half- time fe s tivitie s at the Cotton B o wl in Dallas, Texa s. The Tridette s worked hard, too! "When pra c ti ce gets tough, and everyone is getting di sco uraged, ju s t remember..... ski nny dipping makes me feel sexy!" Captain Cassandra Whitney mu sed. They practiced five day s a week for three hours a day on the di sgus ting cafe teria floor often with the daily lunch still intac t. But through all the swea t and tears, the Tridette s managed to produce a squad that wa s virtually unstoppable. In fact, in February the Tridette s won a superior first place trophy at the Overland High School competition and senior Raquel Rascon was chosen as Mi ss Mile High Spirit Spectac ular.Je ni Ol son and Megan Owen

''We've worked very hard this year doing a lot more fundraising and volunteering for community services . We succeeded doing all of this even without the benefit of a coach!''

-Karin Pytte

1st row: A.Kolodny, R.Rascon, K.Anderson; 2nd row: C.Whitney, M.McWilliams, M.Parsons, M.Owen; 3rd row: K.Pytte, A.Barrett; 4th row: C.Palandri, K.Bremer, K.Pappalardo, S.Pavelka, B.Blythe, L.Day, E.Ferguson, J.Olson

Andrea Barrett, Lori Day and Cathy Palandrl bust a TridcU e m ov e at an early morning soccer game. Photo by Frank K onse lla

Erin Ferguson shows her enthusiasm as the Demon boys ' ba s k etball t ea m "ron1ps'' to victory Photo by Michelle Hlad ek

Sporting a new coach, B o b H ayes, th e girls' basketball team wa s mu c h improved over la s t seaso n With the new c hange s in the sys tem , the girls accomplished what th ey hav e bee n striving for through hard work a nd determination -a victory! Up to thi s point the Lady D e mon s have w o n not one, not two, but thre e games and co uld up thi s mark as the seaso n winds down . How ever, the team reco rd did n o t accurately refle c t the team 's ability becau se th e y w e re overscheduled by two games whi c h they were forced to forfei t. The

two games that were forfeited by th e

were against team s whi c h they

were pic ked out of a hat. J ess

the po si tive s ide, the vi c tori es c an

partially be contributed to Coach

heat Rid ge

36-43 acterized as the seaso n of th e ' ja gs'. Standl ey Lake 57-49 We w e nt from Bric klayer s to Ba ske tball Connoisseurs." The girl s can l ook forward to continued s uccess to build on what th ey have alrea dy ac hi eve d . - Vince Thomp so n an d Brian V a l a nt

Hayes who say s," Thi s co uld b e char-

1st r ow - B. Wo lfe, S . Woo lsey, M. Ma tay a , J. Ste li tan o, H. N i e l se n. 2nd r ow - Coa c h F airb a nk s, L . Es pino z a (Ma na ge r ), N. Des ma rt ea u , J. S im c o x , K. Mo bl ey, J. Br ow n, T .

Kri ege r , K . H olm g r en , Coac h Hayes .

Dum Wolfe press ures th e ball while Myah Mataya and H ea th er ielsen ge t , ba ck on defense Ph o t o by Frank K on - _...~ sc lla

''Even though we don't win much , there is a lot of team enthusiasm and dedication.'' - Nikki Desmarteau

''It felt great to win after a year and a half of losses. As a senior, it ,va s especially fun for me to win a fe,v games.'' - Terra Krieger

The g irls are working hard In a tough zone defen se. Phot o by Frank KonseUa

Jcssica Simcox battles for rebounding position

Photo by Frank Konsclla

Kristle Mobley sets herself and concentrates on the rim she prepares to shoot a freethrow.

Photo by Frank Kon sella Girls' Basketball - 63

The Demon s are lo sing, 21-17 with two minute s left to play . The s ituation s eem s hopeles s; Golden has the football but i s trapped deep in its own territory. If the team could s omehow gain momentum , p e rhap s .. . We c an picture another game. Thi s s cenario i s in Golden 's gym with the Demons down 8 entering the fourth quarter. The team i s huddled ; the c oa c h stares at the s hrinking hoop wonderin g how he c an spark Golden to another bas ketball triumph

How do the Demon s c om e up with momentum in c run c h time ? What spark ignites our team s t o vi c tory ? Th e intan gi ble an s wer i s school s pirit , " Golden Spirit" if y o u will , whi c h c an bes t be de sc ribed a s in s pir a tional ac tiviti es to m o tivate pl a yers to vi c tory

Gold e n Spirit i s exhibited by diffe r e nt p e ople through diffe r e nt ac tion s. Wh e n ch eerl e ad e r s in c ite c h e ers in f a n s, when p e p band s play , and when the Trid e tte s perfo rm , Gold e n Spirit i s in full s win g . Throu g h Golden Spirit , th e mom e ntum c an alw a y s s hift , that tou c hdown pass c an alway s be made , and the fourth quarte r r a lly c an alway s be awakened - B e n Tre fny and Mitc h R e id

'

II I

I

T h e Go ld en Hig h ch ee rlead ers gener a t e enthu s iasm during a p ep assembly Ph o t o b y Mi ch e ll e Hlad e k

' I guess we jam.'' - Brent Dennis

( I ''Golden is high spirited around big games and such.'' - Kris

Fulcomer

Am ongst a sea of Demon fans, Jason Reynebeau and Laura Porterfield arc surrounded by the Golden spiriL Photo by K a ti e Sa nt

Th e cheerleaders get almost everyone's attention while th ey parade through downtown Golden. Photo by Eric ': ond

ILes ley Andrews-Jones decorates a vehide with Golden Hi gh d eca ls while Kathy Engelke., Mtchy Bastin and Jeannie Defore look on. Photo by Eric Bond

The Lane Lords is not a fad, hobby, or even an extra-curricular activity. It's an emotion, a lifestyle, a state of mind from the s hirts, wacky socks, and Mr. Pibb, all the way to Fred Peterson. LANE LORDS #1 BABY! - Julie Brown

IDo you de spise the idea of being glued to your TV set? If you are tired of ordinary life and are trying to seek refuge from the doldrums of your surroundings, then join the club. Here are some examples of what GHS students do for a good time. You might be inspired by Golden's bowlin' "Lane Lords" or by Harold L~er who excels in archery. Then there is Dan Day who kicks butt in karate and the Henriksen brothers who have added a new dimension to skate boarding. Don't forget Jamie Miller who fuels his passion for excitement by going hunting and fishing. To him, "If it flie s, it dies." And if you're a ri s k taker, chances are that extreme skiing is the best way to quench your thirs t for exhilaration.-

David Maren

Arche ry master, Har o ld Lesser, ca n nre a quiver of arrows with p inpoint acc ur acy and precision Photo from Lesser family co ll ectio n

1ils H e nrik se n ri sks hi s life as he ollles over a box of explosives. Skate or di e, dud e.

Photo from Henriks e n famil y collection

See n here is the Angel of Death, Jamie Miller, with a bar racuda in hand and nippers on his feet. His loyal assistants are hi s brother, Jason , and sister Lindsey. Photo from the Miller family collection

Il la ck belt, Dan Day , penetrates his opponent's force Ocld ,vith a po,vcrful bJow to the chest. Photo from Day family co llection

''What d o yo u see In th ere ?" a s ks Angela El• ll ot of Orlon Armon In blue biology. ' 'lslt alive?"

Ph oto b y Ha Tran

COUNT

An essay, five math assignments, chemistry questions, and a newspaper story,... the homework assignments seem endless. Yet, fun can be found: band, drawing and ceramics often add enjoyment to the drudgery. Think about life after school! Those long hours spent surrounded by books may some day materialize into that cherry red Mazda Miata ...

- Jenny Hatch and Terra Krieger .

He r p er s is te nt s tud y habits wlll pay o fT on Linda Kuhnl e's nex t test Phot o b y Mi c h e ll e Hlad ek

" I ca n pla y with my eyes closed !" J enni Vaug hn tak es tim e out t o l au gh durin g mar ching ba nd . Ph o to by Erl e B ond

Ho Hum Mi ca Nar e, Ma rce l Krzys tek and Heath er Hahn , am ong seve ral oth ers, att empt to survive a basic comput er lec tur e. Ph o to by Eri c Bo nd

ocial studies i s not just a p se udonym for history at Golden High School. The social s tudies department , headed by Bob Ur

Kinsey , ha s become one of the most active departments in

the sc hool. Throughout the year students have been invited to " large group" sess ion s to discuss topics such as the crisis

in the Middle Eas t and censorship. All discu ss ions stemmed from the Golden High Diamond, created to outline a world view that would help stude nts better understand current events and relation s to th e world. The socia l st udies department also organized a co nference with congressional candidate, Jo sie Heath.

Not only did the social s tudie s department organize such events as " large group", Bob Kinsey sponsored Friends For Peace for the ninth c onsecutive year. The members of the group went on an annual climb of a Colorado mountain to rai se money for O scar, an impoverished child who live s in Ecuador. The members hiked an excess of 14,000 feet and raised money by donation s to give to O sc ar. - Crystal Wagoner

King and queen of the mountain! Ry Burke and Lisa Patzer were the first to r e a c h the top of the 14 ,000 ro cky feet of 1t. D emocrat. Photo by Robert Kinsey

Is thi s th e head of the socia l st ud ies d e partm e nt or did Mr Kln sey Just get los t on th e way to a to ga party? Photo b y Eric Bond

os le H ea th speaks to s tud e nts on topi cs ranging fr o rn the co ngr essional t cc ti on to public e du ca tion Photo by E ric n on d

tud e n ts s it on pin s and n eed les at o ne of th e infa m ous " large gro up " sessio n s d~lin g ,v ith ce n so r s hip Ph o to by Er ic B o nd

R es ting on a comfo rta bl e b ed of r ocks, Jar ed Trlbelhorn co nt emp la t es ju s t exact ly "hy that parti cu la r s n o wfl a ke d eci d e d t o la nd o n hi s upp e r li p Photo by Li s a Pat ze r

"G rammar, I hate grammar! " said Ju lie Hebert as she docs her assignment. Too bad , s tudy it anyway, because if we didn't, we would be s pe.iklng another lan g uage.

s ha Page gives her award winning original oratory at the Sweepstakes Tournament In December.

It's real smurfy that Mr. Sharp ( a. k a Papa Sharp) ls such a super Forensi cs co a c h that he \Vas made Into a car t oo n c haracter. Photo

I s C hri s S chr eine r r ea ll y Ju s t d oin g hi s d ebate? Or is h e swa ttin g fli es? Or Is h e thr o~vin g a paper airp la n e? Or Is h e jus t blocking th e s un from hi s face? Or Is h e

Photo by Eric Bond

Kei

Ph oto by Ha Tran

by Ha Tran

Photo by Ha T r a n

hy would anyone get up in the wee hours of the morning on a Saturday and dress in nice clothes only to si t around for most of the day in some school cafeteria? The devoted Forensics team would, and despite the long hours and la c k of sleep, they sti ll manage to have a good time. In between round s team members can mingle with students from other schools, get in on some ripsnorting card games and maybe win a couple bucks atit. Also, you can h ear the latest of stupid jokes , suc h as, Two peanuts were walking in a dark alley, and one of them got assau lted Or, a man walked into a bar - Ouch! "My favorite part about Forensics is making new friend s from al l around the city,,, sa id junior Chris Rand.

Finally, the awards presentation comes around about nine hour s later, a nd u s ually GHS does pretty well, and the hours of killing time were worth it. " I like kicking the other schools' butts and proving that Golden is the best," commented sophomo re Jennifer Alder. - Juli e Capp

Chri s Rand ca refully cuts out decorations for the Forensics Homecoming float

Photo by Ha Tran

Don ' t bcsoscrlouswhcn giving your original oratory speech, Ry Durk e.

Photo by Ha Tran

hy did Edi so n brighten our lives? Let,s s hed light on the matter. WhydidEdwinHubbl e beco meana s tronomer? He wa s moon s tru ck. What make s Einstein,s hair s tand out?

It 's all relative . In their pursuit of sc ience, GHSers tum into mad sc ienti s ts who cack le with delight when they finally find the little dood ad that they seek . In their creative fit s, D e mon s have bee n known to do so me pretty s trange things .

So, don , t worry if you see m ac ho ju nior s daintily twirling a metalli c s phere around th e ir head s! Don,t panic if you see fre s hmen s taring g la ssy-eyed at ro c ks! Don't freak out if you see my s tical gases seeping o ut from und e r the cracks of the c he mistry lab! And tho se biology s m e ll s ... ? DON ' TWORRY! It' s all in the name of science. -Ha Tran and Mette Boe s

Look what s cience do cs It 's turn e d Karri Kemler and J e nnife r Brown into zombi es. Photo by Frank Kon se lla

See ing th e writing on the wall, Jan1 cs \Vall tri es to identify the zygo tes fro m th e s ph o rophit es. Ph o to by Ha Tran

,vith the po,verfu l h a nd of Zeu s, Doc guides his science s tud e nts lo s u ccess In th eir sea r c h of a Co lorado blucspru ce.

I l?a rful? Mike S utt o n, Katrina Dimitroff and O ri on Armon pl ea d for h e lp with ,~cir lab books. Photo by Ha Tran

Photo by Ha Tran S h owi n g o fT hi s boat -I n -progress, S h awn Soukup smi les because h is physi cs projec t is sticking t oge th er

Photo by Ha Tra n

-

''I hope I never have to use this stuff!''

- Cherylea Ray

''Algebra 2 is the worst thing that could happen to a teenager!''

- Chad Dierking

''Math is sooo wonderful, NOT!''

- Leticia Espinoza

Julle Hall ra cks her braJn to complete th e given problem on th e board .

Photo by E ri c Bond

plit integers and variable coefficie nts Sound appetizing?

W ell, it' s not so me foreign food , it's MA TH, the impo ss ible c l ass where teachers expect our brains to become instant calculators. Seriou s ly , what i s m ath? How many time s in our lives are we going to have to know that xy =6 is a vertical line equation ?

Believe it or not, so m e p eop le r eally do enJoy math. We math imbeciles would lik e to commi t them to mental mstitutions. However, the se int e llig e nt , so m etimes p syc hotic scholars make up the highly accl aimed Math Club. Appro xi m a tely forty members of GHS co mpete in the Colorado M a th L eague tests. The top five scor es from each sc hool are th e n s ent in , and la s t year Golden placed fir s t 10 th e s tate. Even though there are some of us who ju s t don ' t care that r

we h ave so me of the bes t math e mati cians in the state. We ' re proud to s ay that some people can sure make up for th e r est of u s underachievers!

- Jeni Ol son and Megan Owen

hile many s taffer s think of pepperoni pizzas and late, creative afternoons with friend s when yearbook class i s mentioned, tho se s tudent s who spe nt hours and hour s perfecting high sc hool's most popular publication also agree that the class was not without it s difficulties.

During the week of a deadline, harried faces and voices dominated the publication s room. Lunch h ou r s, free period s and many eveni n gs were dedicated to the book of memorie s before the se dreaded deadline s. The benefits of all the work wer e reaped in May , though, when th e fini s hed book , B ody Count, arrived and was obvious l y the best in the s tate' s hi s tory. ( No, we ' re not prejudiced!)

Although traditionally thought of as an easy "A", yearbook class, more than any other , require s reliable , compe tent, hardw o rkin g individua l s, for a year without a yearbook would easi l y be forgotten. - Terra

Krieger

Eric Bond , Crystal Wagoner, Michelle Hl adek a nd Ryan Kand e l spoof th e wave o f censors hip sweeping the country. (Yes, th ey wi have clot h es o n !) Photo by David Lawrence

Jackie Bornstein, o ne of our faithful advisors, and Kati e Sa nt take a break from th e pressu res of a deadlin e. Photo by Ha Tran

Now where th e heck is that s tupi d draw e r ? I alwa ys forget where m y drawer is. Mitch R ei d is having o ne his amnesia bouts. Photo by Ha Tran

R y Burk e co unts the num~r of day s until th e DEADLI E. Photo by Ha Tran

Dave ~lar e n, Mit c h R eid, Sc an Lann or e, and Frank Kon sc lla ahva ys seem ed t o b e in tro u b le; as yo u can see, we pu s h ed our ad viso rs one st ep t oo far Ph ot o b y M ic h ell e Hlade k

Feelin g un a ppr ecia t ed aro und th e p a nd emonium of th e yearbook r oom, Mette Boes, Ha Tran , Kall e Sa nt, a nd Juli e C app see m t o f ade ou t of ex istence P h ot o by M i c h ell e Hlad e k

J enny Hat c h , T e rra Kri ege r , and Li s a Walt e r r el ease th ei r fr a nt ic d ea dlin e press ur es up on R y Burk e. Ph o t o by Fr a nk K on se lla

" H er e com es th e s un!,, M eg an 0\\' cn , A ll Kol od n y, J e ni O lso n and Mar ci P a r sons, th e ''Fab Fo ur", ar c an x iou s ly " ' ait ing t o b e th e senio r s o n th e s t a fT Ph ot o b y ~1ic h ell c Hl a d e k

''Newspaper is the most stressful fun you can have before a deadline!'' - Peter

Newspaper is like hemorrhoids- som etimes it's a pain in the butt. Cartoon and quote by Andrew Co rdova

''I don't think in this class- therefore I don't have a good quote.'' -

Lawrence.

Kristie Dittbrenner.

