GHS Yearbook 1992

High school students are in a different world from anyone else. They have the problems of children, adolescents, and adults alike. Problems of high school students range from having to cart little siblings back and forth to God knows where, to nationwide problems like divorce, abortion, the poor, and education (not to mention all the disasters that occur at school). Despite all this, one's high school years are often looked upon as the best years of one's life. So many parties and sports events to attend, along with friends and memories that (might) last a lifetime. High school, Golden in particularly, has so much to offer, whether it is counseling to help out with all the problems, or fun activities to participate in like YEARBOOK!!!! Well, I don't know if these are the best years of one's life, because if that's the case, I'm in for a long haul, but they sure are memorable, because never again will any of us experience a life such as this one.

As for this yearbook, I hope you enjoy it . I want everyone that has complained in years past to rest easy now, because this book IS in school colors. So I invite you to take a look inside. If you don't like it, I don't want to hear it. But if you do, I'm all ears. Al "bert"

Kolodny

To the world this is simply a book. An article of compiled faces and phrases that will hardly arouse the curosity of an outsider. However, this stack of papers is the insider's outlook. To you and me this is a symbol. A symbol of our greatness, and a symbol of our faults. It is an eternal wind that will stir up fierce storms within our minds. Throughout our lives, this book will be a mental kailidoscope of memories, and an abstract painting of regret, happiness, sorrow, laughter, fun, embarassment, friends and enemies. It is an outline of our lives during the year of 9192.

All of us will tum the following pages reading, seeing and remembering. As we receive this book, we look upon it as a token marking the end of the year. But, one day soon, we will all be on our own. Lacking the support of many of our current friends, it is from the memories that this book stirs up, that we must learn. We must attempt to never again regret not getting to know someone. We must learn to steer around unadulterated hatred. We must not fear defeat. We must learn to give and receive respect. We need to be the generation that will break down the fences of stereotypes and negative feelings. We must learn to thrive upon the bright colors of our memory and learn from our mistakes. Albert Einstein once said, "Great Spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds ... " We, as individuals must be the ones that encounter the opposition, not the ones that instigate it. This is the true challenge for each individual graduating from GHS. Ry Burke

Kevin Lowe, Dane Larson, Nick Pahner, BUI Westby, Brandon Ztegler, J~ F1sb, and Vince Thompson stand proudly above tM banner that they hung over the roof of the school at three o' clock In tM morning the day of homecomlng. Photo by Crystal Wagoner

According to The American Heri- IOR who does not know what Black tage Dictionary of 1bo English l.aJl· Pride is. ask someone, or iad a book guage, being a SENIOR .-s: above bcr-111,e you mill should know at others in rank or length 0£ service. 1bis least before you graduate. But anydefinition pe.rtains to tbis years SEN- way, back to my point, it is a pride IORS in many different ways. Not only amcmgagroupofindividuals:agroup are we the first SENIORS to have been dial bas pride in being whal they are. Jae from ninth grade. w~ to Ibo Beoaaso U.you me not who you are, twelfth grade, wo u a P.JDJJ'~ baw then what. and who are you? averyspecialsometbingaboula&~ I mow lhat you don'tlaiow eveyou walk through~ b1lli,inc{tbi'oagb rythingwhen you are a SBNIOR, but die SENIOR bmp, see it m41o 9!lO thing you cb know is rou are waywetalk10eaab -•.-,,-. illoffl Dlin&toleaaa,vboyouare,staning wewalkwilheacb~. ~ever mexp~atloflhequesdonsinlife, beard of Black ~dQ? ~l;lJOl if ,nd, belier ~t, starting to amwer you are in the ni11di; tebdl11 ~tlttendl hrn, Marci "MOP" Parsons grade, because you -.1 '~ ~~ijJt Ughtened"-• SBNlQa~

Todd Martina shows a winning grin as he thinks about bis future.

Photo by Katie SanL

or all its powers, it belongs only to the seniors. You can see it in the influence over freshmen, the ownership of the lounge and the infamous senior complex- SENIORITIS. With the selection of colleges and careers or plans behind them,

\- • many seniors find it easy to blow off their senior year. For some, it hits them suddenly one day of their senior year. and worsens daily. For others, though, .. It's notSENIORITIS, you get it your Junior year!" claims Nicolette Driggers. Whichever it is, the urge to ditch grows stronger and stronger until classes are forgotten and

thoughts of life overcome them 1 Somehow, high school seems to get lost in future plans; it often Just seems like a struggle before the real world. Knowing that it's their last year of high school, and for some, their last year of school in general, some feel that their senior year is the last barrier un til freedom. Others Just want a les s stressful year before their college overload begins. It's hard for some to buckle down to a last year of I "the same old thing." 1

Many have experienced these I feelings before, but they did not affect the individual as severely . The world of Golden seems all too small - and the real world feels just right. It seems so close -yet school is still in the way. This is, perhaps. the greatest power of seniors - SENIORITIS. Eileen

Burke

''It has been one e:x:treniely little tiny jun1p for m.e ... Jason Reynolds, and one very large step for n1ankind!''

-Jason E. Reynolds

Aren•t we cute? Kruty White, Brandon Ziegler and Jen 01-on bouae elt and cudcl.le. Photo by Vloce Tbompaon.

Wendy Brindle. Kara.Pappaludo. KenyGese . JVlkkl DeeM.arteau. and Michelle Elia await araduadoo. Photo by Moolca Loseman.

Picture Pmfectr s~C:a? '!'uJpenoff. Jenny Arneparge:r. and J e Lloice awaJt their retan u eeolon. Photo by Krlety WbJte. Vince Thoms-c,o and All Kolodny goof off after their drlve. Photo by Krlaty WbJte.

"I was ready to go to college after my freshman year. It's been fun. but you can only have so much f11n in one place!"-Lori Clark

Average students by day, workaholics by night As GHS students work hard on finishing (or staning) projects that are due the next day, some work hard at jobs outside of school to earn the precious cash for the weekend. Oh yes, the weekend, just saying it makes one smile. It's forty-eight hours every week to escape the hum drum drudgery of assignments, lectures, and crowded hallways. The weekend, two days when one can sleep a bit longer, watch a lot more T.V., or hang out with buddies a bit longer without having to worry about the mom-

ing. "I look forward to mud wrestling my alligators!" exclaims Carly Siegesmund. Whether activities are dull or out of the ordinary everyone has their favorite. The weekend is like driving, and every light turns green just as approach. And just when it's too good to be true Monday rolls around again, and we 're forced to go back to the grindstone. But hey, let's face it, that's life, the life of a student And really it's not that bad. As long as there is the weekend.

Julie Capp

Job n mppemteeJ ls the Utt.le teapot shon and stout, there ls bb handle, there b bis spouL Photo by Frank Konsdla. DSIIIU

What teamwork! Doug Keithly and Kerry Ges In mat.cblng Tsblrts are now set tor the weekend as twins. Photo by Kade Sant.

n 1111011

" Don't make me go back to sdlool, " saeams Lisa Nobel as s he Jumps off a cliff at Lake Powell Photo by Amy Scbumachef'.

Jason Reynebeau , Mike Sutton and Andy Wood are ''Excellent" at Legend Lake In Wisconsin Photo by Sanffl Reynebeau

Kip W estgard, Amy Schumacher, Brian Valant, Raqud Ra9COR, Jeni Olson, Kristy WbJte and Jessica Simcox are relu:lng at their favorite drive--ln movie. Photo by Lisa No bel

Summer, summertime. major, buddy." Or you could aftemoonsatdanceclassper- students wenttotheGuns-NWait a minute ... "What be like Heather Wright and fecting her already beautiful Roses concert. There was summer?"wonders Julie go water skiing. "I had never steps. Mickey Correll lived Vanilla Ice rolling in his 5 0. Pryor. Although the sum- water skied before, but I got at the baseball fields, spend- Arnold was blowing things mer wasn't long in days, it up on my first try. I guess I'm ing time with his favorite up while Kevin Cosmer was was long on memories for great at everything." Well, person, Coach Martinez. blowingkissesinRobinHood. many GHS students. This maybe not everything, Jason Reynolds went on a There were still troops in the past summer Demons found Heather, but that is pretty family vacation to Florida Middle East while we were many fun things to do. Va- impressive. Jim Thompson where he got food posioning. spending a safe July 4th at cations, going to drive-ins, spent his summer doing abso- Almost the whole student home. I'm sure we all had kicking it by the pool and if lutely nothing, but sitting on body showed up in Margari- something to remind us of the you want to be like Drew thecouchandwatchingMTV. taville for the Jimmy Buffet summer of '91. Vince ThFulton you can be "Chillin' Marci Parsons spent her concertandsomeofthebolder ompson

Touring Europe, Ruth Phinney P<J8el for a picture with her sister Leslle. Photo courtesy of tbe Phinney family coflectJoo.

It's the Holly TumwalJ show Uve frorn Summer Fleld Biology. Photo courtesy of Tumwall famUy coUectloo

The sum merJust flew by for Justin JOelnel der who participated ln mountain blke races. Photo courtesy of the Klelnelder family collectk>n

All aboard! Kassa Parsons and Jennifer Reyoebeau vacatJooed on a lakeln Wis• consin Photo courtesy of the Parsom f amlly colJecdon

The student venture summer mission trip of 1991 took place In Tokyo, Japan. Paige Gerdes attended and seemed to have become quite the Japanese writer Photo courtesy fA the Gerdes family collecdon

Whoa baby! Scott ScbJoffman and Jusdn Carr jammed barefoot acroa the IH!aud• ful blue water Photo courtesy of the Sdlloffman famlly colledlon

Out of the four seasons summer I bungee jumped sweet. I just hung around those collared shirts and of the year summer is the off a bot air balloon into a playing volleyball and take off those starchy mostlongawaitedandshort resovoir. It broke and I partying with the good fel- slacks and run naked lasting one of them all! No plunged eighty feet to what las. No stress, no pre~ure, through those Colorado school,nobomework,and I thought would be my justalotoffun.''The"good Rocky Mountainspraying no snow. Students take off death. I felt like my whole life" is what summer is all for friendly elk. And maybe, to warm, tropical places, body was rushed and then I about. But, on the other just maybe, those hard take up summer jobs for that heard what sounded like an side of the pasture, we have workers will find a ripe little bit of extra cash, or alarm going off in my head. the ever enduring working blackberry vine. The heat just simply lie on the couch Then I realized it was my class. The only good thing brought by this season does watching television eating alarm and it was time to goingforthesepeopleisthat drive some people MAD; potato chips. Maryann Ker- start school.'' Kevin Lowe when five o' clock rolls but, overall it is a refreshing steins comments, ''This adds, ''This summer was around they can unbutton change.

Summer- 37

Don ' t work too hard girls! Marci Parsons and All Kolodny spent e ig ht heavenly days on the whit e sand y bea c hes of C aptJva Island , Florida

Photo by Susan Kolodny

Well, well, well. Back to school again. For some it may be your first year, whereas for others it may be your founh or even your fifth year here at Golden High School. But no matter what size, shape, style, sex, form, or age, we are all here to grow (I guess). "Yeah," was how fresh ma' am Carly Siegesrnund expressed her incredible joy of her first year in -

high school. The sophomore- just glad not to be a freshman senior combination of anymore." Butnomatterhow brothers Wayne and Billy you feel, we are all here until Bruce Janeck shared their we graduate, unless you deopinions: Wayneenlightened cide to bail out (premature us by saying, "School is like a ejection). Consider this credit card bill. You never commentary: "Let me ask like it when it comes back." you Shelley, how does it feel And Bruce added, "School is to be finishing your high like a checking account. It's school years at Golden High hard to balance." Sophomore School?" "Well Bri, buddyShane Barlow commented, boy, one word describes it all. "Summer is too short! I am And that one word is ... " -

"Wwwwwwait a second, Shell! Give me a chance to guess, would you please?"

"Sure thing, B." "Well alright, now your talking. It could be as Nick Palmer described it: 'Whoa!"' "No Bri." It can all be summed up by Vince Thompson's philosophy, The school year of 1991-1992, THE LAST HURRAH!" Shelley Benner and Brian Valant

JullaSchklder. SenulleShahbu,MJch- Sophomores Cynthia Bdlows and Missy eUe Ellis, and Shabi MaslebatJ, debat.e Morris mingle among tr-H!nds on thdr tint why they are back In school so soon. day back to school. Photo by Crystal Wag-

Photo by Frank KonseUa. oner.

It's a

It's a

Back

The Golden Blgb School Band, led by Junior David Duane Dunn, marches Into a.not.her year of academic a.nd e.xtnainicuJar achievements.

Photo by Emet Dunn.

WIIJJam Westby has come prepared for bls SENIOR ADVENTURE with cally planner In band and an ecstatic attitude. Photo by Crystal Wagoner

Acdalml.d freshmen Tbn Blum, JJ Gabrielson, and Bret Myers bide their faces walking through GHS' beautiful ground.I.

Photo by Frank Koosena.

Junior Jessica Bolland comforts fellow Junior Chris 0.ughle (yea right) on the thought of a whole year to go

Photo by Fhnk KonsellL

bird!

plane! It's Superman! No! It's Joe Daniels surveying bis future u a senJor at the Golden Balls of Justice!

Photo by Emet Dunn

The demon detenseforces a tumble, wblle Brock Smith and Stefen Ammon dJve for the ball

Photo by Frank KooseJla

A celebratfon fA victory Greg Levttt, Ryan Kaspar, and Nkk Howe raise tbelr hands In triumph after another touchdown. Photo by Emet Dunn

Senior attend.ants Marci Parsons and Brendan Flnnegan enjoy the fruits of fouryearsoffrlend· ship with a dance. Photo by Janssen Pbotogn· phy

Them pearly whites courtesy fASean Kllmchalk and Lori Day, attending the dance In style and "freshness."

Photo by Janssen Photography

Quarterback Sean KUmcbalk streaks by thtseemlngly lmmobUeAJameda defense towards the goal tine. Photo by Frank KonseUL

As homecoming week closed and school spirit rose to an all time high, the Demon football team prepared to combat the Alameda Pirates. After the parade wound its way through the streets of Golden , the fans settled themselves in the bleachers to root their team on toward a hopeful win. Lagging slightly in the first half, the Demons grew stronger. According to Coach

Carpinello, we played the best game so far in the season. He also said that he was proud of the aggressive way the Demons battled the Pirates to a 37-12 success.

With equal enthusiasm Chris Valenti declared., "I've never experienced a thrill quite like that of winning a game as big as homecoming. It really makes your senior season!"

Festivities continued through Friday night, and concluded Saturday evening as four hundred and fifty students descended upon the Regency Hotel for a night of revelry.