Robe rt Lyon says "ID, Mom! " as h e and And y Martinez la u gh , but poor Drew Fet h s till doesn't get th e j oke. Photo by Wendy Lars en

early every student at GHS has seen and read the Trident newspaper, but unfortunately many of them have only re ad the back page of personals. Laura Beck shows her distaste for this practice by saying, "It's too bad that nobody read s the paper- they might actually enjoy the work that's being done." The work being done, for those of you who don't know, includes movie reviews, cartoons, editorials, college updates, sports, and feature articles. Even when this work is done, 1st semester editor Carrie Ullrich, 2nd semester editor Ry Burke and all of the section editors must check every detail to keep errors to a minimum.

On top of that, newspaper students mu s t worry about the dreaded stamp of censorship. Anne Bellows describes new spaper as "giving the students a chance to be creative and maybe even get in trouble for it." -

Frank Konsella

"

1 o, no no! You did everything wrong! » says Amy Haim e rl to Dan Edwards " And you better have the e ntire page ba c k to me In fiv e minutes " Photo by \V e

nd y Lar se n

J enni Stelitano d ocs her work obediently, whi le Anne Dellows pra ys to the newspaper gods that her "Tiler's block ,viii go away. Photo by \.Vendy Larsen

"Did I rea ll y do thi s?" A very Phillip s tak es a closer look . Ph o to by Eric Bond

Wondering what co lor to use and if they will eve r finis h, David Mye rs and Kris F ul co m c r struggle with artistic creati o n Photo by Eri c

Bond

he activity of c reating beautiful things The aesthetic value s of an arti s t as expressed through hi s work Any of the variou s di scipline s as the humanities that do not rely exclusively on the scie ntifi c method. The se may all be formal defmition s of the word art, but that doe s n ' t cover the whole pi c ture Behind each work of art there i s a feeling and inspiration that produ ce d it. Time , effort, and dedi ca tion all affect th e final outcome, the masterpiece. Perso nal s tyle also co ntrol s the form th e artwork takes. Th ey can turn out to be s mooth abstracts, c la ss i cal s till life, or so methin g totally n e w.

Here at Golden, we have m a ny up and comi ng artists. John Brandenburg received a two year full sc holar s hip to Colorado In sti tute of Art He and David Hughes both had th e ir portfolio s entered in the competition for the national S c hola sti c Art Award s.

Th e s howca ses in A-hall are alway s fiiled with new creations and promises for th e future. - Katie Sant

Music, unlike most school activities, stays with you throughout life, and that makes it not just another academic club or another sport, but a very important part of all our lives.

- Karlyn Tilley

Music makes you feel things - happiness, excitement, sadness, and it m akes you think, too. Hey, ,vhat can I say? Music m akes the world go round!

- Kristine Nordlie

The band worked hard and they deserved everything they got!

- Julie Brown

Too tin g away, Leticia Espinoza is try in g to p e rfec t a cla ~lca l fav orite "O ld McDonald" o n the clarinet. Photo by E ri c Bond

re band and choir academics or activities? Although they appear to be activities, lot s of time, effort and gray matter go into their performance s.

Golden High School's new c hoir tea c her , John Miller , is full of great expectations for the c hoir program Not on l y i s he working on the 24th Street Singers, he is also concentrating hard on the other programs s uc h as Mount ai n Magic and mixed choir. He comments that this part of the program has been neglected , but he plan s to change the program in order to make every group a s tar.

Because of many member s who have participated since junior high , the band was really outstanding . They perform re g ularly at concert s and have participated in three contests and one exhibition They also participated in the s tate championship and earned a r ecord sco r e of 54.69. Individually, the Drum Major, Julie Brown , re ceived fourth in s tate - Jenny Hatc h

As Becky Purvls gazes Into the dis tance, we all know that s he Is looking at th e choir t eac her. Someday her fanta s ies may come true! Photo by Eric Bond O.K., how do you hold thi s Instrument? Kirk Ma s terso n slowly acquaints himself with his new in s trument.

Photo by Eric Bond

Band/Choir - 85

round the holiday se a so n, " DON ' TDRINK AND DRIVE!!" th e s tudent s at Golden sa w po s ters and red ribbons reminding them not to drink and drive. The Student Coun c il prese nted the sc hool with many c ampaign s s uch as thi s one throughout the year. The number of students parti c ipating at sporting events, assemblies, and spirit week went up co n si derably Of sp ecial interes t to s tudents were th e monthly s tud e nt forums, whi c h gave the s tudent s an opportunity to direc tl y co mmuni ca te with the administra ti on. Dr. van der Laan wa s the brave man who s pon sored student council. He timidly sat at their meeting s, li s tening in amazement to the great ma s ter mind s, s tudent body president, Tera Porterfield , Dan Rosewater as vice president , and Jeanine Stelitano as secretary Thi s year's members were a top notch group that greatly benefitted Golden . - Marc i Parso n s (mop)

1st row: P. Wadsworth, A. Barrett, C. Zaharias, B. Jensen, M. Schowalter, H. Ver saw, E. F e r g uso n , J. DeFore, T. Porterfield, J. Ste litan o, E. Hoffman. 2nd row: L. Porterfield, B. Smith, H. Mit ch eJl , M . Dorsch, M. Kuzyk, L. Nobel, K. Pappalardo, W. Brindle, H. Nuanes , K. S loan, van d er Laan , B. Pier ce. 3rd row: M. Woods, A. Swisher, D. Ro sewater, T. Hager, C. Goodwin, A. Kots in es, K Wes tgard , B Trost.

J, py r a mid of fun , fun , fun in th e warm Co lo rad o s un . T h e se ni o r s of s tud e nt co un ci l take a d ay o ff t o h ave a r es tful r e tr eat. Ph o t o co urt esy o f Te r a Po rt e rfi e ld

T hr ee p eas in a boat, s ta y in g a n oat, smi lin g lik e a goat. M ik e Woods, E r in Ferguson a nd E ri c H off ma n fl oa t al o n g dur i ng a S tu de nt Counci l retreat. Ph oto co urt esy of Te r a Po rt e rfi e ld

G rin a nd b ea r it ! C hri s Za h a rl as wo r ks o n h is tan H e demo n strates his p hil osop hy of s un s p a rkin g th e Id eas of th e m ind Ph o t o co urt esy of Te r a Por t e rfi cld

" Foreign Language can be fun ev en though you h ave no idea ,vhat the heck i s being said.' '

- Brett O ' D ell

" Foreign Language cl oses the gaps in those br o k e n bridges of communicati o n between different cultur es in addition to healin g th e broken hands of life. "

- Nicole Markovchick

" Some people say th a t Latin is a dead langu age, but I figuresomebody' s got to keep it alive.'' - M a tt

Ferris

Ji v e foreign language courses are being offered this year: Fren c h, Latin, Spanish, Ru ss ian, and TESOL. Clubs are available for many of the c la sses which s pon sor cultural activi ti es for their respective language. TESOL is for s tudents whose first langua ge is something other than Engli sh. One of the foreign langua ge department' s teachers, Mr. (S r. ) Martinez, took a year off thi s year to be a counselor. Hi s cul inary skil l s at Spanish parties thi s year were certain ly mis s ed by hi s former s tud e nt s. Studying a foreign language h as benefitted many s tudents by increasing their SAT scores and by fulfilling the foreign lan g uage r equirement that many colleges now demand - Frank Konse lla

"'Vould so mebod y giv e m e an aspirin," as ks Casey De Berr y, "beca use thi s l ang ua ge is reall y giving me a hea dach e,,, Ph o to by Ha Tra n

Lori K oc hl er and C lay C hea tum s tudy h ard in Mr. Yan z's s p a ni s h class while li s tening l o that a,v cso mcSpa ni s h music.

by Frank K onsc lla

Photo

ere at Golden, bu s in ess and co mputer education encompass th e field s of bu s ine ss education, marketing education, and acco untin g. Within the se fields, Golden s tudent s are bles sed with a spec trum of business oriented classes, tw enty in all. This i s e s p ec i a lly helpful to Golden ' s prospective busine ssm e n and women . Why ? Well, in the world of bu s ine ss, thing s are e verc hanging. We are in the midst of the globalization of m a ny bu s ine ss aspects from communications to economics. So, in order to s u cceed, it i s important to be flexible , which means having a good education. Under th e guidance of the business faculty, students have a great chance at a good education in many aspects of business.

Se nior

Joel Wartgow enrolled in Marketing II, believes, " I have acq uir e d the trait of flexibility Thi s will enable me to emerge as a prominent m e mber of the business co mmunity. Under my leaders hip, the yuppies will ri se once again, bringing with u s , our battle cry, ' M a te rial we a lth i s the key to al l happine ss .,,

- David Maren

,

Ta ni a Se tze r gains a se n se of sec urit y a ft er m aking money on he r s to cks. Photo by E r ic Dond

A ft e r watching hi s ''P layboy" s tock plummet, Ahmed Gal al g r ows fearful of hi s future . Photo by Eric B o nd

Students like Mark C lcs la r in th e comp ut e r e du ca ti o n d epartment ca n obta in a , nluabl e ba c kground of co mput e r and bu s i ncss operations Ph o t o b y Eric Ilond

Various bu si n ess t ex tbooks o fTe r s tud en t s b o th in-dept h r esearch a nd mi g rain e h ea dach es Photo b y Frank Konsclla

Cha d , vagner r ev iews th e ta c t ica l co n ce p ts Invol ved in m a rk e tin g

Photo by Frank Konsella • Bu sin ess -

''NHS

is magnific e nt this year because we have terrific leadership and the food drive was successful.''

- Chara Armon

''Honor Society, all the cool kids are doing it.''

- Nikki Desmarteau

''Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and be that perfectly.''

- Dun can Halstead

C h ara A nn o n , Ca th y Palandri , Katie Ilrcm e r , Ma ri e Schowalter, T e ra P o rter • field, An n e Bell ows, Kurt \Ves t ga rd , and Jeannie D e fore take a br ea k from th ei r di s c uss io n t o take a peck a t yo u P h o t o by Ry Durk e

ational Honor Society. When we hear the name ringing throughout the schoo l , what do we envision? Do we envision these scholarly people as book worms from a distant p l anet? Or does the word 'honor' throw your imagination off and make you picture an elite guard? These misguided notions are wrong. They are, in fac t, every day students who h ave met certain requirements. Super powers are not needed for one to be accepted into t he society. Eligibility simp l y requires a 3.6 grade point average, leadership abilities and two letters of recommendation.

The society is a service organization within our school. A special project is tutoring students having difficulties with s tudies Members are also r esponsib le fo r sponsoring the H a l loween costume contest, classroom trick or treating, and the extremely successful ho l iday season can ned food drive. All of t he donations from the drive went to the Ch ri stian Actio n Guild. - R y Bu rke

Jo h n Br a nd enburg Is h avi ng a roa ri ng good time as he ,va nd ers th e h all tak in g i n th e NHS spo nsored dress- up day for Ha ll o,vec n 1990 . Pho t o by Eric Bo nd

Taki ng a break from th ei r sch olastic m ome nts , Te ra Por t erfi el d and Ma rie chowa lt cr break out In g igg ly spasms Ph oto by Eri c Bond

easons, a t time s, unknown to ourselves, we keep hearin g that these are the best year s of our live s. So where's th e sen se behind all thi s? Are these the best years? Who says so?

A li sa M in sc h , that 's who. " Ye s, becau se I ca n mak e my major mi stakes now an d th e n rep ea t th e good ones in college," A li sa sai d

Not everyo ne, how ever , agrees with Ali sa's yes . Ka ci Oberman, for in sta nce, remarked , " NO , BIG CAPITAL LETTERS , NO, becau se teac her s don't b elieve in the student s h aving social lives a nymore ."

Upo n being asked if the se were the best years of her life , A li Ko l o dn y co mmente d , " I s ur e hope not."

And then there are so me who don 't know

" Yes and no ," replied Dav id Bu rczy k . "Each day depends on what happ e n s to you."

For tho se who can ' t make up th e ir mind s, ther e's a noth e r thou g ht to co n sid e r As Ste ph a ni e D av is answered, «r think every year i s the bes t year of your life. It just depends on how you look at it. You have to find th e good moments, I mean, you always have goo d mome nt s." - H a Tran

Dani ell e Vorhees and Da, id Marspractice th ei r 10,escen e asS honda ?\1 onck ton l ooks on. Photo b y Ha Tra n II

\ Vha t cha' 1n ca n t es t ? Brian Daker and Jed S legcsmund r eOec t n ega t ive ly on a n o th er d ay in bi ology. Ph o to by H a Tran

The irr ep r ess ibl e Ilrad Pearse 1n ai nt ai n s hi s zes t d es pit e the se r io u sness of Joh n Scho"e n ge rdt a nd Robby De fore Ph ot o by l\ l ctll! Uoes

C

It 's o ne of th ose da ys. Kati e Sant look s less th a n e nthu s i as tic abo ut th e week. Phot o by Ill

Eric Bo nd

Okay , w h o e ngrav e d th i s Wood s t ock o n m y c h es t ?

S ea n Mahon ey m u s t be a S noop y fa n . P h o to b y Miche ll e H l ad ek

arley David so n co nvention s, s moke -filled bars with pool tabl es and the Navy : the se are the traditional image s surrounding people s porting tattoo s. The 90-91 sc hoo l year, however, has s hatter ed the se conventional s tereotypes. It seems tha t more and more G H S students are enduring the pain and obtaining tattoos. A lth oug h Andr e a Barrett still thinks " Guy s with tattoo s are typi cal! y macho motorcyc l ed ude s," P e te r Lawrence di s agree s: " Twenty years ago it wa s guys in the Navy who got them Tod ay it's a trend ." Diversity in s ocial group s and sex among tho se displaying tat too s in t oday 's hal ls i s obviou s. B o bbi e R o m e ro , one of th e many GHS female s exhibiting tattoo s in s i s ts , " It 's one of t h ose t h i n gs you '11remember for th e re s t of your life. " Aft er searc h ing for a deeper meaning in tattoo s, J os h Levy concludes that "Tattoos expre ss an ob sc ure art form t h a t make s a s t atement about the victim a s an individual."

Vi c tim? " W e ll , it did hurt, " admi ts Marc A nd e rso n , " bu t it was worth it. " - Terra Krieger

Pa t Sa ndt disp lay s th e ferociou s Tasm a nian D evil on hi s hairy ca lf R u n, Du gs, run ! Photo b y Mi c h e ll e Hladek

Thi s homemade da gge r Is co n ce al e d b y th e we are r' s s hoe Ph ot o b y MJ c h e lle Hlad e k

T h e r a mbun c ti o u s H o bbes Is thi s Go ld e n seni or 's f avo rit e comi c s trip c hara c t er Ph o t o b y Mi c h e ll e Hlad e k

Ee k , cats! Th e f or ea rm of a n o th er a n o nym o us se n io r Is e mb e lli s h ed by a p o un ci n g co u gar. Ph ot o b y Mi che ll e Hlad e k

T att oos r eveal va r y in g d eg r ees of a rtis ti c s kill T his sm il ey f ace was e ngrav e d b y the st ud e nt him se lf Ph o t o b y Mi c h e ll e Hl a d e k

A s kull with a m o hawk g r aces th e b icep o f on e G HS upp er cl assman Ph o t o b y M ich e ll e Hlad e k Feature-

Huddled

spirit by rooting

o n the football team In the cold weath e r

tog e ther, Jean • nl e Defore, Mera Ritlos, Jessica Eaton, and Jen• ntre r Gray s how their school

Photo by Katie Sant

DEMON

Go ld en st ud ents min g le with oth ers d urin g th ei r h our off Ph o to by Erle Bo nd

Everyo n e h as a n op i n io n J ea n in e S t ell ta no, Ni co le D cs m a rt ea u , So mm e r G l ea t o n , a nd C hri s Z a harl as di sc u ss what s h ould b e sa id throu g h th e m eg aph on e Ph o t o by E ri c Bo nd Wak e up ! Ali sa Mln sc h has zon ed out or th e e ver yda y h ass les on th e bu s Ph o t o b y Ha T ran

are a - Ali

Unlike other s chool s, Gold e n High School i s a melting pot of all class e s, from ric h to poor. Man y people outside o f the s ch o ol feel that this c reate s a ten s e environment. Howev e r , thi s i s not so. If anything , kn o wing a wide vari e ty of peopl e tea c hes students and f aculty to relate to other s unlike them selve s . But, a s students hav e learned, no matter what you are clas s ified a s , all that COUNTS i s that you demon Kolodny

o you ever think about where you will be thi s time next year? Every senior ha s visions of what is in s tore for him. For mo s t, college is in their future . They will be leaving home ready to experience an adventure of a lifetime. But have theyreallythoughtaboutit? Sure, they have all speculated about the partie s, but have they thought about more homework? Term papers? And , of course, being FRESHMEN!!! " I want to go to college, but I don ' t want any more sc hool work. It wi ll be nice to get out into the real world ," confesses Kelli Anderson. The drastic c hange from being a se nior in high s choo l to being a freshman in college is in the minds of so me of our senior s. "I t 's important to further my education. I just hope I get accepted somewhere," said Ryan Weller.