Senior Royalty announced during half-time included Brendan Finnegan and Marci Parsons, Sean Klimchalk and Lori Day, Nick Howe and Heather

Nielsen, and Nikki Desmarteau and Stefen Ammon. Kip Westgard and Amy Schumacher became the esteemed king and queen. Junior royalty were Laura Porterfield and Jason Reynebeau, followed by Amber Swisher and Jack Hager for the sophomores. Kassa Parsons and Shane Parker were the freshmen attendants. Mike Ditto

Longtime couple Amy Schumacher and Kip Westprd reap the awards by becomlna Golden's kJng and queen.

Photo by Janssen Photography

Kassa Parsons, Lydia Rascon, Johanna Budd, and Jennifer Reynebeau do the group thing. Photo by JaJmen Photography

Lucy Bartmelster dJsplays her school I sbaU have my revenge. Photo by spirit on Hipple Day Photo by Crystal Frank KoosellL Wagoner.

Drama Club displays their award win• nlna costumes In the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Crystal Wagoner-.

Sticks and Stones may break their noat but not their Junior spirit. Photo by Crysta.I Wagoner.

During the week of home- was a very popular activity, wax" and "BadFriday." "The was trashed. They just coming, the students of and Regency attendance was heavy metal band at the festi- marched to the cry, "Sticks GoldenHighSchooldoveinto at an all time high. Everyone val was awesome!" raged and Stones may break our the spirit week activities. As who attended had a great time Emily Pearson. Many clubs float, butnotour Junior spirit!" , Mindy Nelms said, "the fact dancing, eating, and making set up food booths selling hot The Junior float won four out that they added new activities fun of the tranvestites at the dogs, nachos, watermelons, of five categories in the pawas great. Dunk-a-Dette was convention upstairs. One of cookies and a variety of other rade, with Drama Club wincool and so was the 'G'." With the new activities at Golden's foods. One of the weeks high- ning best costumes. The adactivities ranging from Twin homecoming this year was the lights was the Homecoming ministration was very pleased Day, to Hippie Day, to Vege- festival we had Friday before Parade. Senzelle Shahbaz with the number of students table Justice, and, of course, a the parade. The festival had raved, "The parade was in attendance at the events. parade, school spirit flowed many activities including a great!" The Junior spirit ran Adam McClain and Monica through everyone. The dance exhibition by the bands "Ear- deep, even after their float Loseman

How do you Jive your hands? Photo by EmetDunn . Stkks and Stones may break thelr float but not their Junior spirit. Photo by Crybtal Wagoner

"Hello there! I'm here to tell you all about the rest of your life! Get ready for the adventures, the let-downs, the good times and the bad." The voice of the future. We've all heard it once or twice. The voice brings us news, possibly true, of college, work, war, peace , marriage, divorce, pollution, Mars, kids, grandkids, wrinkles, old age, gray hair or even no hair.

Even though it might be scary, it can be extremely exciting too The future could hold the answer to today's problems. Problems left to us might be solved such as the depleting ozone, the disappearing rainforests, and our garbage build-up problem.

Just think, among us are people who will be making history with solutions to the endless list of problems we

will face in the future. Maybe it ' s that guy or gal that's always got the answers for assignments in class, or it could be that person who is shy and unknown . They could become the next Dr. Seuss, George Bush, or Mr. Rogers. Seriously, have you thought about what you will have twenty years from now? You could be married, divorced, maybe still single.

You could be serving your country in the anned forces, a rich, as a high-powered company owner, as a middle-class working woman or man, or even as an employee in waste management.

All we can do is be our best and strive to achieve exactly what we want out of life. The sky's the limit!

Monica Loseman

Katy Halstead and Jmnlfer Crotzer udllze the T.O.M. computer In the G HS Ubrary Photo by Alison Macalady

Concentrating on feeling their voice, Becky Purvis, Layla Shadlu, Amanda Dahl, Adam McClain and Stephanie Morse rehearse for the play. Photo by Mr. Klug.

''I'll be a starving artist lying on the beach eating mangoes."

-Eric Rattelmueller

''I can't wait to own a bookstore!''

-Mike Rudolph

''All the world's problems can be solved by using one simple object: the mind.''

-Kirk Masterson

Mlke Rudolph coodnues the seemingly endless stack~ posslbWtles. Photo by AIJson Macalady

While stressing out before • deadlin e, AJI Kok>dny wonders If she ls crazy enough to pursue a career In editing . Photo by Crystal Wagoner

MJke Ditto coocentrates oo the key to our tutu.re, space and whatever Is beyond the rownos! Photo by Adam McClain.

us what he's really made of. Go ahead a_nd

your stuff

I don't have any spare change. Sh a.ne Parker and Andrew Zabart.as are waiting a.round for somethlq to happen, but what? Photo by

This town ain't blg enough for tbe three of us.

to

Chris "Moose" Koons shows

strut

Photo by Crystal Wa.goner

Crysta.I Wagoner

Wlll Pennell a.nd Jacques Navant appear

be holding up the wall. Good world Photo by Cry staJ Wagon et".

Just Uke the C heshire Cat, Jean Noble and Angela MIiiis try to ngure out all the original characters of Allee In Wonderland

Photo by C rystal Wagoner

Hear ye! Hear ye! Gather around. Mlke Montgomery, Damon Sims, MJchael Bollig, and Todd Henson These guys are gathered around to bear au about the news of the day.

Photo by Crystal Wagonet"

All dinked up and no where things from here to there, to go? Fashion fads come and things that different people go If you think that there's wear. It comes in different j ust one style,just take a look shapes and sons, so it doesn't down our aisle. There are matter if you wear shons things from dots, to stripes, to There are colors and styles lines, all you have to do, is that are diverse, be sure not to open your blinds. If you look forget your purse. You can and search to see, you will see wear your styles of any kind, how outrageous fashion can go ahead , we don't mind! be. If you open your eyes and From orange to blue, from look around, you will see green to yellow, from pink to many colors abound.You see brown, it can all be found.

Colors mix and colors match , colors that are a patch. Better snatch that patch, because it don't match. People wear baggy, people wear tight , people wear colors, and even some white.White can match, white can clash, white can even make you flash.

Hair can be different, it can be the same, it doesn't really matter because it's your mane. People flip it, people flop it,

tbut be sure that you don ' t drop it. Some have curly , some have straight, but be sure you don ' t imitate. Some are short, some are long, it's all fashionable , so you can ' t go wrong. Flare it up or keep it tame , no matter what, it won ' t be lame . You don't have to swim a mile, just to look at our fabulous GHS style! Just smile. .. Mette Boes and Peter Cieslar

"Go ahead and make my day " You don't What's up doc? Jakob Baker and Matt want to bother with Denny Bauer a.nd Uriah Thomas show off their style. Photo by Jdfereys when they're wearing their bats. Crystal Wagoner.

Photo by Crystal Wagoner Fashion /Fads

Roses are red, violets are blue, Demons are strange, their cars are too! Photo by Emet Dunn

"We'U be through In '92!" Signs of senior prick greet drivers. Photo by Emet Dunn

Follow the leader GBS students slowly ftle out of the parking lot. Photo by Emet Dunn

"I thought YO U were driving ." The 24th Street Slngersbring new mean• Ing to the word carpool Photo by Emet Dunn

Sooner or later, every paws on one? Some sugges- u se a little sex appeal to get yourselfbehindsituable s hubDemon wants a car. Itdoesn't tions One, wait until that up- that guy in Chemistry to leave bery at your nearest Kennecessarily have to be a new perclassman goes to class his Audi. And when you've tuckey Fried Chicken. When BMW with state of the an before you hop into the got Mr. Homey right where you see a car of moderately carburetor or a radio that can driver's seat and try to hot- you want him, tell him he 's decent make pulling out from tune in the X - Rated Swedish wire the thing. (Warning: this crude and hop into the car the drive-thru , make wailing Station, but it would be nice if might incur several broken door, from which he has sounds and turn on your portyour car could take you from bones and post- war like de - walked three or four feet if able strobe light As the ofpoint A to point B without a pression if said upperclas s- you manage it right, and tell fender pulls over, approa c h lot of sputters and stares from men comes out for a stray him to wise up Three, wrap with strict frown Once he is overweight, undertannedjog- pencil, but if you want the your bicycle up in paper, get out, start the car. No Demon ger s on the sidewalks. So, glory,yougotta'taketherisk.) yourself a badge (from any shouldbewithoutacar.Laura how do you land your grubby Two, forthoseladiesoutthere, cereal box will do), and park Koenig and Ha Tran

Cars - 49

"Was I speedJng, officer?" Jon Baurer Golden students take to the fa.st lanes by practJceshlschannlngsmlle Photo by drag racing. Photo by Adam McClain Emet Dunn .

Contrary to popular consensus, money is not everything. But in some situations, it can be very valuable. That is, if you like to drive, eat, socialize, and of course, wear clothes. Many of us are sheltered from nakedness and hunger by ourparents. That's what they are for, right? Yet, some have made decidedly independent career moves. John Kolin, who has made

his unabashedmarkin the "rat race," speaks candidly of his financial independence. "Working stinks. Cash is the only beauty of it." On the other side of the paycheck, Brendan Finnegan and Jim Kiefer enjoy the flip side of jobs. "We joined the volunteer frre department to serve our community, and of course, to be up to date on Lookout Mtn. happenings." We know

that being able to legally speed has nothing to do with it! Interesting jobs abound, one only has to search a little. Bandimere Speedway has enthralled Jody Koch since the age of five. "The speedway is like a second home to me; I 've been working there off and on for as long as I can remember."

Kat Dimitroff concurs, with the idea thatitis good for

students to work. "Working has increased my self worth, not to mention keeping me out of trouble!" Jobs also prepare students in anticipation of working in various fields.

We conclude with one last bit of advice from Nathan Janish: "If you're late to work, leave your house earlier. " Jonathan Rains and Sean Larmore

Pu~ the carts. Push the carts That's all I ever do. John Kolin will have bis day . f 'iloto by Jon Rains.

Aron Achord sends out the flicks. No, we don't carry those kind of movies here!

Photo by Jon Rains

Nathan Cockle and Matt Young are Men at Work Photo by Jon Rains.

Marci Parsons does her lmpresston of RJchard Simmons. Photo by AU Kolodny • •

The hassles of a professional grocery bagger plague Scott Schloffman and Justin Carr.

Photo by Jon RaJns

Jake Hughes and Jabe Darby become burled lo the jobs sectJon newspaper

Photo by Jon Rains •

Jobs - 51

Cbolces, Chokes Choices! Fra.n.k Seibert ponders what to do wttb this unexpected piece of free time. Photo by Crystal Wagoner

Jody Koch makes a visit to 7-FJeven for dgarettes and a drink during her dme off Photo by Joo Rains.

Adam King takes AD Graham for a spin on his Honda after a victoriou s football game Motor • cycling in a football uniform Is deflnlteJy an Interesting twist to the ordinary Photo by Jon Rains.

Preston Martinez shows off hls " spldennan" skUls by climbing up this challenging wall of rock Photo by Jon Rains

Trad Nobel tells Heather Strobel and Allsun Cummings what her plans are for Friday nlghL But the look on Heather's face Isn't the reaction that Traci expected and It obviously says that SM Isn't sure about the Idea. Photo by Frank KonsellL

It's 2:15, the rime of day that every student anxiously awaits. But what is it that students actually look forward to after school? Going home to complete long hours of boring homework? Maybe just taking a relaxing cat nap? As impossible as it might seem, most OHS students find time to do something interesting outside of school. So what are people's hobbies and in-

terests?Well, theyrangefrom bungi-jumping and mountain climbing to sleeping and just hanging. For Celina Reppond, ice skating is more than just an ordinary hobby. "Waking up at four in the morning only to go to the ice arena and skate is a completely insane thing to do, but it's my life." When asked where they go in their spare time, Vince Thompson

and Brian Valant replied enthusiastically, "Dog races!" Jennifer Blaine explains that she enjoys "lifting weights." "Act, act, act," is all that Lucy Hartmeister looks forward to after school. "I ride my horse named Andy in my spare time," Heather Welch simply states . In her free time, Deanne Jenkins goes "to the movies to eat popcorn and drink Dr. Pepper." Kat DimiI

troff collects "pollywogs in my back yard." There are those few people like Angie Boyd who do nothing but, "sit in front of the TV, eat a snack and try to think of something to do." So if you are bored, take the advice of Jon Baurer, "Don't sit on your butt, do something ... search for the ultimate adrenaline rush." Jennifer Munson and Alison Macalady

Joe Daniel gives Matt Young a piece of bis mlndwhenMattattemptstokkkJoedown themountaJn This Is tbek lnd offrtendmlp that makes time fly. Photo by Jon Rains.

Mark WaltereojoysmountaJn biking In his tree time. This activity has not only Im• proved his physical condition but bas also cured his phobia of falling Photo by Frank KonseUa.

It doesn't matter to Junior

where he

because either way, he's cool, calm, and collected

54 - Shades

SenlorsJacob Miner and Wendy Brtndle show their sunglass style after returning to class from lunch Photo by Kalle SanL

Senior Brian Mulben-y shows hls enthusiastic sunglass style, while senior friends, Travis FlUng and Bryant Trost, share bls excltemenL Photo by Brian VaJanL

Scott Berkman

wears hls shades

Photo by Katie SanL

SophomoreJesslca Hoffert uses her shades to hJde the tired eyes during an exhllerating lecture. Photo by Kalle Sant.

It could have been at night special (complete with addior during the day. In your car tional plastic lenses and rubor out cruising the street. ber cases). Some were inherZoning in your room or (most ited ages ago from Grandma likely) in your physics class. or Aunt Rose, while others, Does it really matter? No, lost in a time warp, chose to because wherever Golden be John Lennon look-alikes. students chose to wear their Whenaskedwhatkindofsunsunglasses, they were always glasses she wore, junior a unique expression of style. Heather Hutchison said, Some chose to sport Vaurnets, ''The little pointy kind whenRaybans, or Oakleys; some ever I can find them." Senior chose the $1.50 Walmart Karlyn Tilley said that she

was "queen of the Walman last night's excursion, to "look specials," but, because they good," or, like senior Julia were always breaking , she had Shideler said, " To sleep to keep at least five or six through a ooring lecture, " s unpairs ready for use. For all age glasses have always served groups sunglasses have al- their purpose. Even if it wa s ways had multiple uses ; just to block the shining rays whether you wore them for thatblindedourmomingdrive U.V. protection , to impres s to school, oursunglasseswere yourself in front of the mirror , well - u sed. Sunglasses have to keep the snow out of your always helped us look into eyes while gliding down the our bright Golden future! slopes, to hide the red eyes of Shelley Benner

Ready to hit the road at lunch , Junior Jeff Williams puts on hls s ungla sses with the Golden rim Photo by Katie S ant.

It's all In the name~ style. Photo by Katie Sant.