Whether joining the Armed Forces, going into the work force, or venturing on to colle ge after graduation, every senio r will be moving on to new places and meeting new faces. What will you be doing? - Mette Bo es and Megan Owen

''It will be the most rewarding experience of my life. I can't wait to go to college and to be out on my own.'' -

"It will be sweet, not being at home anymore.'' -

''It'll bea good chance to get out of the house and live on my own for once in my life.'' - Jason

Chris Ewing Is laking his future all In stride. He stops to take a break much to our surprise. Photo by Michelle IDadek

Sa fe and sound In the high school classroom, Katie Bremer, Stephanie Potter, Leslie Burchfield, and Marie Sc howalter successfully avoid th e jungl es of the real world Photo by MJcheJle Hladek

Mitch Vogt

Derek Johnson

Brandt

''College will be a lot of fun, and I'm looking forward to the parties.'' - Dawn Hayner

Kerri Baldwin Is trying to hide behind her fold e r because s h e wants to avoid thinking about th e future and college Photo b y Michell e Hladek

ow, more than ever, cheating at G.H S is at a peak. In a recent poll, the majority of the s tudents polled said that they had cheated on a te s t or assignment. The mo s t common form of cheating seems to be" looking at your neighbor's paper, " as teachers so fondly describe this method.

Students who do not trust their classmates have to be more inventive in their forms of cheating. As John Brandenburg s tated ," The only way to cheat is to put the an swers on the inside of your glasses and wear 'em during class."

Of course, evidence of cheating is only visible if one looks for it. Have you ever noticed that on important test days many of the answers have been written on the desk? And, of course, let's not forget about writing on hands, shoes, and the infamou s cheat sheet which doubles as your mom's grocery li s t. - Frank Konsella

Way Cool Juniors

What does it take to be a junior? Does it just take passing your freshmen and sophomore years? Is it being able to score high on the PSA T, take a work load that would fell an elephant, and still be able to party through the weekend with flying colors? Close, but is that quite all?

Vince Thompson sums up the junior attitude by saying, "You need to know how to hold your own, know when to say when, know when you 're getting ca.med away, know how to party with all. .. "

John Hatz concurs, "The first step to your junior year is to pass the tenth grade. Then, you really have to study your butt off every night. You must then develop a big head to go along with your senior year when we will rule the school. Though, we juniors already rule the school since we're bigger and better." Take your typical 4.0 stu dent, Lisa Nobel, as an example, and you have an example of their typical study habits. "To be a junior takes many hours a week of intense s tudying and absolutely no partying on the weekends. Then, you just might make it." I don't think s he 's telling u s the whole s tory.

- Sean Larmore

Taklng In one of GHS's football games, Chris Zaharlas, Brandon Ziegler, Nick Palmer and Jake Hughes watch from the stands at Jeffco Stadium. Photo by Kalle Sant

Satisfying those hunger pain s, Brian Fasick seriously down s one of the cafeteria's famou s roll s. Photo by Michelle Hladek

KJmberly Tysdal and Jenny Gilmore lake lime out from classes to modd for us in the halls . Photo by Ha Tran

Junior Mattos:

"We're 92 You're Ninety - Who?"

-Jake Hughes

"93-99 are Applesauces!"

- Rick Furtak

"Your shape is angular. Tell me, does Mr. Satyr fulfill your every waking desire?"

-Sean Klimchalk

"91,93,94,95,96,97,98,99 ...... are cool. AS IF - NOT!"

- Jon Rains

"As a chicken lays an egg, I feel a certain raging hunger for cardboard and a new found feeling in shingles by ro sy kneecaps. OOOOH YEA YEA YEA!,,

-Stefen Ammon

Junior Class Chicken Man Poem"Night Chicken Sleeps , Fantasy ..... .... Chicken Dreams, Reality ......... Hey, Chicken Man, WAKE UP!"

, - Clay Fleener

Yo man , get out o fmy way! Brian Valant participates In the fun activities during Homecoming week, white Vince Thompson hangs on Phot o by Michelle Hladek \ Vhere are my s un g la sses? She rilyn Ball is r eall y getting annoyed with all of the r ece nt fire drill s. Photo b y Eric Bond

Anyone hungry? Bryant Trost and Heather Verbeck or Friends for Pe.ace attempt to sell donuts in the morning while Brian Fasick h e lp s. Photo by Eric Bond

What would the ideal age be?

Under16 years old -5 %

16 years old -7 %

17 years old - 14 %

18 years old - 11 %

19 years old -4 %

20 years old -3 %

21 years old - 34 %

22 years old -6 %

23 years old -2 %

24 years old -5 %

25 years old -5 %

Over 25 year s old -4 %

Kara Pappalardo ls an example of what most juniors do during their lunch hour, sit around and smile a lot. Photo by Eric Bond

The Job Market

Working at an after-school job is a necessity for some juniors and just a way to get extra cash for others. From neighborhood lawn mowing enterprises to being a helper at a preschool, job opportunities are many, even for high school students. Lori Arbuckle, who works at Cogwheel Kids preschool, explains, "It's really rewarding knowing that I'm teaching little kids things they're going to use the rest of their lives." Working for his dad at Thomas and Associates Industrial Works, Matt Ferris remarks on his dangerous employment, " Walking a four inch beam two-hundred and fifty feet in the air makes you appreciate school a little more."

Frank Konsella

Making a living as a checkout bagger at the Green Mountain IGng Soopers, Joe Daniel gives his ''p leas e take a picture of me'' look Photo by Frank Konsella

Preschool assist.ant Lori Arbu c kle help s the children play and get along. Photo by Frank Konsella

Showing off her winning Target srniJe, Billie Jo Wind takes a customer's order. Photo by Frank Konsella

Rick Furtak h o ld s a vigilant watch at the door to the weight room . Ph o to by Be n Tr e rn y

Chow time! Wendy Brindle, Michelle E lli s, Duncan Halstead, and Jacob Burgess break for lunch. Photo by Frank Konsella

Camera Shy

R CAshbrook

Shawn Evans

Luann Ashton Sara Hand

Amanda Baker Monika Hansen

Celeste Becker

Christopher Henson

Brandy Berry Chueh Hsu

Kathy Bibee

Ronald Hubbl e

Carla Borba Galen Huff

Brenda Bretzlaff

Jennifer Brown

Emet Dunn

Diana Jarman

Dennis Johnson

Doug Keithly

Matthew Kinner

Troy Layton

Hong Lee

Bridget Lutze

Kimberly Marsh

Shabnam Maslehati

Brian Miller

James Moore

Keith Poggemeyer

Marc Porterfield

Lans Pursel

Rodrigo Rojas

Joshua Rowe

Eric Rupp

Sandy Schenck

Niels Schulze

Robert Smith

Shawn Soukup

Nathan Taves

Jon Urban

Jill Waters

Kip Westgard

Markus Wiechers

Dennis William s

Connie Wise

Matthew Wyant

Behind The Wheel

Every s ophomore await s the day that he will be v e nturing into the world of traffi c jams and fa s t moving vehi c l e s. The day he ,s been waiting for , the day h e finally ge ts hi s permit!! WOW! R e m e mber the da ys of driversed? You drive around n e rvou s ly with your passe n ge r , an old guy with a c lipboard, and you sport th a t dre a d e d s i g n , the s ign bi g ger than the c ar itse lf: C AUTION : STUDENT DRlVER

Everyone ha s hi s s hare of c lo s e c all s wh e n fir s t behind the wheel , wh e ther forg e ttin g th a t p e de s trian s h a ve the righ t of way , and running ov e r a lady and her two kid s in King Soope r s parking lot , or making a turn into the wrong lane of a one way s tre et. Driving doe s eventual ly get easier But fo r now , mo s t s ophomores will be s tu c k driving around with theirparent s. It c an be embarrass ing, but look at it thi s way: After 9 month s of driving with your parents, the r es t of the road i s your s ! - M e gan Owen

hin g h e r pea rl y w hit es, Mega n Va r ve r is thin ks a h e.a d to he r d ays behi nd th e w h eel . P ho to H a

Mad Hatter?

Blow -off or Stressed out? How about it, so phomores, have you been breezing through thi s year, or has it been an up-hill climb all the way?

" Screaming, raging, s tre ss ed out year! There 's- no -possib le-way - to -s urvive year! I ' ll be lucky to make it out of sc hool alive! License? Yeah, right keep dreaming ."

- Lu cy S. Hartmei s ter

«Blow -off 'cause I've had easy classes " - Sara John so n

«Stre ss ed out , thanks to ' Doc.' " - Brian Baker (represe ntative of the sophomore Honors Biology clas s)

" Kind of so-so. There are a lot of new thing s to worry about, but there are a lot of easy thing s to learn ." - Mike

Yang

So, the concensus varie s, but it all depend s on your philosophy. Ju s t pray that it doe s n't get harder! - Mette Boe s

and Ha Tran

Spaced out! Stress seem s to be way too much for Brian Baker to handJ c.

Photo by Ha Tran Can yo u find th e little l ep rec haun In this pictur e? Holly Leyendecker attempts to do her work as S tep hanie Davis pecks thr ough Ph o to by Ha Tran

Lounging around, Jason Miller doesn't look as if he is overly str esse d about his assignments. Photo by Ha Tran

Ruts and Grinds

Routines. We all slip into those little ruts that control our lives. What do you do? First, your alarm jolts you out of bed and gives you minor cardiac arrest. You rush frantically around the house throwing yourself together, hoping you managed to fmish all or at least most of your homework. Catching a glimpse of yourself as you walk out the door, you wish you had more time to put the finishing tou c he s on your 30 second hairdo. " What is with my hair?"

Once you get to schoo l you work the combination on your locker. Guess what? It doesn't open. You hit it and try again Why don't they ever open on the first time? Third time's a c harm. You push and shove and cram using your anns and leg s to pack your books in your locker. Frustration and fear overwhelm you when you realize you left your wallet at home and someone in first hour asks if you 're ready for the test. What test? From then on, the day progresses. Wheth er it's good or bad, the day probably ends up a lot like the day before.

At home you walk in, drop your bag, kick off your shoes, grab a bag of chips and flop in front of the T.V .. I think you know the rest. - Katie Sant

Jason R ey nebeau smiles In triumph as Amanda Strick• land congratulates him on the opening of hi s locker.

Photo by Ha Tran

First thing in the morning, Heather Peterso n and Br ock Smith concentrate on fini s hing ofT that la s t minute homework Photo by Ha Tran

Taking time out of her busy schedule Sommer Gleaton pauses for a moment of personal grooming. Photo by Katie Sant

Some Sophomore Superstitions ...

Whenever my mom comes to my soccer games, we win. When my dad comes, we lose. When they both come, it's a toss up. - Angie Vogeler

The seat on my bike is called Mister Comfy 2. I've had it since the beginning of the year, and I've had pretty good luck in races. - John Kunz

I won't take this neck.lace off because I got it in Mexico, and if I take it off, the Spanish Gods will put a curse on me. - Amanda Dahl

I'm always afraid that some day the earth is going to be taken over by giant doughnuts. - J eff Wartgow

My bad luck charm is my old pair of jeans . Anytime I wear them, the most horrible things happen to me. My good lu ck charm is my best friend's ring. -Jennifer Alder

I 'm not superstitious, but there are some things that can't be explained. Whether it's God, luck, or fate, we all believe in a force more powerful than ourselves. Perhaps we're all possessed! - Jon Baurer

We're off to see the wizard, the wonderful wizard of OZ . Kerry Fuss and Stacy Hob so n are following the yellow brick road to the strange and unexplor ed land of Kerry's locke r. Photo by Ha Tran

Where Do You Go on a Date Without a Car?

" I d on ' t da t e gu ys with out ca rs."

" To the p a rk t o play on th e swin gs."

" Wa t ch m ov i es a t yo ur h ou se."

" A r o manti c walk. "

" G o on a bike r i d e ."

" Fly t o M a r s !"

The ab ove was taken fr om a s urvey of sophomores who, as everyo ne can unde rs tand, pref er to remain an onymo us

Camera Shy

Aron Achord

Anthony Agosto

Jeff Ayres

Brent Baumgartner

Brooke Bond

Matt Brennecke

Noel Bunting

Darcy Cantwell

Jason Cappelli

Carla Chavez

Heather Courtney

Stacy Craighead

Angela Dalton

Michael Driscoll

Heather Edwards

Tisha Erion

Lonnie Estes

Eric Evans

'Iravi s FiHng

'Iravls Floreth

Lenora Forbes

Michelle Franks

Drew Fulton

Kerry Fuss

Ahmed Galal

Ayan Gala)

Cynthia Garvin

.Jessica Gleaton

Greg Goodman

Jason Graber

Shannon Grantham

Sherri Hagen

Charles Hamersl ey

John Hatz

Amber Haworth

'Iraci HolJingsworth

Heather Hutchin son

Brian Jung

Devin Keen

Kam Kelly

Brent Koel

Michael Malone

Greg MaxweJI

Josh McDonneJJ

Lauren McVicker

Rachel Melhorn

Gilbert Miller

Jason Miller

Ryan Murphy

Toby Needham

Christina Ortiz

Heather Preston

Nicole Reynolds

J a.son Roybal

MicbeJJe Rupp

Kristie Scott

Tanya Seabaugh

Frank Seiber t

Talia S haff

Dani e l S h epard

Tyler Sonne nfe ld

Audrey Sor r e ll

Patri c ia Sp url ock

C hristina S trut z

T e rah Tayl or

Jam es Th o mp so n

Salem Thyne

'Iroy Tra cy

Bill Troxel

Glenn Turnbull

Micha e l Tyrell

Christi U lm e r

Courtney Vog e l

Sean Waggoner

Bill W es tby

Aaron Wilkin son

Bill Wis e man

Brian Wood e n

Jay Woodside

Heather Wright

J e remy Wu ert embu r g

Brandon Ziegler

How 'bout those Freshmen!?!

In general, this year's freshmen made a name for themselves. Amber Swisher, a freshman on Student Council claimed, "The freshmen are awesome!" In light of this sta tement, senior Derek Johnson rebutted, "Lies, all lies! On the outside they appear to be cute little Cabbage Patch Kids. But, on the inside, these are corrupt, maniacal, egotistical, stone-hard tyrants. The only awesome thin g about them is their heinous motives."* In , re spo nse to Derek's stinging statement, freshmen Heather Hahn and Amy Suggs retoned, "Freshmen get cut down too much. We are reall y not that bad." I suppose that they are entitled to have their own opinion, but I agree with senior Jason Brandt's theory, "Freshmen are a renewable re source, and the new ones might be better."

- David Maren

*If thi s quote angers the freshmen, please find comfort in the fact that Derek Johnson will next year also be a freshman. - Ja ckie Bornstein

ARer seeing some really coo l seniors, fr es hman band m emb er, Layla Shadlu, st.ares in awe . Photo by Eric Bond

What makes Fresh, Man? you

"I am fresh because most of the juniors and seniors love me so very much, and the beating of my heart is as fresh as a red rose.'' - Jaime Bakker

"I am not fresh. Freshness is just a stigma attached to my age." - Cynthia Bellows

"I am fresh because I am a new student and fresh for the upperclassmen to pick on." - Steve Langdon

"I am fresh, for everyday I take off my head, take out my brain, and wash it." - Danielle Shook

"We are at the bottom of the long high school road We are new." - Gerda Lange

"Toothpaste makes me fresh. It gives me fresh breath. So, yeah, toothpasteisdefmitelymy answer." -BekkeDeWitt

"Cinnamon toothpicks make me fresh ." - Chris Kuhnle

Monica Loseman practices a fresh foreign derived seatIng <llsorder. Photo by Ha Tran

Favorite Ethnic Food

The above results were taken from a Yearbo o k poll conduc t ed in September .

ls Pepsi an ethnic food ? Ca rlee Webb Indulges In a univ e r sa lly popular brand of food, pop ! Photo by Ha Tran

Freshmen Heath er Hahn , Arny S ugg s, R ebecca Ri sing, and Cy nthia Bellows find themselves limited In their choices of food : ltaJian (Pizza Hut) or Mexican (faco John's). However, getting a lic e n se In a yea r or so will broaden their culinary optJons co ns id e rably !

Pardon me, but are those Ranch flavored Ruffles ? Heather Chick eyes Peter Cleslar's potato chips with a hungry gleam in her eyes Photo by Ha Tran

Photo by Ryan Kandel Freshmen

Disillusioned

From sea to shining sea there exists a national disgrace - a title that greets all young men and women as they cross the thre shold into high sc hool or college.The sex i st, chauvinistic title of"freshmen" is a di sgrace to women 's movements around the world

From the beginning of time, women have had to fight for re cognition. They have trampled the dre ss codes, slashed the s tereotype s, mauled the prejudices, and kicked many a man off the ladder. There doe s exist, however , one obstacle that ha s not been yet atta c ked It i s the title that all ninth grade student s are branded with for one year out of their live s. I do not under s tand why an axe has not been used to hack the title freshmen in half. In fa c t, females are not even mentioned in the word "freshmen". Are the girls of GHS nonper so ns?

Man could - excu se me - soc iety could replace freshmen with ; fresh-entity, fresh-soul, fre sh-o ne, fresh-y, fre s h-fle s h-pocket, fre sh-sc hool-attendant, fre s h-mortal , fre s h-perso nage, fre s h-being, fre sh-human, fre sh-c hild, fre sh-adoles cent, fre sh-creatural , fre s h-featherless- bip ed, fre sh-homosapian, fre s h-c haracter, orfresh-it. -

Ry Burke

Jake Carl ock expresses his view of soc ie ty and the camera Photo by Michelle Hladek

Jason Brittain and Scot t Bauer ponder the quality of the fruit juice. Photo by Ha Tran

Getting nutrition fro m the bread group , taco salad group and fake Ice cream group occupies John Sc how e ngerdt

Photo by Ha Tran

J I

The Year 2015

The class of '94, in 25 years, will probably be tearing their hair out while trying to take care of their 15 year old kids. - Michael

Crozier

With a huge beer belly, I will probably be sitting watchingthe 3-D T.V. and eating space chips. I probably won't be married, but I will have an excellent job of judging advertisements . - Peter

Cieslar

In 25 years I will be a multi-millionaire , sipping my icetea on the beaches of Hawaii, watching all the hot guys pass by. I will be retired at age 40 and will have more than enough money to last me the rest of my life si nce I wa s a doctor and won the 20 million dollar jackpot. (! wi s h)

- Heather Hahn

I think I will be the president of the U.S. and be headed to have peace talks on Mars. - Cindy Cooper

We won't be anywhere to be found, because Bush pushed the wrong button. - Kim Hebert

Cool and composed Mike Powers knows exactly what he wants to do In the years ahead of him Photo by Frank KonseJla

Vaughan, that's Se rgeant Vaughn to you! Vanessa Vaughan gives a playful salute. Or Is it just the s un? Photo by Frank KonseJla

Thinking ahead to the future when she ha s to leave the carefree school, Felice C isneros pouts despairingly.