Although everyone comes up with excuses, there has been no indication that these excuses are being improved on in any way. Friends, it is a sad commentary on the quality of American students that we aren't even able to think of something better than: "The cow jumped over the moon last night and, since it is a major astronomical and veternary event in my life, I de-

cided to watch it rather than do my homework." Such excuses, because of their commoness, are outdated. Here are a few suggestions for improving yourself and your excuses: 1. Be based in sincerity, even if the base is in Cinncinati, Ohio. For instance, in the excuse : "A dog bit my best friend Roy, and, because it's my dog, I thought I should nurse it back to

health", the important thing to remember here is, although you don't have a dog and you don't know any Roy, you would help the dog if you did.

2. Sublety. All experienced excusers know that, for believability, you don't go with an Arnold Swarzenagger of an excuse when a Woody Allen one will suffice What's the use of saying your essay gotdraggedawayin thestam-

pede of water buffaloes when you know very well water buffaloes don't stampede? It would improve the quality of the excuse if you said, "A water buffaloe was strolling by my house, and my paper, which would have earned an A if you could only have seen it (nice touch, let's 'em know you thought about your grade), accidentially got stuck on one of its horns."

Ha Tran

"With a smile llke this, do I need an el• Branded by peace. Jake Young's got bis cuse?" Jon Baurer shrugs Innocently Photo excuse. Photo by Emet DuM. by Emet Dunn .

"Leg a-amp! Gu~ I won't be able to take that test today." BIiiy Janeck artistkally J11. bis excuse.

Photo by Frank KooseHa.

"A fuzzy thing's got my tongu e''. Origlnallty ls not a problem for C rystal Vanleer Photo by Em el Dunn

No tfs, ands, or butts about it, th~ demons don't care about excuses. Photo by Frank KonseUa

"Excuse? You mean 'Out to Lunch' isn't good enough?" Raebel Hannon and Jen• niter Brown are vlsfbly puzzled by excuses.

"We could work, but our arms got stuck together " Brandon Ziegler and Nick Palmer demonstrate their excuse Photo by EmetDuno

Excuses - 57

Photo by Emet Dunn

Sara Nielson making her presidential acceptance speech for the lntematJonal Club Photo by Katie Sant.

Ana Vanesa Munoz ol'Mexlco regularty at• tends the International Clubs meetings

Photo by Katie Sant.

Cathy Hsu shows her overwhelming joy of coming to America. Photo by Katie Sant.

A gatherlngofthelnternationaJ dub with Moh It Lohanll, Raldy lskandar and Emily Hsu In the foretr-ont. Photo by Kade Sant.

Mkenda Tembo, Vanessa Munaz and Luis Orouo check out the band In poker that Carol Vleytes bas. Photo by KaUe Sant.

Twenty-six students from all over the world enrolled at Golden High School this year. Some came on foreign exchange programs while others moved to the U.S. with their families. According to Mr. Douglass, the sponsor of the International Club and the Foreign Exchange program,"a good number of these students have parents that are going to the Colorado School of Mines

and they just moved with their parents." He also states that these students constantly impress him with their quick adaptation to a new society and way of life.

When asked about their feelings about these changes, Karla Schirrmeister replied that she likes visiting for vacations but, "I'm not sure about Ii ving here." Ana Fernandez from Venezuela

is amazed at how much larger Golden High School is than her old school. By contrast, Wenkang Hou from the Republic of China went to an all boys school with 5000 students. Luis Antonio Orozco Gutierrez of Mexico like s thepeopleofGolden butfinds them "very different than the people of Mexico." Emily Hsu of Taiwan thinks Americans are very nice but, "I don't

like English. It's too hard for me ." Vanesa Munoz from Mexico also likes the United States, but would like to move back to Mexico. "I really miss my friends, my old school and especially the food~" Nahoko Yamagishi was very surprised by the difference in classroom procedures and in how people in America view the world. Vince Thompson

Matt.ta Murgia takes tJme to relax at an International Club meeting Photo by Katie Sant.

Carol Vleytes, Karla Schlmnelster, Mohlt Lohanll and Raldy lskandar look. like they all are workJmg very hard Photo by Katie Sant.

Foreign Exchange - 59

Athletics, the ultimate test of strength and endurance. The Athlete, a strong willed soul, up for the extraordinary challenge.

Face to face, with uprising tension, and pumping adrenalin, the confrontation begins. One by one, colors clash, blood splatters, and bones crunch. The victories are chalked up, the losses are forgotten, the injuries come and go. But nothing gets in the way of these determined athletes.

As the season drags on, patience wears, confidence waivers, and unity siphons. The losses that seemed unimportant before now

come back to haunt Victories are now the focus, no longer is it just fun and games, now is the time to get serious. The season comes to a close and now begins the absolute finale. STATE! The best of the best, fighting it out to determine finest competitors. The toughest, the roughest, and the meanest come together for one last battle. Forever in the minds of the athletes and their fans, will the memories dwindle and remind them of their rambunctious rallies and the ultimate test. GO GHS SPORTS! 1991-92!!!!! - Jen Olson and Megan Owen

Spirit Is abundant as the Trtdettes and CheerJeaders get hyped for the Homecoming pme. Photo by Susan Kotodny .

DetermJnatJon Is In the ey es of the f~ cross country runner , Champion Tanbo Photo by Kade SaoL

Whaaaa baby! This season we had some very fired up boys. The Demon football team won the Homecoming football game for the first time in six years. These brave young men went up against the odds and nailed the Alameda Pirates 37-12. It was quite an accomplishment; and the seniors on the team were flying high. However, this season was not picture perfect. Injuries plagued the majority of the seniors, plus many younger players. "It was too bad we both were injured this season, because football is our bread and butter," commented Clay Fleener and Rick Furtak. Nevertheless, the team was constantly pumped up and readyto go. During the course of the season, tempers flared. and emotions rose to their peak. All in all, the season was very memorable, and we will never forget, "THE VICTORY!" Jen Olson and Megan Owen

let Row-B. Smith, K. Jensen, C Valenti, R. Furtak, A. Smith.

2nd Row-N. Bowe, S. Ammon, B. Finnegan, J. Bugbee, E. Smith. 3rd Row-Don Carplnello(coacb), J. Saocbe%, J. Dinkel, A. Kiog, J. Fleet, J. Reynebeau, Mike Sellers(uet.coacb).

4th Row.J. Kiefer, S. Kllmcbalk, M. Mccready, M. Sutton, A. Graham. 5th Row.J. Reynold•, M. Clark, J. Mlchnewlu, J. OJ.more, C. Fleener.

Brendan Finnegan dues opponent. to come hl• way. Photo by 8-:11:, Kolodny.

Photo by Steve Smith.

Coach Don Carpinello looks on u hie team movea through an upturned season. Photo By Susan Kolodny.

David Welngardt, Jim Kiefer, and Brock Smith attempt to get their defend en out of ''Demon Territory."

Photo by Seseo Kolodny.

Sean Klimr..halk eacapa another defender. Pbotoby811110 Kolodoy.

Nick Howe take• a break.

Photo by Suaan Kolodny.

This season, the "Wild Chicken,. men of so c cer proved that they were strong enough to pull out of any situation. "The team has greatly improved over the past four years, and with a little luck, we will make it to state! we·re the kings," added a hopeful Joe Dean. Varsity soccer showed that they could Jump higher, run faster , and kick harder than first expected ... We have played good this year. The team had

SCOREBOARD a chance to prove its abilities,"

Mike

Evergreen

Rudolph said. The turn out for the soccer ArvadaWest Alameda games increased immensely compared to Lakewood last year. These exciting events always Chatfield achieved the highest level of hype. The Green Mtn. fans attending the games were usually on Arvada the edge of their seats. With their new Col,,ml)lne coach, and several shiny, new faces, the Pomona Standley Lake team started the year on a fresh note. The Bear creek six returning seniors promised us a final Wheatrldge victorious season.

Megan Owen & Jen Olson

64- Soccer

Juon '"Soul Cblcten• B•ioea aho h1a aoccer enthmi••rn.

Photo by Fr•ok Koneella •

1st Row-Brlao Barkey(coach), Chris Powers(asst.coach). 2nd Row-B. Mulberry, B. Ellis, J. Haloes, J. Dean, D. Brindle, K. Rodriguez, K. Lowe, J. Daniel, P. Klpbardt, C. Corbin. 3rd RowJ. Ralos(Dtanager), P. Martinez, C. DeBe11y, M. Rudolph, C. Schreiner, N. Cockle, C. Wadsworth, S. Berkman, N. Korosec.

Photo by Crystal wagoner.

Brian Mulberry fall• ·Bead over Heels for the eoccer ball u It edge• near the goal boz Photo by Susan Kolodny

uTbat ' • my ball! " Chad Wadsworth fighu for posseslon of the ball

Photo by Cryeytal Wagoner

This year the girls· volleyball team went into their season with expectations placed on themselves and by many other people. With only one loss in non-conference play and a better than average league record, the girls were able to finish in the top half of their league. The team had a lot of experience and poise Captain Lisa Nobel had this to say about the team," We were able to start winning early in the season because we have played together for so long. We knew what to expect from each other and that gave us an advantage early in the season " The team finished the season two games away from a state tournament berth with a fifth place finish in the clistrict tournament. Junior varsity coach Steve Nakata wrote this poem in honor of the team We are the Demons, and we are proud: We rise above, the average crowd Don't count your chickens, Before they hatch: Or we'll tum it around, and steal the match If we can't block you, With our towering wall: Then we'll dJg your hits. and hammer the ball. One way or another, you'll know we were there: We'll pound you to death, leave you gasping for air. We keep on coming, we never quit; You'll feel our presence, with each ball that we hit. So you'd better fold now, with the cards that you're holclln': 'Cause we are the mighty, Demons of Golden!"

1st row-J. Parlette, A. Schumacher, J. Scheffel, H. Peterson, T. Olson, L. Nobel, K. Gess, C. Goodwin, N. DesMarteau, D. Rosini, A. Elliott, J. Simcox. Photo by Frank KonseUa.

Vince Thompson

L Angela Ellolt and Jessica Simcox block a spike. Photo by Frank Koosella.

Head coac h Susie Keister so-earning her overwhelming Joy for the Demon victory.

Photo by Frank KonseJla.

Nikki DesMarteau doing h e r lnramous spread eagle spike. Photo b y Frank Kon• se lla

Kerry Gess and Tasha Olson doing th e " hand Jive" ror the crowd. Photo by Frank Konsella.

What do think of when you hear golf? Well. to many of us. golf reminds us of a group of ded icated athletes waking up at the crac k of dawn to rush to their meets . Golf requires long hours of practice to achieve the skills and success that our Go l den Demons have gotten throughout the previous years

Last year was a hard act to follow. It was a true challenge to create another team of State Ch ampionship material. This year's golf team had the remaining varsity player Bobby Quaratlno , along with the new faces of Jay Anderson and Grant Varverls. and the familiar faces of Arbon Riemer , Jeremy Schossow . and Mike Woods . It is unfortu nate that the schoo l perceives the team as being u nsuccessful this year. In reality, the golf team h ad a successfu l year, which ended on a high note. Th e golf team finis h ed one stroke from state com petitio n s at their regional tourney Jay Anderson observed "This year was a rebuilding season. w e h ave a very

young team and w e' r e bound to h a ve a good 3 years with a lot of state t it l es." Bobby Quaratlno fe l t, '"'The team this year w as n ot q uite as good as last year's state champ team. but we fee l that next year will be a good year for u s to be in contention Stephanie Davis and Mette Boes

1st Row - R . Q uara tin o, S. Mo r gan, T. J. Fe th , A. R e im e r, G. Varve r is, M. Woods, Al Mo rr is(Coac h ). 2nd R ow - J. Sc h~ow, D. Hors t, G. M or g an , N. Hoo k, J. A nd erson, J. Fis h, J. Henn in gse n. Ph o to by Steve S mith .

It sure looks like Grant Varveris and Bobby Quaratino have been up to something. Photo by Jim Varveris.

Grant Varveris, Arbon Reimer and Steve Morgan carefully create their plan of attack.

Photo by Jim Varveris.

With the saga of Dynasty. an injury count almo s t as large as the football team's, a couple of fancy pitchers and hard hitters. the Varsity softball team ran all the bases to regionals and home again. But those base- line runs were far from easy, and the injuries they suffered along the way were not only physical, but mental. too .

In the few weeks prior to regionals. an enormous number of Demons. who were. by the way. playing like angels, got anything but a piece of heaven. In addition to B11ffl Wolfe 's concussion. Jenny Maren acquired a broken nose. Tame Patton , a broken finger. and Alyssa Graves an injured hip . ThiS meant major adjustments for the team . Jenny Maren explains, WWe had to bring up people from J V We were starting people who had never started before Kinda sad We were all playing positions we don ' t play." At thiS point in the season, the next base. on the run to regionals, seemed just about as far away as the World Series .

Despite the extreme number of injuries which made the team seem. at times, like a soap opera, the team had a very successful year. Even Coach Bayes would proudly tell you '"the girls worked really hard, so we had a really good record . "

1st row - J. Coo per, W. Lind berg, A. Graves, C. Ryan , A. Rill~ L. Dorris. 2nd Row - Mark Hornecker(coacb), B. Wolfe, D.Nicbols, H. Wright, K. Mobley, T. Patton, B. Bond, Bob Hayes(coach).

Eileen Burke

Photo by Steve Smith.

See B.rooke IWing. See B.rooke hit. Run B.rooke Bond, Run I Photo by Laura Koen.lg.

Wlndlng up for the pitch - Danielle Nlcho lls g-r•r-r-lts h e r teeth and pitches a fast o n e!

Photo by Laura Koenig

and this little demon (Amanda BufflWotfebatsanotherdouble, oneofthe Rillo•) cried boo boo boo boo all the man y feats which earned her the county's way home Photo by Laura Koenig. MMtVaJubleP1ayeraward PhotobyLaura Koenig.

On herbase llnerun ,S tacl C hlld e r s too s print s hom e. Ph o to by Laura Koenig

"What a bummer! I sure wish I could have finished off the season, but the team is trying hard and doing very well without me." Lori Day summed it up well after she suffered the blow out of her lmee during her warm up exercises for her excellent bar routine. It sure was a shame to see Day , a senior, finishing her high school gymnastics career 1n the bleachers with crutches 1n hand. Indeed, the girls put out tremendous effort, and they learned and improved with every meet The team was mostly a rn1.x

• of young underclasswomen, whereas Maggie McWllllams was the only other senior on the squad. McWllllams was able to continue the senior leadership and help her other mates and the team succeed . Coach Marilyn Wilcox thought, -ibis was not our best season, but things will be better. We have many youngsters consisting of 5 freshwomen, 5 sophomore women, 4juniorwomen, and only 2 seniorwomen which is part of the reason for one of our lower placings in the last few years. But things look up for the young girls because success comes with experience.· Tanya Dittbrenner can contribute her great success to a strong

will and a positive attitude Brian Valant

Carol Stevenson begins to c urtsy as she turns during her exce llent beam routlne Photo by Katie SanL

Sara Thompson and Lydia Rascon mingle with one another while the team prepares for the next exercise.