Photo by Michelle Hladek

What are your hardest and easiest classes?

s Gau th ier Ke nn e lh Kliewe r

Patrick Bi ern a t Jaso n Ge nso n Mic he ll e Koza

To ni Boss Th aison Goedert J ohn Kunz

Dana Broph y Hea th Grim es S Leve n Lan gdo n

Fra nk Buice Brian Hall Medakar la Lee

Trav is Carpente r S tep hen Hall Davis Lic hte

Ciprian o Chavez Be than y Hankin Stefa ni e Loga n

Da vid Co lvin Gerald Han sford Je ff L und een

J a na Crowell L ia na Ha vengar Art Mac ias

Ma tth e w Dal to n J aso n Haynes Sean Ma nn on

G le nd2 Dooley Laura Hays Ma tth ew Mars h

164 - Fres hme n

Wi ll ia m Mars h Cara Sidebo lh am

Ang ie Marti nez Joree n S mith

Phil o McIntos h Matth ew Sta ll man

S tep hanie McKee J ay Stauffer

Ward McM ull e n Chri stin a Th ompson

J aso n Melroy J a mes Th om pso n

To nya M ill e r Jarret t Th ompson

Jacques Nava nt Leroy Troxel

C han tel Ne al Afto n Truj ill o

Shane Norris Robert Tun e

Amy Od um Bryce Tu rk

Jaso n Parke r Greg Turn e r

Jos hu a Pete rsen R em ic k Wa ll ~ce

J oAnn e Pi pe r Aaro n Wa ltz

Ti a Po me roy An ge la Was hbum

J ay na Roge rs J aso n Wood

Brya n Sch nei de r Xi Xi

Barre tt Shiv ers Tab a lh a Yada

Todd S hrade r

Nobody's Perfect

Faculty - Yeah , the people who crowd the sc ho o l s houting commen ts s uc h as " Be quiet! " '' You 're late!" or our personal favorite "Get out of the hall s. You ' re di srupting classes. Go outside!" Oh please, can we go converse in a foot of snow? Well , for every one thing that bothers u s aboutthefaculty, there are probably ten thing s that bother the faculty about s tud e nt s. For in st ance, what about tho se time s when student s go das hing through the halls, screaming at the tops of their lung s during their free period s, neglecting to acknowledge the fa c t that eager students and teachers are trying to work? What Golden teacher c an not help but to love the s tudent th a t si ts in the back of the room tapping hi s pen c il to the tune s of Motley Crue that are generating from hi s Walkman ? And it is co mmon knowledge that all tea c her s love to li s ten to the harmoniou s so und of Hubba Bubba bubblegum bei ng chomped on by so me rude individual

The so und of that gum popping i s certainly music to any teacher' s ears. The se annoyances have probably been going on for many generations, a new one being created each year. But how can the se teachers allow the se frustrations to get to them? In the end , all they have to do is look at our adorable faces, and one thing is for s ure , they love us !Mitch Reid and Ali

Kolodny

Cara Anderson

Foreign Language

Julia J.. ndrews-Jones

Special Education

Leslie Bettinger

Social Studies

Charlotte Blythe Principal's Secretary

Jackie Bornstein

English/ Ycarbook

Dick Bradsby Mathematics

Sue llranch

All Around Substitute

John Brodbeck

Special Education

Joanne Brown

Special Education Aide

Lisa Cash

Special Education Aide

Lory Cease

Social Worker

Brian Barkey

Special Education

VinccGreco,Prin c1p al; Bob Brown , A ssista nt Principal in charge of athl e tics ; Judy Van ce, Assistant Principal in charge of activities; and J ohn Vidal, Ass is tant Principal in charge of regis trati on / scheduling.

What bothers you the most about students?

''Their general lack of enthusiasm and zest for life .'' - Jose Martinez

Hey, Hey, Hey!! Mr. 0' Dorls lo can't get enough of today's news Photo by Ha Tran

What Do Teachers Do in Their Spare Time?

I do a lot of walking , and I have a new grandchild. I like to go out to dinner and go on vacation s. I have a n e w knitting ma c hine that doe s lots of s tu ff - Sue Petrov ski

I work on artwork and play ra c quetball and tenni s - Joe M c Ginni s

I love to read and do handwork and take long walk s and listen to mu s ic . I like to decorate the hou se and s pend lot s of time with my family and dog . I enjoy writing on the comp uter , riding bikes and watc hing Channel 6. - Le s lie

Bettinger

I like to play soccer and basketball and spe nd my time working for peace and ju s tice. - Bob Kin sey

I bury my self in books and s hop . - Jac kie Born s tein

How am I eve r going to get on thi s bus? asks Mr. Vidal, one or three fa c ulty members Injur ed In a softball game. Photo by Michelle Hlad e k

Camera Shy

David Bachman

Alberta Barnett

Ron Bollig

Diane Brown

Dick Byrne

Don Carpinello

Bob Chapman

Roy Daugherty

Marie Dunn

Debbie Durant

Dave Farrar

Stan Hergenreter

Sue Hickman

Jill Hull

Louise McKelvy

Al Morris

John Miller

Roger Myers

Sandy Nations

Sam Pe troff

Phyllis Price

Mr. Hayes squeezes a tomato to check and see if it is the perfect degree of rotteness to throw at a poor victim at Vegetable Justice.

Photo by Eric Bond

Elaine Smith Terri Wahlb erg

•

Going nowh e r e and ge t • ling th ere fa s L These two boys are spending lhclr afternoons trying t o perfect the art or climbing up the slide

Photo by Katie Sant

Babies ...

• screaming , crying bundles that brighten • our morning s and shorten our sleep. They're spontaneous , • amusing, rewarding, and often embarrassing. With babies you mu st be alert because in a split s econd you might find them hidden in a clothes hamper or atop a store shelf.

From their unusual pronunciations to their energetic and entertaining antics , babies are truly a "bundle of joy". - Mette Boes

S om e Demo ns s tlll ca rr y around littl e remind ers fr om th eir childh oo d. Kerry Fu ss is cli nging to h er sec ur i t y bl a nk et , Tedd y Bea r Ph oto by Ha Tran

What c ha l oo kin g a t? Thi s bab y Is quit e co ntent beca use o r so me outs id e e nt ert a inm e nt that ls trul y f asci natin g . Ph o t o b y M ic h e ll e Hlad ek

Th e stud e nts at G HS still re tain th ei r cl owni sh anll cs from bab yhood . C hri s Schr e iner demo nstrat es the bab y left In him by s howing off hls c ute bonn et Ph oto by Ha Tran

Robert Scheffel

We knew you could do it. We know you can accomplis h even more Go get em!

We lov e you, Mom and Dad

Yvonne Trujillo

You were de termined Lh en, and you' re de te rmined now! Be success ful! We love yo u, Mom and Dad

Tania Setzer

Congratulations to o ur dynamic , distin c tive, delightful daughter! You ' re preciou s to us. God bless you.

Love , Mom and Dad

Ryan Weller

May yo ur life be filled with sun shin e and powd er snow We love you.

Love, Mom , Dad , & Beth

Matt Morgan

You al ways made us proud of yo u. Congratulations.

Love , Mom, Dad , Jan et & Todd

Stacee Maloney

You mad e it! We knew you cou ld Love always, Mo m, Dad, Kri sti and Lori

David Myers

Don' l worry, be happy- for the rest of your life.

Love, Dad&Mom

Heather Versaw

You're a bl ess ing to us! Congratulation s! God bl ess you

Love , Dad, Mom, Ryan and Scoo t

Eric Bond

"That's my boy!" Eri c, thank you fo r all the happin ess you ' ve giv en us.

Love, Mom, James & Mare h<-)'1

I Carrie Ullrich

Congratula ti ons to a very special lady

Love, Mom, Dad, & Shawn

Charlotte Gregory

You have always been the sun shine in our li ves We're so proud. God bl ess you.

Love, Mom & Dad

Chance Elliott

Win with your s mile Lead with your heart Tru st in God We love yo u Mom , Forres t & Chara

Stephanie Flynn

You are very special to us We wish you happiness and s uccess for th e future.

Love alway s, Mom and Dad

Susan Krickbaum

You have always been suc h a joy We are very proud of yo u. God bless . We love you , Your Family

Cathy Palandri

You hav e made us proud in every way. Co ngratulati ons. Love , Mo m, Dad and Chris ·

Jolie Frost

Oh! The places you ' ll go! Co ngratulation s!

Lov e ya, Mom, Bob and Jim

Ben

Trefny

You ' re th e greates t and we love you. Mom and Dad

Erin

Hessman

May your journey throug h life be filled with wonde rful th ings . We love you very mu c h Mom and Dad

- Senio r Baby Pi c tures

Terra Krieger

Every passing year o nly find s us even more proud of you We love you Mom and Dad

Mitch Reid

We' re ve ry proud of yo ur acco mplis hme nts . Co ngratulati ons and co ntinued success in yo ur future .

Love , Mom, Dad and Amy

David Adlfinger

We have always cheri shed yo ur enthu siasm and lov e o f life. Ma y yo u never lo se th ese gifts

Love, Mo m and Dad

• • Gina

Desiree

IFro m cliap ers and Bitty Bean s to prom dresses and baby s itting Genesis, we've watched you g row and mature Co ngratulati ons!

Love , Dad , Mom , Gary and Gen es is

Kristin Lewis

You're number on e in our book ! Co ngratulations and good lu ck Lov e, Mom , Dad and Jess ica

Katie Bremer

You are spec ial! Alwa ys foll ow yo ur drea ms and re member yo ur roots .

Love, Mo m, Da d, Bill , Barb and Ran d y

Melodie

Jansen

Only one word describes you- "Wonderful"- follow your dream! We'll be right beside you always .

Love, Mom , Dad, J emini, Leslie and Troy

Jared

Tribelhorn

Twelve years done, the future to go! Congrats!

Love always, Mom, Dad and Dara

Having you by my side through the past years is aJI I could ever ask fo r Thanks fo r the ride of my life!

I love you, Jenni

Anne

Bellows

Fond memories .....

We love you always, Dad, Mom, Cynthia and Whit

Ryan Kandel

A bea utiful ange l wi th class! Boy, am I l ucky.

Love, Dad

We 're proud to be a part of your life. May your achievements matc h your dreams

Love, Mo m, Dad and Ange la

176- Senior Baby Pic t ures

Robert Scheffel

Michelle Hladek

Dustin Granquist

You've shown us the meaning of perserverance and strength You ' ll alway s be our greatest inspiration.

Love , Dad, Mom, Bryan , and Danielle

Tera Porterfield

Remember always th at you are loved . Mom , Dad and Laura

Stephanie Potter

We love you very much and are very proud of what you've accomphshcd.

Love, Dad and Karen

Joel Wartgow

ICongratulations! We are proud of you and we lov e you.

Mom , Dad and Jeff

Cindy Bergeron

Looking ba ck on many fond mem orie s- forward to a fun -fi ll ed success ful future

We love you, Mom and Dad

John ''puddy'' Hildreth

By no stre tch of the imagination, o ne g reat son!

Love, Mom and Dad Senior Baby Pictures-177

Congratulations! You' re ri g ht on track . Love, Mom, Dad and Ryan

Karen

May all your dream s come true.

Love, Mom and Dad

We are proud of Lhe young man you have become.

Love Always , Mom and Dad

You ' ve come a long way, baby , and you're on ly getting betler You are loved, Mom and Dad

Keep up your super attitude on l ife and you will be very s uccess f- ill Happy Graduation!

Love ' Mom , Dad and Sara

You and your adventures and accompli shments have been, and will be , our joy in life.

Love, Dad and Mom

...

Jason Moore

Congratulations. We're all very proud of you.

Love , Dad and Debby, Gregg, Ann csa and Karl

Julie l\tloore

You bringjoy and happiness to our lives through your love and lei nd deeds. We love you, Mo m, Dad , Travi s and Matt

Br e nt J e n se n

To a specia l son - yo u have our s upport n ow and always God bless you

Love, Mo m and Dad

I Marie Schowalter

If you continue to fa ce the world with a big smile, you will be happy

Love, Mom and Dad

Jo y Oslin

Your smile is lik e a li ght in th e window, inviting all to be your fn end . Lov e, Mom and Dad

Du w a y ne C lark

We can' t poss ibly say in 15 words how important you are to us . We' re proud of you.

Love, Dad , Mom and Lori

A prec ious, s hinin g an gel. Yo u ,II always bem ommy ,s s weet baby and daddy, s littl e g irl.

Love , Ma and Dad

Marie (Reezie) Schowalter

I am so proud of my littl e Reez ie. May th e s un s hine on all yo ur s pec ial mo me nts. Lov e, Kati e

Congratulations-you've alway s made our liv es very special.

Love , Dad, Mom and Chase

Alway s keep a po si tiv e attitud e. May happin ess and s uccess be your s. We love you .

Dad and Mom

J ess i , Dac ia and Danni

Suc h happy little girls you were, always into some kind of adv e nture. We are so proud of your courage, patience and s trength

The Ci s nero s and Romero Family

You will a lways be our baby!

Love, Mom and Dad

Sonya Carlson

Dawn Hayner

Sonya Alicia Cisneros ( front)

Bobbie Ann Romero ( back)

Andrea Barrett

Alison Haberman

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Leticia Espinoza

Go for it! We all love you. Grandma, Grandpa, Dan , Mom , Ralph and Jes us

Sarah Burke

You're s ull roll ing in th e ri ght di rection. Love from, Dad, Mom, Matt, Eileen, and Ted

Jason Brandt

You reached so me special goals thi s year! Don , t stop now! We love you, Mo m, Dad and J ohn

Stetson Green

May all your daydreams be fulfill ed. Love, Mom , Dad and B.J

You,re preciou s and wc,11 always be there for you. We love you, Mom and Dad

Angela Kotsines

Each day with you has been very specia l. We love you r spirit and zes t for hfe. Follow you r dreams. The future is yours.

Love, Mom and Dad

Julie Brown

Ryan Weller

Ryan, thanks for always being by my side. Good lu ck with everything you do. I' 11 miss you.

Beth

John Brandenburg

Wehavenodoubtyour sheer determination will achieve you great success!!

Love, Dad and Mom

Katherine Briggs

Looks like you• re ready. Call home. We love you.

Steve, Ruth, and Clive

Lisa Walter

For all you have been ...

For a ll you are

And for all you will be ... We love you!!!

Mom and Dad

182 - Senior Baby Pictures

Brad Dinkel

May your r oad through life lead you down th e right fairway We love you. Mom, Dad, and Kyle

Brigette Blythe

We are proud of yo u and all of your accomplis hm ents!

Love, Mom, Dad , Brian , Sheila, and Mindy

Brandon Hor s t

You,ve always made us proud!! Enjoy your graduation and a wonderful life ahead

Love, Mom, Dad, and Damon

Pet e r La w rence

Mayall your dream s come true Work at th em.

Our Love, Mom , Dad, David, Shadow , and Timb er

Megan Barney

Megan, does it get any easier? Yes! Good lu ck with every thin g you do!

Love ya, Mom , Dad , John , Paul , and Jim

•

Michele Dorsch

IMay you continue to look at life with all your humo r and enthusiasm We love you!

Mom, Dad, Meagan , and Katie

Heidi Blankenship

We were proud of you then; we,re proud of you now

We love you, Mom, Dad, and Shauna

Kristine Nordlie

-

We loved you th en; we lov e you now. Mom , Dad, and Erik

Kelli Anderson

There she 1s, Mi ss Amenca! Or whateve r you want to be! Reac h for the stars!

Love , Mom and Je rry

Mary Bates

Keep right on praising the Lord. Congratulations and God bless you.

Love, Mom

Rob Beesley

We are so proud of th e fine young man you've become. Thanks for being you.

Love, Mom , Dad, Ro se mary and Kimberly

Leslie Burchfield

To our wonderful daughter , good l uck in all yo u do We love you.

Love , Mom and Dad

Rick Gardner

Congra tul atio ns, Rick! This is onl y the beginning!

Love, Mom, Dad and Hea th e r

Reed Gerdes

Wi shing you happiness and success always!

Love, Mom , Dad, Andrea and Paige

Michelle Hladek

You 've se t your goals. Fo llow thr oughwe know you will mak e it happen!

Love you!

Moe and Poe

Sean Mahoney

We love you forev e r , Mo m. Dad , Maureen. Eric and Kev in

Sean Meehan

Plenty of smiles, lots of trial s, we love you!

Mom. Dad and Neil P.S . C lea n your room.

'

Ho ld o n to yo ur dream s and never s top

Ibelieving. We ' re proud of yo u Co ngra tulati ons!