Photo by Katie Sant.

As Gerda Lange comes flying in on the vault, she resembles Supergirl for a moment. Photo by Jonathan Rains.

Kassa Parsons swings high on her bar routine during a meet at GHS. Photo by Lori Clark.

This year has been full of firsts for Golden sports. and so it was for cross country For the first tlme in 26 years, both GHS Cross Country teams went to state . -rhe struggle to make it to state was a dogfight It was cutthroat running all the way through the season ," admitted Jacob Burgess

Boys Cross Country finished state with a composite score of 409 in 16th place, while the girls concluded the season in 21st place Bryant Trost was the top finisher for the boys, running a ttme of 16:33 . 5placinghimin 13th. For thegirls,AllsonMacaladycompileda tlme of21 :26thatplaced her in 62nd place Wendy Brindle, the girls ' captain, finished a close second to Ma~aJal\y.

Brindle elaborated on the season. '"From what I've seen, cross country teams do not usually function as a whole But, this year we collaborated tremendous talent and became the best of friends in the process As a captain. I could not have asked for better efforts We deserved state " MacaJady gave further insight on the season, " It was nice that both teams went to state in the same year. We gave extra effort on the season so Coach Petroff would remember his last coaching season as his best ." Sean Larmore

1st Row-Courtney

Turner (manager), Ann Andrews-Jones, Sara Johnson , All son Macalady , Holly Leyendecker , Nicole Markovchlck , Alisa

Mlnsch 2nd Row-Sam

Petroff ( coach ) , Champion Tembo , Ryan Ver -

s aw , David Burczyk , Jacob Burgess , Paul Younger , Dennis WIi -

iiam s, Wendy Brindle, Gina Nelson ( coach). 3rd Row-Blleu Dvorak,Jason Russell , Br yant Trost, Sunni Wool s ey , Kerl

Tro s t , Michelle Ellis, Emil y Kunter

Ann Andrews-Jones pumps hard for the finish lln~ at yet, another grueling meeL Photo by Katle Sant

Photo by Zeml Photography

Pounding the blacktop took Jason Russell's determination and concentratlon as he focus' on the road ahead.Photo by KatleSanL

Girls Cross Country runners Sara Johnson and Holly Leyendecker pass a water station Photo by Kalle Sant.

Champion Tembo paces with the leaders as the pack behind races aner them.

Photo by Katie SanL

As th e top nn ls h ers a t stat e fOf' th e gi r ls, AJlso n Macalady and Wendy Brindle were a key reaso n f or C r oss Co untry s u ccess Photo by Katie S aoL

Tennis When you think of tennis. you usually think of National Champions like Andre Agassl and Boris Becker. But. out here in Golden we have our own breed of champions like Frank Konsella. and Brian Baker. just to name a few . This year. the Golden High School Tennis team sent five players to State. despite an unsteady season. i1lough we were not incredibly successful at State. it was still fun to compete." stated doubles competitor Mark Walter. Although the team was beaten more often than not. the guys never let their guard down. Matt Domenico summed up the season by commenting that i1le tennis team did well. but where were the Cheerleaders and Tridettes?" Unfortunately. support was

lacking. as usual. for the tennis team. but they fought despite the lack of support. New Coach Dan McKittrick was a new inspiration for the team. and brought about some new techniques that seemed to agree with the players. All in all. the tennis team did well. as expected So for all who never pay attention. GHS Tennis '"Dahman" -ates all others! Jen Olson

Oh Yeah! Tom Osborn goes all out to smash the ball across the court during a match Photo by Frank Konsella

1st Row-M. Dahman, 0. Armon. 2nd Row-B. Baker, M. Domenico, A. Bezzerides, D.Matlock. 3rd Row-J. Siegesmund,M.Walter, T. Osborn, F. Konsella.

Photo by Steve Smith.

Can you use bands in this game? Orion Armon uses his whole body to hit the ball. Photo by Frank Konsella.

Yeah Baby! Alex Bezzerides is one with the ball during this incredible event. Photo by Frank Konsella.

o/arsity 'Boys 'Basf:t,t6al£

Boys basketball went into their season with high hopes of improving on the ir fairly sucessfu l season of a year ago . Last year's team went 16- 7 : the most wins posted by a basketball team in over twenty years at Golden This year, for the team to better the mark of 16 wins, they needed to win not only SA. but 6A competition as well . The team was forced to compete against the larger schoo ls in their league competition, but during districts the team was able to play against sc h ool s of their size and fared very well Mike Brookhart in his third year as the Demons' coach fe l t very confident about the team and their chances to advance in the state tournament Senior Bill Jan eek had this to say about his last season as a Demon, "I thoroughly enjoyed this season, I've never expe ri e n ced anything like what we went through " Nick Bowe added ,' W e were a very close knit group. Not everyone got to play in every game. but they were always in the game and ready to help if they were ever called upon I would also like to thank the crowd for their tremendous efforts at all the games Basketball was one of the most attended events of the year and was enjoyed by all.

Vince Th ompson

k Howe J e ts In for tw o. Ph oto b y Fr ank Kon sella

Brian Va lant sto p s and pop s during th e Broomfi e ld g am e In wh ich h e had 35 p oi n ts

nd 2 1 r e boun ds. Ph oto by Frank Kon s ella

KJp Westgard al o ng with th e r est of th e t ea m pla ying som e tou gh d ef e nse. Ph ot o by Frank K o nsell L

The girls basketball team entered the 1991-92 season with great expectations of a very good and successful year. The girls returned the whole squad from the year before. They played last year without any seniors on the team; however. this year was a much different story This season the girls had seven seniors in their line-up with three years of experience under their belts Also. another high point was that teacher/ coach Bob Hayes was back for his second season Coach Hayes said,"I don't think there ls a team that plays harder. The girls really hustle " The 4 year lettermen (women) , Jessica Scoreboard Simcox, Nikki Oesmarteau, and Heather Melsen

all shared their thoughts on the season. The girls

alljoined in to say. "This year we have a great deal

of experience and talent which makes our team

very promising and prosperous ...

There was a slight change in the format of league

play from a year ago . This year the girls played

against both 5A and 6A competitio n; whereas, last

season the girls played the 5A teams twice in the

league. one at home and one away. and they clld not

play the 6A league teams. But the girls welcomed

the challenge with a strong work ethic and a

positive attitude which carried them through

season to help them achieve their goals.

Valant

JeanlneSteUtano drives through four defenders whlle Nikki Desmarteau nghtsfor rebound Ing position. Photo by Frank Konsella.

1st Row- S Woolsey , B Wolfe, M Mataya 2nd Row• H Nielsen, N Desmarteau , J Simcox, J. C lark, K. Mobley , Bob Hayes (C oach ), Dave Fairbanks (Coach). Photo by Steve Smith

Bum Wolfe shakes off' the defend ers and looks to dJsh to Myah Mata ya, while Krl~le Mobl ey posts up Photo by Frank Konsella.