Love. Mom , Dad Holly , Mi chell e and Valerie

Joe

As a bri g ht -eyed bab y, you mad e us lau gh. As a grad ua tin g se ni or, yo u make us proud W e rejo ice in wh o yo u are We love you, Dad and Mom

'

Beauty, brains and va lu es-w hat aweso me assets! Be yourself and use th ese lal en ts well!

Love, Mom and Dad

Gino Sarti

Skorski

Stephanie Woods

Abe rl e, Susan 1, 26, 102

Abney, Brad 142, 164

Acho rd, Aron 26, 130, 153

Adkin s, Heather 150

Adlfinger , David 4 3, 102, 109 , 112 , 175

Adlfinger , Lori 150

Agosto, Anthony 153

Ago sto, Robert 164

Ahlberg , Bill 130

Ahren s, Be th 102

Ald er , Jennifer 73, 142 , 151 , 193

Ald er, Roxanne 150,201

Alishio , Jeff 130

Allen , Amy 164

Ambariantz, Ryan 47, 102 , 193

Amm on , Stefen 15, 52, 130, 132

Am os, Nathan 150

And erso n , Cara 166, 189

And erson, Jolene 142, 195

And erso n, Kelli 61, 102, 126, 184

Anderson, Lisa 150, 19 1

And erso n , Marc 96, 123

Andrews Jon es, Anne 130

Andrews-Jo nes, Julia 166

Andrews-Jones, Lesley 64, 102

Anzures, Shannon 150 , 193

Apon te, Eliud 151

Arbuckle, Lori 130, 136

Arbuckle, Rachel 150

Arbu ckle , Shanno n 142

Armenta, Josh 131

Armenta , Sean 130

Armon, Chara 92, 102, 189 , 19 3

Armon, Orion 14 , 27, 48, 69, 75 , 142

Amsparger , Jenny 130, 140

Ar s han , Heath 142

Arvid son, Anna 56, 143

Ashb rook, R.C. 141

As her, Dawn 142, 193

Ashton, Henry 55, 142 ,150

As hton, Lu.Ann 141

Atencio, Carey 20 , 150, 191

Ate ncio, Sco tt 20, 130

Aumiller, Jo s hua 150 , 163, 201

Ayres, Jeff 130, 153

Ayres, Jon 102,106

Azad, Karim 102

What a year it ha s been for the rap, r&b and soul mu sic men. The mo s t controversial group, 2-Live Crew made big headline s thi s yearwhen their hit album " As Nas ty As They Wanna Be" wa s labled ob sce ne by Florida police. Many find their I music repul sive, unre spectable and degrading to wom en. Unfortunately, the controversy will not stop there Sorry , boys! On the other side i s Bell Biv De Voe , a three man hip-hop group that is soaring to new heights with their hit album " P oison". BBD was originally making swe e t so und s with New Edition, but now each member i s off on hi s own and doin g fine . Jo hnny Gill, a previou s NE boy , i s topping the charts with his so lo album " Rub You The Right Way," especially with ultra- ho t single " Fairweather Friend". And, Ralph Tresvant i s serenading his way right into girls' hearts with hi s si ngle "Se nsitivity". More name s definite ly worth mentioning are Al B. Sure, Babyface, UB40, Timmy T., Guy, Young M .C., Tony! Toni! Ton e !, After 7, and M .C. Hammer with hi s se nsa tion al album , " Please Hammer, Don't Hurt 'Em". Word! - Jen i Ol so n and Me gan Owe n

Photo by Associated Press

Sexy Johnny Gill g iv es u s th e lo ok that ha s made him fam o us . Photo by Associated Pr ess

Bachofer, Stephanie 102

Bailey, Pam 130, 191

Bailey, Steven 4 3, 150

Baker, Amanda 141

Baker, Brian 142, 144, 163

Baker, Jakob 29, 130

Baker, Megan 142

Baker, Sheila 150

Bakker, Jaun e 151 , 153, 193

Baldacci, Nina 103

Baldwin , Kerri 103 , 127

Ball , Sherilyn 131, 132

Ballenger, Nathan 150 ,20 1

Ballentin e, Jake 150

Bandazain , Pamela 150

Barclay, Stephanie 34, 35, 130

Barker, Shannon 102 , 123

Barkey, Brian 166

Barlow, Shane 150, 18 7,20 1

Barney, Megan 41, 56, 57, 103, 182

Barr, Kris 130

Barre tt, Andrea 8, 61, 86, 96, 103,180

Barth , Matthew 142, 164

Bastin , Mtchy 64 , 103

Bates , Ari 56, 150 , 151 , 163

Bates, Brian 123

Bates , Mary 103, 185

Bauer, Jennifer 142

Bauer, Scott 150, 160

Bauer, Denny 142

Bauman, Nick 142

Baum gartn e r, Brent 130, 153

Baurer, J onathan 2, 35, 142, 15 1

Ba ys, Sean 103

Beach, S hawn 103

Beahm, An gela 151

Beakley, Justen 130

Beakley, Rebecca 150

Beck, Laura 33, 81, 130, 199

Beck, Matthew 150, 187

Bec ker, Celeste 141

Beckett, Melanie 142

Beckley, Kerry 142

Bee kman , Andy 10

Beesley, Robert 123, 184

Begy n, Sal ly 142

Behn e, Gordon 164

Bellows, Anne 16 , 21, 35, 81, 92,103, 176, 193

Bellows, Cynthia 5, 150, 153, 159

Benn et t, John 15 0

Benn etts, Melodie 103

Beran , John 150

Berg eron, Cindy 41, 56, 103, 177

Berkman , Juli e 56, 150

Berkman , Scott 143, 151

Berry, Randy 141

Be ttin ger, Leslie 166 , 168

Bezzerides, Alex 48, 49, 151 , 18 7

Bezze rid es, Nick 103, 193

Bibee, Kathy 141

Biernat, Patrick 164

Bird, Chns 142

Black, Vanessa 2 1, 120, 123

Blaine, Jennifer 150, 153

Blankenship, He1d 1 103, 182

Blankenship , S hauna 130

Blythe, Bn ge tte 61, 103, 110, 183

Blythe, Charlotte 166

Boatman ,Mic ha el 150,201

Bocko , Aaron 13 1

Boes, Mette 79, 142, 144

Bond , Brooke 14 2, 153

Bond, Dus tm 130

Bond, Eri c 28, 78, 103, 173

Bond, Maril ee 15 0

Borba, Carla 25, 25, 44 , 141

Born ste in , Ja ckie 78, 166, 168

Boshart, Aaro n 52, 130

Boss, Toni 164

Bo stwi c k, Toria 150, 19 1, 201

Bottolfso n, Enka 150

Boyd, An gela 130

Brack een, Ro se 130

Bradley, Meli ssa 130

Bradsby, Amy 18 , 69, 104

Brad sby, Di ck 121 , 166

Bran ch, Sue 166

Brand enburg, John 93,103, 104 , 128, 183

Brandt, Jason 39, 104 , 127, 129, 15 1, 181

Brassel, T ravi s 142

Bremer, Katie 9, 6 1, 92,104, 107 , 127, 175

Brennan, Jamie 150

Brennecke, Matth ew 153

Bretzlaff, Brenda 141

Brewer, An gela 151, 153

Briggs, Kathenne47, 104,110, 182

Brindle, Devin 150, 151

Bnndl e, We ndy 47 , 86, 130, 140, 193

Brittain, Jason 150, 160

Brodbeck , John 166

Brodie, Jeremy 13 1

Brolon, J ennifer 130

Brookhart, Bnan 130

Brooks, Mary 142

Brop hy, Dana 164

Brouwe r, Shannon 104

Brown, Bob 166

Brown, Dax 104

Brown, Jennifer 74 , 141

Brown, Juli e 62, 66, 84, 85, 104 , 111 , 181, 193

Brown , Nico le 24, 130

Brown, Ryan 150

Browning, Craig 123

Brownlee, Dawn 29, 104

Bruckner, George 150

JV Ba s ke tball: F ir s t r o w- B .Od e JJ , M .S utt on , Co a c h H ow e, J.Reyn ebea u,N. Howe . Seco nd r ow -J .Mill er , D.F ulton, B.Mulb erry, M.S lobodnik , K .W es tgard , N. Hoo k, A. Phillip s

Budd, Christopher 150, 201

Budzynski, Matthew 130

Bufe, Sierra 33, 104

Buice, Frank 142 , 164

Bunting, Noel 153

Burchfield, Leslie 1, 56, 104, 127,185,193

Burczyk, David 47, 143, 151, 162

Burgess, Jacob 33, 47, 130, 140

Burke, Eileen 56, 150

Burke, Ry 35, 70, 73, 78, 130, 187,189, 193

Burke, Sarah 4, 10 , 33, 104, 116, 122 , 181 , 193

Burkhardt, Gabriel 104

Burt, Tonie 142, 193

Buss, Chris 104

Butler, Ron 142

Byerl y, Brian 43, 13 1

Cantwell, Darcy 15 3, 195

Capp, Julie 79, 142, 193, 195

Cappelli, Jaso n 153

Carland, Chad 16 , 104

Carlock, Jacob 150, 160

Carlock, Michelle 143

Carlson, Kimberly 105

Carlson, Sonja 105 , 180

Carlson, Todd 142

Carney, Da vid 123

Carpenter, Travis 164

Carpine ll o, Don 52

Carr, Jamie 150

Carr, Ju stin 130

Cash, Lisa 166

Cease, Lori 166

Chavez, Carla 153

Chavez, Cipriano 16 , 164

Cheatum, Clay 89

Cheatum, Heidi 150

Chick, Heath er 150, 159, 201

Child, Gene 167

Childers ton, Staci 27, 130

Chisholm, Shanno n 150

Choruzy, Kelly-Jo 105

Chris te nsen , Jason 142

Chris te nse n , Jamie 130

Chri stn er, Tony 142

Cameron, Karena 142

Cameron, Rodney 14 1

Campbe ll , Aryn 52, 142

151

Cies lar, Mark 91, 130

Cies lar, Peter 150, 159, 163

Cin abro, Corey 151

Cis ne ros, Fe liciana 152, 163

Th e follow i ng i s simply a scrapbook co ll ection of Denver P ost h eadlines from th e f rr s t inklings of war until th e 24th day o f bat tl e, a timeline well wor t h p r ese rv i n g.

Jan. 11 "C ongress set for war vote'' Jan. 13 "Bu sh "'in s ok for war' ' Jan. 14 ''War? Only God knows'' Jan. 15 ''World waits on edge of war' ' Jan. 16 ''War wat ch: deadline expires'' War broke out January 16, 1991.Jan.17 "It's war; Bush pulls trigger'' Jan . 18 "Angry Iraq hit s Isra el' ' Jan. 19 "Stock s jump - oil tumbles'' Jan. 20 "War against Iraq had to be fought" Jan . 21 "Patriots bl as t Scud s" Jan. 22 "Iraq to use pri soners as human shields'' Jan. 23 "Israel attacked; 3 die'' Jan . 24 "Plan to put U.S. flag s on fire trucks doe sn't fly'' Jan . 25 "French jets join air assault'' Jan. 26 "Eco -terror poisons gulr' Jan. 27 "Mid eas t reque s ts flood book stores " Jan. 28 "Spill, a potent weapon" Jan. 29 "Saddam predicts lots of blo od" Jan. 30 "Bu sh; U.S. spirit to triumph'' Jan. 31 "Battle rages at border" Feb. l "Iraqi troops on move'' Feb. 2 "U.S. mu s t s trike s a balance with evil'' Fe b. 3 "Iraq shoots down 3 U.S. fliers'' Feb. 4 "3 missing in B-52 cra s h" Fe b. 5 "7 marin es confirmed killed by U .S. mis s ile'' Feb. 6 "Iraq's army hiding in schools''

Saud i came l s ta nds wa tc h, as do es a US so ld ie r who g lances a r ound no ti ci ng the un fami li ar dunes and t um bl e weeds. P ho t o by The Associated Press

Sa dd am Hu ssein, th e wo rld 's m os t da ngero us e n emy in 199 1. He In vade d Campbell , James 142 Kuwait and th e n ig nor ed a Unite d 1a ti o ns d<m dlin e f or J an 15; th e co nse•

ot

by

he Associa ted Press

Cannady, An ngela

Cisne ros, Sonya 20, 105 , 180

Clark, DuWayne 105

Clark, Joan 167

Clark, Jackie 105 , 109

Clark, Linda 152, 153

Clark. Lori 130

Clark, Michael 52

Cline, Tammie 130

Coberley, April 105

Cock le, Nathan 43 , 131 , 189

Cody, David 152

Cole, Kelly 130

Co lli er, Amy 105

Co lher , Philip130

Colhn s, Brandy 56

Co lhn s, Scott 48

Co lvin , David 164

Con lee , Sarah 152

Conley, Amy 4 , 21, 105

Conner , Sarah130

Cooley, Timothy 142

Coo ns, Chris 20

Cooper , Cynthia 33, 152, 163

Cooper, Jill 152

Corbin, Clinton 153 , 187

Cordova , Andrew 80, 130

Coro n1 s, Bethany 130

Correll,Mickeyl52,201

Corry, Chris 152

Courtney, Hea th er 130, 153

Cox, Andrea 143

Cox, Douglas 59 , 105

Craib, Dawn 143

Craighead, Stacy 13 1, 153

Christenson, Jami e 52

Cross, Eric 106

Crotzer, J ennifer 142

Crouch, Brack 132

Crowder, David 133

Crowd e r, William 106

Crowell, Jana 164

Crozier, Mi chael 152, 163

Cummings, Ali sun 41, 152

Curran , Chris 1,33, 106

Cusa ck , Amy 106 , 122

Custer, Delori s 142

Davis, Kei th 106

Davi s, Marc 144

Davis, Ryan 35, 133, 152

Davis, S tep han ie 144 , 145, 147, 162

Davi s, Keefe 157

Dawdy, David 153

Day, Danny 67, 106

Day,Lori41,56,61, 132,139

De ' Ange lo, Joe 55

DeBerry, Casey 89, 152

Dean, Joe 15 , 36, 43, 133, 139

Deegan-Young, Rebecca 56, 152

Deem, Jennifer 152

Defe li ce, Sam 143

Dittbrenner, Knstie 80, 107

Dittbrenner, Tanya 41 , 14 5

Ditto, Michael 14 5

Dixon, Paula 29, 14 5

Dockter, Mark 144

Dodge, J on 107

Doherty, Elizabeth 56, 152

Domenico, Jam es 107

Dome nico, Math ew 133

Dooley, GJe nda 164

Dorris, Lisa 150, 15 1, 152, 191

Dorsch, Meaga n 152

Dorsch, Mi chele 86, 107, 122, 183, 19 3

Dorward, Jill 152

Douglass, Bruce 167

Defore , Jeannie 64 , 86, 92, 98, Dri gge rs, Nicolette 133 , 193 106, 193

Dnscoll, Kri s te n 107

Defore, Robert 152, 163, 20 1 Drisco ll , Mi c ha el 153

Delants , Patri ck 106

Del gado, Damon 52, 53, 106

Denman , ldlanth e 157

Dahl , Amanda 15 1, 19 5

Dahman , Matt 48 , 49

Dalton , Alana 123

Dalton , An gela 133, 153

Dalton , Matth ew 164

Dalton , Aaron 142

Danie l, Joe 133 , 136

Daniels, Marlin 9, 133

Daniels, Sarah 167

Darby, Jabe 133

Dass ler, Ri c hard 152

Denni s, Bre nt 65, 11 5

Des marteau , Nicky 4, 30, 44, 62,63,92, 99,133,189,193

Dettman , Trudy 133

Dewi tt, Rebecc a 152, 153

Dickerso n, Carolyn 133, 191

Dierking , Chad 76, 145

DiU , Sean 153

Dimitroff, Katrina 75, 14 5, 193

Dinkel , Brad 38, 39, 106, 182

Duesterbeck, Dale 14 5

Dufour, Gary 152

Dugan, Dan 123

Dunn, David 145

Dunn , Emet 2, 141

Dunn , Mark 167

Duran-Kee n, Sarah 153

Du ster , Robert 14 , 43, 52, 53, 107,108

Dyke, Jenrufer 145

•

GH S F r en c h C lub: Ba c k row _ v. E lli ck so n, C Anderso n, H. F ri e nd s Fo r P eace a nd E n vir o nm ent a l C lub: Ba c k row -B Kin sey, Leye nd ec ker , A. Humphr ey, K. S ant, M. Varv eri s, N. C ockle , P. J. Trib elhorn , K . Sant , L. P a tz er, R Bu r k e F r o nt row- A. M aca lad y, Mar tin e z Middl e row_ c . Armon , C . V anl ee r, K. Pappalard o, N. S. M asl e hati , J . N o bl e, H. Verb ec k , K . Va n D er La a n Oes m ar t eau , M. Youn g Front row - N. LeF evre, S. Mas lehati

Earl, Lauren 152

Earley, Eldon 152

Eaton, Jessica 98, 107

Edie, Benton 164,201

Edie, Brandon 164 ,20 1

Edwards, Dan 11 , 18 , 19 , 81, 107,108,119

Edwards, Heather 132, 153

Ehrenstra sser , Chris 145

E hrenstrasser , Lybby 152 , 193

Eilers, Jonelle 152

Ekstrom, Christian 39, 133

E lder, Ja cob 152 , 163

Ellickson, Vickie 152 , 189, 191

Elliot, Angela 44 , 69, 145

Elliot, Chance 34, 35, 107 , 123, 173

Ellis, Brian 153

Ellis, Michelle 33, 47 ,133, 140

E lli so n , Deedra 14 5

Emanuel , Charl es 133

Emanuel, Mi c helle 144 , 197

Engelke, Katherine 64, 107

Epps, J ill 167

Erikson , Oralee164

Erion, Tisha 145, 153

Es parza,Derrick152

Espinoza, Leticia 62, 76 8 5, 107,181

Estes, Lo nnie 153

Evans, Eric 145, 153

Evans, Mark 145

Evans, Shawn 107, 141

Ewing, Chris 14 , 16, 43, 107, 126,

Fair, Chrissy 152

Faricy, Sean 107

Fasick, Amb er 152

Fasick, Brian 13 1, 132, 133

Fauver, Bryce 145

Fauver, Bree 35, 133

Fe ldman , David 133

Ferguson, Erin 16, 61, 86, 87. 132

Fe rnandez , Ana 152

Ferrera, Julie 152

Ferreyra. Luis 152

Ferris, Matt 88, 133, 136

Feth, Andrew 39, 81, 145 , 19 3

Field, Michae l 123, 133

Sports in 1990-91 was filled with bi g upsets and c lo se calls. I n football, th e New York Giant s beat the Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl , while Colorado and G eo rgia T ec h split the co ll ege poll s. The D e troit Pi s ton s won their seco nd straight NBA title in '89- '90 over the Portland Trailbla ze r s. The Cin ci nnati R e d s pulled off a major up se t of the highly favored Oakland A' s in four straig ht games. Up and comi ng tenni s s tar Jennifer Capriati made her Grand Slam debut, while the Nuggets and Bronc os fizzled . Salt Lake City was awarded the 1992 Winter Olympic s, and Denver made baseball' s short li s t of expansio n cities. - Frank Kon se lla

The ca n vas turn s out to b e a g r ea t spot for Mike Ty so n , afler b ei n g knocked out by Iluster D ou gla s. Photo b y Assoc iat ed Pr ess

C hri s S abo (g lasses) and th e und e rdog C incinnati R eds ce le brat e after sweeping th e Oakla nd A' s in th e World Se ri es. Photo b y Associated Pr ess

Filing, Travis 153

Filsinger, Matthew 164

Finnegan, Brendan 52, 133

F1nrugan, Shawn 145

Fish. Jesse 144

Fish Matthew 153

F1<;her, Joe34,35, 107, 11 7, 195

Fisher, Lisa 108

Fisher, Lo ri 152

Fisher, Rena 35, 152 , 195

Fitzge rald , Elaine 167

Fleener, Clay 52, 132, 133

Fleet, Joel 55, 152 , 201

Fleming, Mic hell e 108

Flores, Maite 24, 152

Flores, Patri cio 24, 152

Flore th, Trav is 133, 153

Floyd, Gina 108 , 175

Flynn, Stephani e 51, 108, 174

Folle, Steve 13 3, 135

Forbes, Lori 153

Forem an, Sarah 145

Fossett, Derri ck 108

Fos ter, Michae l 145

Fox, Beth 108

Fox, Cari 132

Franckowiak, Zachary 152

Franks, Mi chelle 133, 153

Franks, Trisha 153

Freer, Rachel 15 8, 201

Frey, Kathy 108

Friday, Brett 108

Frohn e, Kyle 11, 133

Frost, J oleen 108, 174 , 193

Ful co mer, Kri s 9, 65, 108, 109, 11 5,20 1

Fulton, Drew 8, 153, 187

F urim sky, Kerry 158

Furlong, Jennifer 158

Funak,Rick 6,23, 132, 133, 139, 193

Fuss, Kerry 151, 153, 17 1, 193

Gerdes, Pai ge 144 , 152, 193

Gerdes, Reed 27, 43, 108, 121, 185

Gess, Kerry 45, 132, 189, 193

Gidlund, Paula 108

Gil, Anna 108

Gilmore, Chri sty 158 , 163

Gilmore, Jennifer 131, 133

Gleaton, Betty 167

Gleaton, So mm er 5 1, 99, 148, 153, 191

Goble, Ryan 159

Goedert, Thaiso n 164

Golay, J ohn 133

Gonzales, Crystal 14 5

Goodman, Greg 153

Goodwin, Cara 37, 86, 145, 147, 198

Gray , Torina 144

Green, Jan 14 5

Green, Jo shua 158

Gree n, Stetso n 109, 18 I

Greenba um , Nathan 145

Gregory, Charlotte 109, 173

Gnmes, Healh 164

Groenh of, Sara 158

Grotke, Daniel 145

Gu nn , Charla 167

Gaddi s, Brian 145

Gagnon , Jennifer 158

Galal, Ahmed 24 , 90, 153

Galal , Ayan 24, 153

Gardn er, Am y 158

Gardner, Ri ch 108, 184

Gardn er, Tracy 133

Garner, Nathan 145

Garrett , Adriane 145

Garvin , Cindy 133, 15 3

Gauther , Chris 164

Gayer, Chris 133

Gee, Ri ch 48 , 49 , 108, 12 1

Gen so n, Ja so n 164

Go res, Ri chard 158, 163

Gould, Rebecca 14 5

Graber, J aso n 153

Graham, Aza 52, 55, 145

Granquist, Danielle 5 1, 158, 19 1

Granquist, Dus tin 109, 177

Grantham , Shannon 133, 153

Graves, Alyssa 17, 37, 50, 5 1, 14 5,195

Gray, Ja so n 133

Gray, J ennifer 98, 109

Gray, Marce lla 109

Gray, Mi chell e 158

George, Chris tine 14 5, 193, 199 Gray, Sarah 14 5, 19 1, 199

Haberman, Aliso n 109, 11 9, 180

Hadwi ger, J eff 52, 103, 109

Hagelberg , Robin 158

Hagen , Sherri 153

Hager, J o hn 159,187,201

Hager, Tom 86, 109

Hahn , Hea th er 10, 56, 68, 151 , 158, 159, 163,20 1

Haimerl, Am y 8 1, 145, 193

Hain es, J aso n 42, 43, 145

Hall , Brenda 133

Hall, Brian 164

Hall , Juli e 76, 14 5

Hall , Monica 133

Hall, Stephen 164

"' iris' freshmen basketball: 1st row- M. Richards, V. Bostwick, D. Gra nquist, C. Atencio, M. Smith 2nd row - V. Ellickson, E. Pearson, L. Anderson, K. Larsen 3rd row - L. McCloud, B. Mobley, Conc h Schreiner

Girls' sophomore ba s ketball: 1s t row - B. Hankin, S. Gleaton, E. Pauley, S. Grey, L. Dorris 2nd row - C. Dickerson, P. Bailey, K. Furimsky, L. Minsch, T. Miller, Coach Martynu ska

r~ ,lfl

Hall, Steve 109

Hall , Travis 158

Halley, Kellie 132

Halstea d , Duncan 33, 92, 133 , 14 0

Hal stead , Katie 35, 56, 57, 144 , 193,195

Hamersley, Charles 153

Hand , Sara 141 , 199

Handon , Ken 109

Hankin, Bethany 145, 164, 191

Hansen, Monika 141

Hansford , Gerald 164

Hansson , Tammy 133

Haptonstall , Brian 121

Hardman , Brenda 158

Hardman , Brian 110

Hardy, Chad 133

Hannon,Rachell33

Harriman , Brian 145

Harris, Barbara 133, 195

Harris, Barbara 167

Hart.mei ster, Christina 133

Hart.meister, Lucy 144 , 145

Harv ey, Misty 134

Harvey, Steve 109, 110, 123

Hatch, Jennifer 1, 79, 103, 11 0, 120, 195

Hatch, J os h 110

Ratz , John 13 1, 134, 153

Haughie, Chris 145

Haulman, Jim 52, 145

Haun , Jason 134

Havengar, Liana 145 , 164

Haworth, Amber 134, 153

Haworth, Michelle 146

Ha yden , Justin 158

Hayes, Am ber 41, 146

Hayes, Bob 167, 168

Hayner, Dawn 5 1, 11 0, 127, 18C ff

Hayn es, J ason 164

Hayn es, Kristen 134

Hays, Laura 164

Hebert, Julie 8, 72, 11 0

Hebert, Kimb erly 158 , 163

Heffelfin ger, Aaron 134

Heffelfinger, Amy 146

Hein, Mi c hell e 146 , 195

Heineman , Eric 110

He in eman , Sarah 158

Hel d, Christopher 110

Hemmat, Shahla 135

Henagar, Mark 159

He nagar, Micah 123

He nnin gsen , Jarrod 158

He nriks en, Erik 67, 110, 11 2

Henriksen, Nils 67, 134, 135

Henson, Chris 11 0, 141

Hern don, Erin 158

He ss man , Erin 11 0, 122, 174

Hiatt, Erin 15 8

Hildreth , John 43 , 111 , 177

Hilgers, Kimber 134

Hill, Amy 158

The year 1990 wa s marked by many significan t events or an intern ational scale. Nelson Mandela of South Africa , th t lead e r of th e Afri c an National Congress, was freed in February after 27 year s in prison. Mandela ha s been the world ,s mo s t univ e r s ally known and influential political pri so ne r s in ce hi s sente nc in g in 1962. Relea sed after negotiation s with Pres ident deKlerk, 71 year old Mandela ha s again take n up an active role in the ANC Communism continued to erode

in Eastern Europe in 1990 Romania h e ld it s frrst free electio ns in 53 years in May, following the revolution in that country in D ece mber, 1989 Ea s t and We s t Germany were officially recognized as one united country- the Federal Republi c of G e rmany o n O c tob er 3. German Chancellor H elm ut Kohl has promi s ed that never again will Germany assert t erritorial ti c laims whic h have been the so urce of so much strife in the 20th Century. What bright hope s for the future of Europe if t thi s i s tru e ! Pres ident Gorbachev and the Soviet Union had a diffi cu lt year due to acute economic problem s in that country. Ld Politically, h owever , it seems as if the troub le s b e twe en the U . S. a nd the U.S.S.R. may soon be worked out. Bu s h and k Gorba c hev had another summi t me e tin g in 19 90, and mo s t people in 1990 believe the Cold War is over. - Li sa ,valter

Two of th e mo s t powerful l ea d e r s of the wor ld, George Ilu s h and Mikhail Go rbachev, s hake han ds on the pr osp ect of a co ntinuall y imp r oving relation s hip b et\'l een th ei r resp ec tive co untri es. Phot o by A ssocia t e d Pr ess

N e lso n Mand ela s tands In triumph with hi s wife, Willie, b ef o re th e trem e ndou s c r owds w hi c h gather on hi s wor ld t o ur to ccleb rat e hi s release and hi s cause.

Photo by A ssociat ed Pr ess

tlill, Jake 164

Hill Jeremy 146

linman, Jason 123

cf1ppenstee l, John 146

-iladck, Michelle 27, 29, 78, 83, 111, 176, 184

1obson, Stacy 55, 147, 151

foffman, Enc 19 , 86, 87, 146

lollingswo rth , Traci 15 3

Iolmcs, Amy 146

~olmgren, Kan 146 , 199

lolmgren, Kim 62, 134

lomenck, Denise 111

.Ioneyma n, Jennifer 33, 11 0, 111

look, Nathan 39, 146 , 187

Ioover , Bradley 158

1omecker , Mark 167

-lorst, Brandon 10 , 111, 182

Horst, Damon 158, 187

--Io rst, Jo hn 167

Howe, Nick 59, 134, 187

Howes, Barbara 167

Howell, Warr en 111

Hoyt, Chnss 15 9

Hsu, Chueh 141

Hs u, Chun-te 164

Hubble, Ron 141

Hud so n, Gwendolyn 164

Huerta, Maria 134

Huff, Galen 141

Hugar, En n 146

Hugh es, David E. 43, 111

Hughes, David G 1, 104 , 11 2, 134

Hugh es, Jak e 46, 131, 132, 135

Hu g hes, Jeff 158

Hulin, Cory 111

Hull , Jill 167

Hull , Wade 158

Humphrey, Amy 1, 111, 189, 193

Humphrey, Ri chard 52, 111

• Hutchi so n, Heather 146, 153

Jam, Shubhra 158

Janeck, Bill 59, 134

Janeck, Wayn e 158

Janish, Nathan 23, 105, 111

Jansen, Melodi e 111 , 176

Jansen, Terry 134

J annan, Diana 141

Jannan, Du stin 15, 55, 111

Jeffreys, Uriah 14 6

Jenkins, Deanne 134

Jensen,Brent52,86, 111,123 , 128

Jensen, Kurt 158, 187, 193,20 1

Johnson, Am y 134

Johnson, Dennis 141

Johnson, Derek 52, 111, 127, 151

Johnson, Enc 159

Johnson, Heather 56, 153 , 158, 163, 19 3

Jozwruk, Karolina 147

Jung, Bnan 47, 153

lhli , Lori 134

IU , J essica41 , 14 7, 199

Ingram, Cory 39, 15 8

Ingram, To dd 146

Iro nshell , Carl 146 , 164

Iso m, Fran ci 134

Johnson, J ess ica 158

J ohn so n, John 11 2

Jo hn so n, J ohnni e 48, 11 2

Johnson, Mark 11 2, 11 9, 193

Johnson, Sara 56, 144, 146, 193

Johnson, Zachary 14 6

Johnston, Sarah 146

Jo nes, Debo rahll 2

Jones, Kall e 164

Jorgensen, Bnan 11 2

Jouett , Joan 12 1, 167

Joynt, Craig 135

Kaiser, Dale 134

Kandel, Ryan 9, 11 , 27, 78, 112 , 176

Karpoff, Natalie 112

Kaspar, Rebecca 158

Ka spar, Ryan 158

Ka stroll, Sco tt 11 2, 195

Katzenberger, Jeff 146

Kaufman , Je ss 134

Kay, Amy 158

Kay, Jeff 21, 134

Kazm1ersla , Angela 158

Keen , Devin 153 , 193

Kell.hly, Doug 141

Keithly, Shay 146

Kellenbenz , John 167

Kelly, Karn 55, 134 , 153

Kemler, Kam 74, 11 2, 199

Kerstiens, Mary 134, 198

Kess ler, Diane 167, 199

Kiefer, Jim 52, 134

Kiefer, Janet 146

•

l \atlona l H ono r Soc ie ty: 1 s t R o w - L. Bur c hfi el d , S. W oods, M . Sc h owa lt e r , K . P.lppa lard o, D ri ggers, W. Brindl e, H . V e rsa,v, 2 nd R o w- A . Will is, J . Fr ost, L. f Nobel, J DcFo r c, K Gess, Dcsm art ca u , A Be ll ows, J Br own , S. Burk e, M Rudolph , R F urtak, K Tysda l, T. P o rt erfi eld , S. Masleh a tl , 3 rd R ow - C A rm o n, Ms Natio ns, A . Humphr ey, Bezzc rld es, C . Pa la ndrl , J . S ko rski, M . D o r sc h , J. l'vl o orc, L. Koen ig, A. Mitr a, C Me rritt

Fo r e ns ics: 1s t R o,v- S . Ma h oney, A . H um p h rey , J .S kor s kl, M . Joh nso n ,S.Jo hn so n , D Fe th , K Sa n t, L E h re ns trasse r , S. An z ur es, D A s h e r, J Oakker , 2 nd Row- T

m ba rl a n tz, M. McCo nn ell , C. Sc hrei n e r , J . iegcsm un d

King , Adam 135 Kolin, Joh n 27, 135

King, Julie 159 Kolodny, Ali 61, 79, 134, 162

King , Robert 164 Komoras, Joseph 147

King , Shamu s 164 Konsella, Frank 48, 79 , 134

King , Steven 164 Koons, Chri s 20, 146

Kinne r, Matt 141 Kopser, Chad 55 , 160, 20 1

Kinsey , Bob 70, 167, 168 , 189 Korosec, Noah 161, 201

Kiphardt, Phillip 55 , 158 , 160, Kosednar, Ann 134 165 Kotsines, Angela 86, 112 , 123 ,

Kippen , James 134 181

Kirby, Do ug 158 Koza, Michell e 146, 164

Kirk, Cyn thi a 158 K.rafczyk, Roman 167

Kleihege , Scott 158 Kribbs, R enita 107, 112

Kleineider, Justin 158 , lf>O, 165 Kri c he vsky, Miranda 14 6

Klemmetsen , Brian 146 Krickbaum, Susan 10, 112, 174

Kliewer, Ken 164 Kri eger, Terra 1, 62, 63, 79,

Klimchalk , Kamd enl5 8 11 2, 175

Klimchalk , Sean 14, 52, 132, Kronauge,Karen 15, 17,112, 134 113

Klinkefus, Jeff 55, 146 Krzystek, Marcel 68 , 146

Klug, John 35, 167 Kubasta, Kris 23, 52, 55, 108,

Klyn, Doug 11 2 11 3

Knox, Chris ta 134

Koch, Jody 134

Kuhnle , Chris 153, 161

Kuhnl e, Linda 69, 11 3

Koches , Chery l 167 Kunter, Emily 47, 134

Koehl er , Lori 89, 159 Kun z, John 146, 151, 164

Koel , Brent 153 Kutz, Chris 161

Koen, Devin 28 Kuzyk , Mo ll y 86, 161

Koenig, Laura 134, 193

Koenig, Paul 11 2

Koleski , Heather 146

Kolin, Chris 134

1990 was surely a year in which female recording artists enjoyed their share of news breaking events. Janet Jackson came back from the great beyond to record her hit album "Rhythm Nation 1812". From this record sprang a world tour, a plethora I I I of videos and a successful come back for Janet, Miss Jackson, if you're nasty. Sinead O'Connermade headlines by refusing

to si ng the national anthem for a benefit concert that hosted such guests as Frank Sinatra. Sinead also topped the charts with her latest LP, "I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got", and her single "Nothing Compares 2 U", occupied the number one space for weeks. Once again Madonna stunned the media with one, her performance on the MTV Music Awards, in whi c h she gleefully hiked up her 17th century gown and invited a male dancer to join her in it; and two, with her highly D controversial" Justify My Love" video. Many female artists packed up and went to Berlin to take part in performing songs J by Pink Floyd from the remain s of the Berlin Wall. Among these women were Cindy Lauper, Sinead O'Conner and Joni Mitchell. Overall, 1990 was a year filled with success, demise and best of all, controversy. Hopefully, 91' will be as entertaining. -

Crystal Wagoner

"Si ng it baby! Si nead O'Conner belts out a tun e a t th e MTV Mu sic Awards"

Photo co urt esy <',r ssocia ted Pr ess

"Ma d o nna s hows h e r bl o nd e a mbition b y s triking a po se for h e r adoring fan s "

Photo co urtesy o f A ssocia ted Pr ess

Lancaster, Debbie 146

Lance. Jenny 134

Landry, Jennifer 134

Lane Timothy 161, 193

Langdon, Steven 153, 161, 164

Lange, Gerda 40, 41, 56, 153, 160

Langley, Clinton 147

Langston, EhJah 135

Larmore, Sean 17, 79, 134

Larsen, Brandon 59, 112, 113

Larsen, Dane 146

Larsen, Devon 13, 146

Larsen, Erick 11 3

Larsen, Kristen 161, 191

Larsen, Wendy 134

Larson, Lee 56

Lass1, Leshe 167

Laue, Ju sun 134

Lawrence, Peter 81, 96, 113, 183

Layton, Troy 52, 141

Lee, Christina 146

Lee, Hong Kiang (Gene) 24, 25,

48, 49, 141

Lee , Hong Kien (Sean) 24, 25, 48 , 49,83, 123

Lee, Meda.kar la 164

Leerssen, J eremy 35, 134

LeFevre, Anne 161

LeFevre, Nora 27, 146, 147, 189,195

LeFrancois, Nicole 113

Lengenfelter , Pau l 123

Lenoch , Torey 23, 52, 113

Leon,Jeff27, 134

Leonard, Jennifer 161

Lepro, Mark 113

Lep ro, Ryan 146

Le sse r, Chris 113

Lesser, Harold 67 , 114

Levitt, Greg 161,201

Levy, Jo sh 35, 96, 113 , 114

Lewis, Jason 114

Lewis, Kristin 1, 10, 29, 114 , 116,175

Leyendecker, Holly 7, 29, 144, 146,189

Lic hte, David 164

Lincol n, Tim 42, 43 , 114

Li ndberg, Wendy 147

Li nse nbig ler, Jeff 161

Little horn, Nicole 146

Locke, Joe 146

Logan, Stefanie 164

Long , Liberty 161

Lord, Jaso n 134

Loseman, Monica 153, 160

Lowe, Kevin 43, 129, 135

Lu cema, Jason 146

Luedtke, Jennifer 146

Lundeen, Jeff 164

Lundell, Brandon 54, 55, 136

Lusk , Cori 161

Lusk, Michelle 51, 137

Lutze, Bridget 141

Lynch, Kelly 161

Lyon, Robert 81, 123

Maren, Jennifer 161

Mares, Mo ses 8, 19, 114, 123

Mannelh, Jason 20, 114 , 137

Markov chick, Nicole 56, 88, 147

Mars, David 2, 14 8, 162

Marsh, Kimberly 141

Marsh, Matth ew 164

Marsh, William 149, 152, 164

Marshall, Jason 149

Martinez, Andy 55, 81, 114

Martinez, An gie 164

Martinez, Jose 4, 88, 89, 167

Martinez, Preston 43, 137, 189

Martinez, Todd 137

Martynuska, Jan 169

Martynuska, Keith 191

Mas lehati, Shab1 19, 56, 33, 141,189,193

Ma sterso n, Kirk 85, 14 9

Macalady, Alison 146 , 189

Macias, Art 146 , 164

Mack , John 161

Mahoney, Sean 21, 27, 96, 123 , 185 , 193

Mallory , Carrie 2, 137

Malone , Michael 153

Maloney, Stacee 41,114,172

Mannon, Sean 164

Manthey, Daleen 161

Maren , David 48 , 79, 114 , 116 , 163

Mataya , Myah 62, 149

Mathis, Aaron 149, 195

Matzke, Bnan 161

Matzke, Heather 137

Maurer, Karl 136

Maxwell , Greg 153

May, Jai 110, 115

Mayes, Enc 149

McDaniel , Mitzy 149

McCauley, Adam 160 ,20 1

McClain , Adam 18 , 19, 161, 193

McClo skey, Ty 148

Dr a m a C lub : Fr ont row: J .C app , N.L e fevr e, C .Vogel, K.Halstead . WES: Frontrow: B.Harris , J.Hatc h, P .S purl oc kBa ckr o w:T .Tr acy, M. Varve ri s, M. H ei n, D. C an twe ll Ba c k R o w: J . And ers on, A.Dahl A.Mathis J .Fisb er, S. Ka s tr o ll , A .G ra ves, C .R e ppund , R.Fisher

McConnell , Mark 2, 11 7, 123, 193

McC loud, Liz 191

McCullou gh, William 161

McDo nald , Audrey 161

McDonald , J ennifer 16 1

McDonn e ll , Jo sh 27, 137 , 153

McG inni s, Joe 168, 169

McGilvray, Heath er 149

McIntosh , Boyd 164

Mc Into sh, Kirs ten 137

McIntosh, Philo 161

Mc Kee , Rich 123

Mc Kee, Stephanie 164

Mc Kellip s, Shayle 56, 137

Mc Mahan , Angela 11 5

Mc Mullen , Ward 164

Mc Pec k , Kendall 115

McRae, Dale 137

McRe yn olds , Mi chell e 137

Mc Vicker , Lauren 15 3

Mc William s, Mag gie 61 , 137, 139

Meehan , Sean 52, 115 , 184

Meigs, Jeaneue 136

Melhorn, Ra c hel 153

Melroy, Jaso n 164

Menzies , Ami 161

Merritt, Chris 9, 137, 193

Meyer, Tammy 137

Meyers, Chad 52, 115

Mi chn ewicz, Je ff 14 9

Milli er, Melissa 160

Mile s, Sonja 56

Miller, Brian 115 , 141

Mill er, Carrie 149

Miller, Cole 149, 153

Mill er, Jamie 67, 11 5

Mill er, Jaso n 144 , 153

Miller, Joey 149

Miller, John 85

Miller , Karen 11 5

Miller, Tonya 148 , 164, 191

Mill s, Chad 149

Miner, Jacob 137

Min sc h , Alisa 99, 149 , 162, 191

Mitchell, Cody 149

Mitchell, Heather 86, 149

Mitchell, Jeanne 137

Mitra , Amit 11 , 105 , 115 , 193

Mobl ey, Kri stina 50, 51, 62 , 63, 137

Moble y , Rebecca 161 , 191,201

Monckton, Shonda 56, 149 , 162

Mon so n , Davina 161

Mon so ur, Margaret 169

Moon , Chad 149

Moore, Jame s 141

Moore, Ja son 4 3, 59, 11 1, 115

Mo ore, Juli e 19, 11 5 , 193

Moore , Paul 11 5

Morgan , Craig 14 8

Morgan, Matth e w 11 5 , 172

Morris, Al 39 , 168

A new gener atio n i s ri sing to the top , a new batch oi activiti s ts who are concerned with the way the w orld is heading. The se people are the "co n se rvation generation" of the 90 's More than 100,000 people took part in the gathering held outside the Capitol in Wa s hington D. C. to celebrate the 20 th annual Earth Day The move i s on all over the world to protect th e earth and make s ure that it i s aroun d for centuri es of Earth Day s to come. Earth Day i s a sy mbol of clean s ing and rebirth. It e n c ourages soc iety to concentrate on its actions and put an end to the glo bal warming and the defore station

of the Amazon. G

Flag burning became a major co ntrov e r sial i ss ue between freedom of speec h advocates and patriot s. The i ss ue was reop e n e d around e l ectio n time an d wa s tabl e d by Congres s men who argued that it wa s a "dead i ss ue" and political poi son. The Senate voted in favor of the Flag Protectio n A ct, 58 - 42 Ultimately, it wa s rejected becau se Congress felt that restricting flag burning wa s an infrin ge m e nt of our fir s t amendment, fr eedo m of s pe ec h. - Katie

Sant and Mette Boes

"T h e answer my fri e nd Is blowin' in the wind." Many peopl e gat h e r t o give thanks to and prai se to moth e r , Ea rth , on the 1990 Eart h Da y. Photo by Associated Pr ess

Might as w e ll step on it n ow! An a n g ry Ameri c an exe rcises hi s Co ns titutional ri g ht of free speec h . Photo b y A sso ciated Pr ess

Moms, Me lissa 161

Moms, Sean 1 23

Morse, Dani e l 115

Mortensen, Jame s 123

~lossburg, Sonya 149

Motes, JoAnn 137

Mulberry, Bnan 43 , 59 , 136, 187

Mulvihill, Jaymie 161

Mundt., Ju sun 137

Munyon, Angie 27, 137

Murdock, Joe 169

Murphy, Colin 149

Murphy, Ryan 153

Murphy, Steve 39, 137

Murray, Joel 161

Myers, David 52, 82, 115, 173

103, 11 6

Needham, Toby 153

Neeley, Haze 20 1

Nelm s, Melinda 161

Ne lson, Gina 47

Ne lso n, Kimberly 14 9

Nelso n, Tammy 148

Neru d , Margaret 160

Newbe rg, Naso n 137

Newberg , Ra che l 161

Ng uye n, So n 137

Ng uyen , Nhan 161

Nic holl s, Danielle 56, 136

Nielse n, Heath er 5 1, 62, 137

Nieman , Gerald 137

Nobel , Lisa 44 , 45 , 56, 86, 131 , 137,193

Nobel, Tra cey 161

Noble, Jean 137 , 189 , 199

Nordlie, Erik 39, 161

Nordlie, Kn sti ne 2, 84 , 116, 183

Norris, Shane 149 , 164

Nowak, Jes si ca 169

Nuanes, Hea th er 86, 161

O' Hara , Ryan 2, 149

Oberman, Kaci 43, 137

Odell, Brett 88, 129, 147 , 14 9, 187

O'Doris io , Mike 167, 169

Odum, Amy 164

Odum, Mike 123

O'Hayre, Rebecca 14 9

Olmore, Jonathan 52, 161 , 187, 201

Olse n, Samuel 160, 20 1

Olso n, Chis 161

Olson, David 149

Olso n, J enntfer 61, 79, 128, 137, 139

Olso n, Mike 149

Olso n, Shawn 136

O ' Neil , Gai l 169

Ortega, Kri stin 116

Oroz, Chnstina 13 7, 153

Ortiz , Robin 148

Osborn, Thomas 149 , 193

Oshn , J oy 55, 116

Osse, Matthew 161 , 201

Padilla, Derek 75, 137

Page , Kei sha 72, 11 6

Palandri , Cathy 16, 60, 61, 92, 11 6, 174,193

Palmer, Nick 13 1, 137

Papadopoulos, Ted 8, 149

Pappalardo, Kara 60 , 6 1, 86, 135,137, 189, 193

Park, Minam 123

Parke r , Jason 143, 149, 164

Parl e tte, J e nrufer 14 9, 197

Parsons, Marci 61 , 79, 137, 140

Pasc hall , Jason 161

Pa tterso n, Dana 136

Patto n, Tame 51 , 149

Patz e r, Lisa 33, 35, 70, 137, 189

Pauley, Ember 14 9, 191

Nankervis, Brian 149

Nare, Mica 68 , 137

Nations, Sandy 193

Navant, Jacque s 149, 164

Neal, Chan te l 164

Neal, Robert 116

Neal, Billy 23, 43, 52, 58, 59,

Owen, Megan 61, 79, 137

Ozdemir, Chad 161 , 164

Paul so n, Joel 116

Pave lka, Suzanne 27, 61 , 137

Payne, Brian 137

Payne, Ronald 161

Peac he r, Rebecca 123

Pearse, Brad 161 , 163

Pearson, Emily 162, 191

li::,

Girl s' JV Volleyball: 1s t row - M. Kerstiens, C. Goodwin 2nd row - B. Weller, K. G ess , Steve N a kata (coa c h) , J. Scheffel, P. Wads" 1orth 3rd row - A. Sc huma cher , L. Porterfi eld

Girls ' So phomor e Voll ey ball : 1s t r o,v - R Zo kaiti s, M . S mith, H Pe ter so n 2nd r ow- M . E m a nu e l 3rd r ow - K . S loa n , J . Pa rl e tt e, E d Sc haffer (c oa c h), D R os ini, H. Pr es ton

Pennell, William 137

Pesina, Chris 55, 123

Petersen , Jo s hua 164

Peterson , Carrie 162, 201

Peterson , Heath er 148, 197

Petroff, Sam 47

Petrovski, Sue 168 , 169

Praff, Lucas 149

Phillips, Avery 82, 149 , 187

Phillips, Matth ew 137

Phinney, Ruth 7, 137

Pierce , Brad 86 , 201

Pierce, Cynthia 138

Piper, JoAnne 164

Plant, Nicole 162

Player, Melanie 138, 140

Poggemeyer, Keith 141

Pollock , Keith 116

Pomeroy, Tia 164

Ponicsan , Steven 162

Porterfield, Laura 56, 57, 65, 86 , 149 , 152,198

Porterfield, Marc 141

Porterfield, Terra 1, 16 , 56, 86, 92,93, 105 , 116,177 , 193

Potter, Stephanie 15 , 21, 35, 116 , 127,177

Pouw, Bryso n 29, 43, 107 , 116 , 117

Powell, Jonathan 52, 55 , 149

Powers, Michael 162, 163

Pres ton , Heath er 56, 153, 197

Price, Rich 116

Priller, Carrie 116 Ra

Pronechen , Jennifer 149 Ra

Pryor, Julie 138 ;Ra

Pursel, Lans 141 Re

Purvis, Rebecc a 85, 162 Re

Putka , Bob 169 Re

Pyler, Jennifer 149 Re

Pytte, Karin 16, 23, 60, 109 , Re 112, 116 , 139 ru

Quaratino, Bobby 39, 150

Quayle, Laurel 150

Quinn, Shana 163

Ragno, Joe 138

Rain s, Jon 6 , 132, 138

Rand, Chri s 73, 138, 193

Rascon.Raquel 12 , 14, 16,41 , R ,

Donald Trump, that two bit, two timing, double crossing , but always well dre sse d, mega millionaire lost a lot in 1990. His brand new hotel and casino The Taj Mahal, has gone nowhere but down the toilet since its grand opening. To make matter s worse, his wife Ivana demanded a divorce after he was seen appearing very friendly in public with model Marla Maple s. And that board game he created wasn't doing too well either.

The world al s o lo st the genius that gave us the Muppets. Jim Hen so n ignored the serious but curable case of pneumonia and died at the age of 53. Everyone young and old loved the Muppet s and Se same Street and held his favorite characters. After watching them, we learned not only how to spell words and count but how to care and love others and how to make K " the world a better place. As long as all the menagerie lives on, there will be no doubt that Jim Henson will. - Julie Capp

The s om e times controversia l, but always e nt e rtaining Donald Trump and hi s wife Ivana before the big split. Photo by A sso ciated Press

61,117

Ro mero, Bobbie 96, 117 , 118,

Rattelmueller, Eric 162 123, 180

Rawson, Michelle 162

Rose , Scott 118

Ray, Cherylea 76, 139 Rosenberg, Damian 10 , 35

Reaves, Kirsten 117

Reffel, Stacey 117

Rosewater , Amy 27, 138

Rosewater, Dan 10 , 16 , 20, 52,

Regnier, Patricia 150 86,118

Reid, Mitch 52, 78, 79, 117, 175 Ro sini , Domirnque 150, 197

Reimer , Arbon 39, 162 Ro ss, Te lecia 150, 193

Reppond,Celina35, 150 , 195 Ro ss i, Michael 150

Reynebeau, Jason 65, 148 , 150, Ro ss i, Tamara 118

187

Reynolds , Jacob 150

Reynolds , Jason E. 138

Reynolds, Jason J. 52, 138

Reynolds, Nathan 117

Reyno lds, Nico le 153

Reynolds, Vickie 41 , 162

Rhodes, Carrie 138

Rice, Aimee 162

Roulier, David 118

Rowe, Josh 141

Roybal , Jason 153

Rudloff, Virginie 56, 57, 162

Rudnicki, Dan 139

Rudolp h, An ne 162

Rudolph , Michael 43, 138, 19 3

Rupp , Eric 141

Rupp , Michelle 153

Rice, Chad 138 Ru sc h, Steve 169

Richards , Melanie 162, 191 ,20

Ricker, Todd 117

Riedel , Heather 27 , 117

Riehle , Lee 52 , 117

Rillos, Mera 47, 98, 117

Rising, Rebecca 163

Roberts, Kyra 151

Rock, Jimmy 138

Rodriquez,Karl 15 1, 162

Rogers, Jayna 150, 164

RoJa s, Rodrigo 27, 141

1 Russell, Jason 47 , 162

Rutherford , Jonathan 162

Ryan, Chri stina 51 , 150

Salazar, Mi c hael 118

Schoech, Je nnifer 151

Sample, Courtney 150 Schoenborn, Chad 163

Sanchez,Joel 162,201

Scholes, Ed 169

Sanders, Rannae 5 1, 138 Schossow, Jeremy 162, 201

Sandt, Pat 97, 118

Schowalter, Judy 169

Sant, Katie 78, 79, 151, 189, 199 Schowalte r, Man e 1, 11, 12, 44,

Santilh, Jo seph 163, 193 45,86,92,93, 11 8,127,180,

Santistevan, Kenneth 55, 138 193

Santistevan, Viola 150 Schowengerdt, John 35, 160 , Santos, Matthew 138 163

Sargent, Je sse 138

Schreiner, Chns 72, 150, 171,

Sartt, Gmo 55, 123, 185 193

Sato, Makt.ko 24, 138

Schreiner, Rand y 191

Satterfield, Leroy 139 Schroeder, Je nifer 162 , 193

Satterfield, Meliss a 162

Satterfield, Shannon 162

Sauer, Peter 162

Sc hulte , Chns 110 , 118

Schultz, Meli ssa 138

Schulze, Niels 24, 11 9, 141

Schalhamer, Dick 169 Schulzetenberg, Jay 162

Sawyer, Scott 162

Schumacher, Amy 4 , 8, 30, 92, Scheester, Roger 123 138, 198

Scheffel, Jennifer 17, 150, 198

Schuster, Ro ger 138

Scheffel, Rob 38, 39, 66, 122, Schweppe, Laura 119 118 , 172,176

Schelske, Barbara 150

Schelske, Deborah 162

Schenck, Donovan 162

Schenck, Sandy 118 , 141

Schhchting, Christina 150

Schloffman, Scott 138

Schmidt, J urandyr 27, 150

Schneider, Bryan 150 , 164 , 201

Schneider, Kri s ta 138

Scott, Barbara 143, 150, 193

Scott, Kame 150

Scott, Kimberly 138

Scott, Kri sti e 139 , 153

Scott, Natalie 162

Scoville, Amber 119

Scudder, Darren 119, 193

Seabaugh,Tanya 138, 153, 199

Sedillos, Terralyn 163

Seibert, Frank 138, 139, 153

Key C lub- J. Ill , K. Holm gr e n , S. Gra y, C. Geo r ge, K. S ant, D Woo d

)

All S tar s - F irs t R ow: J No bl e, R Burke, K. S l oa n , S. H a nd, B ac k R ow: K. K e mJ er , T. Sea b a u g h , L. Beck, D . K ess l er

Selbe, Shawn 163 139

Sellers, Mike 52 Simcox, Kitty 169

Sellers, Jason 150 Sims , Shannon 162

Se lner, Lynn 123 Skelton, Derek 150

Se res, Rebecca 138 Skorski , Claire 163, 193

Seres, Trese 162 Skorski , Joe 17 , 43, 11 9, 134,

Se tzer, Tania 34 , 35 , 90 , 119, 193 172

Sloan , Kristine 86 , 15 0, 197 ,

Shadlu, Layla 151 , 162 199

Shaff, Talia 153 Slobodnik , Mark 138, 187

Shanabrook , Adam 150 Smith, Andrew 52 , 138

Shaner, Debbie 57, 138 Smith, Brock 12 , 52, 55 , 86,

Shanfelt, Derrick 162 148 , 151

Sharp, Lowell 168 , 169 Smith, Colby 162

Shaw, Kari 44, 45, 119 Smith, Christina 150

Shaw, Shane 150 Smith, Eric 55, 162, 20 1

Shawe, Cody 151 Smith, Joreen 150, 164

Shephard, Dan 153 Smith, Mike 119

Shephard, Sandy 123 Smith, Mandy 162, 197, 19 1

Shephard, Jennifer 119 Smith, Robert 141

Shephard, Jeremy 119 Smith , Terence 162

Shideler, Julia 19, 138 Smyth, Todd 30, 123

Shivers, Barrett 150, 164 Sonnefeld, Tyler 150, 153

Shivers, Summer 114, 123 Sorrell, Audrey 138, 15 3

Shoemaker, Lee 169 Soukup, Bridget 162

Shoo~ Danielle 16, 153, 162

Shrader, Jesse 162

Shrader, Todd 150, 164

Soukup, Shawn 119, 141

Spangle, Kristin 163

Sparks, Anthony 164

Sidebotham, Cara 150, 164 Spivey, Jeffrey 158

Siegesmund, James 150, 163, Sprattle, Terri 164 193

Spurlock, Patricia 153, 19 5

Simcox, Jessica 44, 45, 62, 63 , Stahl, Brian 138

"Here we are back at the Orange Bowl with a couple or minutes to go in the fourth quarter. Who will become the national champions, is the big question. Only time will tell With Darian Hagan injured in the locker room and Charles Johnson taking his place as quarterback, Colorado continues to fight for the number one spot But, wait, what is this? CU punts the ball and Ismail returns it. CU is having trouble stopping him on this run. Touchdown for the Rocket. "

"Marc, I could have sworn I saw a clip."

"Hey, me too, Al. I wonder if the refs will call it?"

"Yes, therefssawittoo. NotreDame touchdown is no good! TheCUfansaregoingWILD! Thingsarecertainly looking , up for the Buffs!"

"The clock continues to tick. 5-4-3-2-1. CU wins the Orange Bowl and they are now the NATIONAL CHAMPS!!"

"Reporting live from Miami, Florida, this is Ali Kolodny and Marci Parsons with another NBC sports presentation. " - Mop & Bert

Stanley, Greg 150 Su nd , Leah 138

Stattman, Matthew 150 , 164

Stauffer, Jay 164

I,

Sutera, Scott 35, 150

Su tton , Mike 17 , 29, 75, 150,

Stauffer, Joey 119 187

Stem, Kesha 123

Sweeney, Jackie 138

Stehtano, Jeanine 62, 86, 99 , Sweet , Marsha 169

138

Sweet, Tom 169

Stelitano, Jennifer 80, 119 Swisher, Amber 86, 151 , 165

Stephens, Chad 83, 119

Stevenson, Carol 41, 150

Stokes, Bob 169

Stokes, Debbie 169

Stone, Daniel 164

Stone, Heatherl20

Stone, Tim 164

Stow, Amy 151

Stowell, Roren 138

Strain, Tanya 164

Strang, Desiree 119

Stricklund, Amanda 148 , 150

Strobel, Heather 41 , 165

Stroh, Katja 150

Strohm, Benjamin 164

Strong, Heather 164

Strutz, Christina 153

Suan, Wya 164

Sublett, Isaac 161, 165

Suggs, Amy 151 , 159, 164

Suggs, Carrie 150

Sullivan,Sco tt1 20

Summers, Jul ie 164

Summers, Mark 164

Tamura, Carrie 138

Tamura, Sonya 120

Tate, Devon 150

Taves , Nathan 141

Taylor, Ian 105, 120

Taylor, Katie 152

Taylor, Lana151 , 193

Taylor, Paul 138

Taylor, Sarah 164

Taylo r, Terah 153

The sing , Carisa 138

Thiede, Chris 120

Thomas, Aimee 35 , 153

Thompson, Alice 153

Thompson, Christina 164

Thompson, James A. 153

Thompso n, Jim 164 , 187

Thompson, Jarrett 164

Thompson, Jason 164

Thomps on, Sara 41 , 153

Thompson, Tanya 138

Thompson , Todd 139

Thompson , Vince 9, 14 , 58, 59,

13 1,1 32,140

Thyne, Salem 15 3

Tilley, Karlyn 84 , 141

Tillman,Melaniel41

Timbrook, Amy 141

To, Tam 141

Tolar, Chris 120

Tomasi, Nadya 141

Topa, Natalie 164

Tracy, Troy 153, 195

Tran, Ha 79, 141 , 153

Trefny, Ben 120, 174

Tribelhom, Jared 70, 20, 176

Trimmer, Heath er 141

Turk, Bryce 164

Turnbull, Glenn 7, 141 , 15 3

Turner, Alex 165

Turner, Damn 120

Turner, Doug 120

Turner, Greg 152, 164

Turner, Josephine 164

Turner, Kenton 120

Turnwall, Holly 15 3

Turpenoff, Stacey 141

Turre, J ennifer 141

Tyrell, Michael 153

Tysdal, Kimberly 131, 141 , 193

Ullrich , Carrie 81 , 120, 173

Trost, Bryant 46, 55, 86, 132, Ulmer , Christi 153

140

Troxel, Leroy 164

Troxel, William 141 , 153

Trujillo, Afton 153, 164

Trujillo, Marcos 164 , 20 1

Trujillo, Yvonne 120, 172

Trullinger, Kristi 120

Trzepacz, Jon 153

Tucker, Melynda 164

Tune, Robert 164

Urban, Eva 164 , 193

Urban, Jon 141

Fres hmen Volleyball: 1st Row - Heath e r Haun, Roxanne Alder, Melanie Richards - 2nd Row - Heath e r C hick, R ebecca Mobley, Tori Bostwick - 3rd Row: Raebel Frayer, Carr ie Peterson

Freshmen Football: 1st Row - S. Olson, M. Boatman, A. Mccullough, J. Aumiller, B. Eddie, B. Pierce, B. Eddie 2nd Row- S. Barlow, C. Kopser, M. Ossie, R DeFore, E. S mith, M. Trujillo, J. Sanchez, J. Hancock. 3rd Rowe. Budd, N. Ballenger, H. Neeley,J. Dockerty, B. Smitb,J. Fleet,K Jensen, J. Schossow. 4th Row- M. Cor rell , N. Kro sic k, G. Levit, J. Olmore, A. Wood, J. Hagar, B. Schneide r

The Staff

Ryan Kandel Co-Editor in Chief

Lis a Walter Co-Editor in Chief

Eric Bond Co -Photo Editor

Michelle Hladek Co-Photo Editor

Sean Larmore Index Editor

Ry Burke Co- Student Life Editor

Julie Capp Co-Student Life Editor

Marci Parsons

Ali Kolodny

Sports Editor

People Editor

Mette Boes Baby Picture s Editor

Jenn ifer Hatch Co-Academic s Editor

Terra Krieger

Co-Academic s Editor

Frank Kon se lla Photographer

Katie Sant Photographer

Crystal Wagoner Staffer

Ha Tran Staffer

D av id Mar e n Staffer

Je ni Ol so n Staffer

Megan Owen Staffer

Mitch Reid Staffer

Vince Thomp so n Staffer

Brian Valant Staffer

Ben Trefny Staffer

Joan Clark Advisor

Jackie Born s tein Advi so r

Valant, Brian 16, 59, 132, 141

Valenti, Chris 52, 140

Van ce, Judy 167

Vanderl aan, Ken 86, 169 , 189

Van Woen sel, Heidi 153

VanLeer, Christel 141, 189

Varveri s, Megan 143, 153, 189, 195

Va ughan, Vanessa41,163, 164

Vaughan , Jenniferl20

Vazquez, Dino 15 , 52, 128 , 141

Verbeck, Heather 11 , 132, 141 , 189

Versaw, Heather 56, 86, 121 , 173,193

Versaw, Ryan 47, 153

Vialpando, Michelle 164

Vi ckers, Sharon 123

Vidal , J ohn, 167 , 168

Vieytes, Carol 25, 153

Vigil, Billie Jo 51, 109, 121

Vigil, Eric 13 , 52, 109

Vila Nova, Pollyanna 24, 141

Vincent , Ginger 153

Vogel, Courtney 153 , 195

Vogeler, Angela 151 , 152

Vogt, Mitch 19, 12 1, 123

Voit, Mike 153

Von Cor ds, Chad 121

Voorhees, Danielle 153, 162

Vowels, Greg 56

Wa chtler ,Caroli ne 164

Waddell , Jenni41

Wadsworth, Chad 164 , 187 , 19,

Wadsworth, Paige 1, 11 , 45, 86. 104, 121,198

Wages, Scott 106 , 123

Waggoner , Sean 153

Wagne r, Angela 165

Wagner , Chad 91, 121

Wagner , Chris 164

Wagoner, Crystal 2 1, 78, 141

Wajerski , Kimberl y 121

Wajerski , Sheila 164

Wal cker , Susan 121

Walker, Suzan ne 121

Walker , Zachariah 55, 121

Wall , Jam es 74, 153

Wall ace, R emick 164

Wall en ,Michael 164

Walter, Carol 43 , 141 , 193

Walter, Li sa 56, 79, 122, 183

Walter, Mark 48, 14 0

Waltz , Aaron 153, 164

Body Count wa s produced by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Logan, Utah Our representative was Dave Kand e l. There are 1,100 copies made and a total of 204 page s The paper stock is 100 pound Bordeaux There are 45 pages full co lor and 61 pages of spot color.

The cover was designed and drawn by Bruce White. The colors are Pantone PMS 319, PMS 322 and PMS 553. All typography was done on Macintosh computers. The copy is in 12 point Times except the opening whi ch is in 14 point Times. The headlines are in Avant Garde in the opening and division pages, New Century Schoolbook in th e student life sec tion, Helvetica in the feature and sports sections, Zapf Chancery in the academics section and Time s in the people sectio n.

The spe lling of names was taken from a standard school list.

Ward, Donnie 153

Wartgow, Jeff 2, 151 , 153

Wartgow, Joel 90, 105, 119 , 122,177

Washburn, Angela 164

Wasil, Jeff 141

Waters, Jill 141

Watlans, Christopher 122

Webb, Carlee 159, 164

Wemgardt, David 152

Weisenberger, Colby 122

Welch, Heather 164

Wellensiek, James 27, 30 , 123

Wellensiek, Melany 164

Weller, Beth 153, 198

Weller, Ryan 23, 52, 122 , 126, 128,172,182

Wells, Chris 59, 122

Wells, Jackie 122

Westby, Bill 15 , 141, 153

Westgard, Kip 59, 141

Westgard, Kurt 16 , 20, 59, 86, 108,122,187

White, Erin 34, 35, 153

White, Kristy 141

Whiteside, Caitlin 165

Whitmore, Monica 29, 141

Whitney, Cassandra 12, 61, 122

Whimey, Frank 164

Whitworth, Laura 122

W1echers, Markus 25, 48 , 49, 141

Wil cox, Marilyn 41 , 169

Wilde, Trent 164

Wilkin so n, Aaron 141, 153

William s, Anna 123

William s, Danielle 164

Williams, Dennis 47

William s, Raymond 153

William s, Robert 169

William so n, Trevor 143 , 153

Willi s, James 23, 123

Willi s, Allen 141, 193

Wilpolt-O lso n, Ta sha 44, 45 , 140

Wilso n, Alena 123

Wind , Billie Jo 136, 141

Winder , Mildred 123

Winklepeck , Fawn 153

Wise , Connie 141

Wi se man , Dawn 164

Wi seman, Bill 153

Wishart, Jo sh 123

Wi shart, Karen 164

Woehr , Ivan 164

Wolfe , Buffi 50, 51, 62 , 141

Wolfrum , Ryan 165

Wood , Andrew 164 , 18 7,20 1

Wood, Daniel 164

Wood, Dewain 199

Wood , Jason 164

Wooden, Brian 141 , 153

Woods, Michael 86, 87, 161 , 164

Wood s, Stephanie 56, 123 , 185 , Young , Jake 20, 28, 30, 47 , 152

19 3

Woods ide, Jay 153 , 164

Wool sey, Sunni 27, 62 , 153

Worobey , Phillip 164

Wright, Heather 44 , 45 , 141 , 153

Wuertemburg, J eremy 153

Wyant , Matt 123 , 141

Young , Matt 6 , 141, 189

Younger, Paul 47, 153

Zach, Laura 169

Zaharias , Chris 86, 87, 99, 131 , 139 , 141

Ziegler, Brandon 131, 140, 153

Zimmer , Togie 123

Zokaitis, Rachel 153, 197

Yada, Tabatha 164

Yada , Tonya 152

Yagnich, Nicole 164

Yang,Michael47,144, 153

Yanz, Jerry 169

Yarbrough, Clay

Yopp, Trenton 165

Tribute to Dustin

Life is too short to take for granted. So we need to live life to our potential to r eac h and pass our goals that we just try for now. But once that life i s taken , we strive for our goals, all the time thinking about the person that we had lost and loved so much. Don't forget Dustin Granquist. He was a best friend to everyone he knew.

We all loved you, Dustin.

All your friends

(Excerpt taken from a tribute written by Kris Fulcomer)

Xi , Xi 164

Well , well, well, what type of crazy things can we say about this year? It has been a wonderful experience filled with nothing but great fun and educational facts. NAAAH! We loved this year so much that we vvant to make high sc hool a five year experience. NOT! Making this yearbook was an easy job and was always rewarding especially at six o'clock at night. DEFINITELY NOWAY, JOSE. One thing we can say is it's OVER!!! However, thi s year wa s not a total flop. We are sure we can all find one decent memory that will keep us smi ling for years to come. After all, you can only experience th e joys of high school once (at least that i s true for so me)! As Marci and Ali say, DESTINATION: OUTTA HERE! - Ali Kolodny and Marci

Through all the years, with laughter and tears, ,vc leave you ,vith an enigma: WHO ARE THESE BO0IES? Photo by Miche ll e Hladek