Heath e r Sawyer burns by th e would be d ef end er and looks t o s h oo t o r give It up to S unni Wool sey. Ph o to by Fra nk K o n seUa

If you have ever been blessed with duties that cornrrutyou to time after school, you have probably heard numerous giggles and blaring music coming from the depths of the cafeteria. You take a peak over the wall of the senior lounge only to see twenty sweaty girls dancing the same routine over and over again! Three hours of repititious practice a day has earned the girls many rewarding moments and inspiring compliments. Dazzling half-time shows are performed at least twice a week, and this time consuming sport commits the 'Dettes to appear at every sport played at Golden. The daily three hour practices after school, and even an occasional Saturday morning work-out often puts other actMties and academics on the back burner. You can always count on the Tridettes to Shake their Booties" at football, soccer. volleyball, and yes, even at cross country meets! 'The pulled muscles and living with excruciating pain iS what being a Trtdette is all about," groans Captain Julie Pryor. At a Universal Dance Association camp attended by the girls this past summer, their outstanding performances earned them a trip to Orlando, Florida to co mpete against squads from around the nation: an honor bestowed only upon a few select teams from each state. Fund raising and donations will hopefully raise the Tridettes $14,000 to make the trip Megan Owen

l stRow - H. VanWoensel, A . Hayes , H. Mitchell, M. Sanus tevan . 2ndRow - M Dorsch, M Kuzyk, M Rawson , V Rudloff, A Bates, S Chisholm

3rdRo w - M Owen, D

Voorhees, J Olson, H Preston, J Pryor, K Pappalardo, K. Holmgren, S Pavelka, C Nicol.

Photo by Leanne Brennan

''Whoa Nellie!" Jen Olson and Dani Voorhees view the stampedJng football pla yers.

Photo by Susan Kolodny.

Trldettes Kim Holmgren, Su1.anne Pavelka, and Ari Bates perform another dazzJlng half-time show.

Photo by Trident Photog-

raphy

The Infamous "Hand Jive, " ls once agaJn perfectly executed by the Senior cla~ of 1992. Photo by Emet Dunn.

Amongst 0ylng porn s, the Trldettes ''S hake th eir Booti es" at an afternoon football game.

Photo by Trident Photograph y.

Tridettes - 83

"Orlando here ,ve come! Nationals will be the best."Kara Pappalardo

Trldettes Heather MJtchell and Heather

Pre s ton excitedly

nash the camera

Photo by Jon Rains

What is the consistency of a GHS cheerleader? Someone who's high spirted, has a great voice capacity, and can do thousands of back flips during a soccer game. The two new male cheerleaders definitly fit into this category, along with the ten dedicated female cheerl eaders The cheerleaders had a lot to say about this year's squad. Stacy B obs o n stated,"! have been a cheerleader for three years. and I feel this year has been one of the strongest, even though most of the squad is new." Courtney St oo key felt that "cheerleading was a childhood dream of mine and my whole family inspired me to do it, and its a really great feeling to be out there cheering for your team!" Lori Fisher thought that '"this year's squad is definitely better then l ast year's . We really tried to work as a team to change our reputation " J e n n ifer Cookson decided to be a cheerleader because "I show my schoo l spirit and help others do the same." This past summer the cheerleaders spent a week at a camp at CU Denver where they won the '"most improved" trophy. The GHS cheerleaders practiced every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday after school from 2:30 to 5 :00 .

Laura Koenig

Travis Neill shows of his talent by doing a back flip. Photo by Susan Kolodny.

1st Row-Courtney Stookey, Stacy Hobson, Lori Fisher, Jennifer Cookso n, Ginney Walker (Coach). 2nd Row-Jaymie Mulvihill, Criss Hoyt, Molly Ferris 3rd Row-Mandy Coy P ho to by Multl Medl2 Photography

"Cheer leading this year has been really fun and I hope to see more guys in it next ear_,, - Travis Neill

Cheerleaders - 85

The GHS cheerleaders show their school spirit through their winning smiles.

Photo by Emet Dunn.

The cheerleaders help lead the soccer team to a victorious game. Photo by Susan Kolodny.

'llarsi ty

The excitement begins to build as the competitors step onto the mat The wrestling match is about to begin. Both wrestlers are psyched and when we look into their faces we can see how determined they are The referee signals for them to begin Soon they're in full action using different moves to try and pin their opponent's shoulders to the ground The points add up as the match continues Then one of them begins to domtnate Finally. his opponent is pinned The match is over and the winner walks from the mat With the victory lmowing that his hard work has paid off Wrestling is not only a sport of physical strength but of mental strength Jeff Kllnkefus commented, "It takes a lot of self discipline and hard work "It is hard work and it takes a lot of dedication," agreed Henry Ashton , "but it pays off, and then you feel like a stud!" The season went well because each member of the Golden Htgh School wrestling team worked hard and gave it his all Not many people realize how dedicated wrestlers are During the season, to maintain their weight, they often run through the school hallways with heavy sweat suits on in order to bum off those extra pounds They also have to be very disciplined in what they eat Wrestling goes beyond the once a day practices ; it becomes a way of life .

Bottom Row : J. Gabrielson, Z. Pike, R . Scbwettman, J Kllnkerus, K Santistevan , T Olson , J . Monckton

Middle Row : Scott.

Acker ( asst . coach ), H .

Ashton , J . Witters , J. Sterner, S Perry, J Simons, J Powell , M

Trujillo Top Row : E .

Smith , M Correll, B

Smith , P . Martinez, B.

Lundell , C. Kopser, G

Nickell, B Lamaster, B. Gaddis , Joe DeA ng elo ( coach ), A Graham

Steve

--

Sarah Gray

Photo by

Smith.

The tension In the gym bullds u the mighty Chad Kopser ap · proacbes the mat.

Photo by F rank KonsellL

It's obvious that Henry Ashton knows what he ls doing . Photo by Frank Konsella .

John Monkton see ms to think that his The muscular Jeff Kllnkefus appears to be match Is over Photo b y Frank Konsella. winning his match Photo by Fnnk Kon • sella .

Meets

Splash. Landlovers beware. If you dare.jump into the pool and try yourself with strokes called the butterfly and the crawl. You might stop short in fear at the edge. but the more adventurous venture into the depths of the pools where, despite the obvious disadvantages to hair and makeup. important factors on any girl 's list. they show themselves to be perfectly adapted to water Everyday, for hours at a time, dedicated GHS lady demons plummet into the lanes and glide off with confidence and grace Think you've got what it takes to be one of them? Sure. if you're willing to give up weekends and evenings. which might be used otherwise in social pursuits. to freeze with the first contact with the frigid water and, despite it all, show to yourself that you can be competitive and still elegant while you leave the girl in the other lane swallowing the bubbles of your power kick

Since there was hardly a Demon soul there at the meets besides the parents of the members, the team mates had to support one another So, in a way the GHS Ladies Swim Team was a famlly in itself, supporting, competing and winning together.For long distance swimm1ng. the swimmer would have little or no contact with anybody for long periods Whether or not one sings songs or dreams of the world beyond the pool, there are thousands of ways to break the sounds of silence

Stephanie Davis and Ha. Tran

SWIM MEETS

Pomona League Relay s Arvada Wes t Colo rado Invitational Bear Creek

Jeffer s on County Invitati onal Lakewood

Evergreen WheatRjdge League "B"

Silence pl ease! Diver Ge rda Lange needs complete silence In order to concentrate on her perfect form

Photo by Mike Ditto

'J/arsity Swimming

Rowl : A.A"ldJon,S . Mubtllat1, L Ktltb, V. Rud)off,A. Bat.a, E. Burke, R. Waliu,, K. HalJtead. ltO'll'l : G. Lange, N. Bebrtm, A. Joh-, J . lllgp, S. Jobmon.Row 3: Jerry Joh MOD (OOICb) , M. DllJ, N. Mark.ol'Cbkk, H. McGU¥ra7, S. Gleatoo, C. Vogd, JC. Taylor, L Dobuty, D NlcboU., J Bt>rkm•n, 9. Det:pn.Youns. PboCo b7 Sun Smith.

b y Mike Ditto

o, you think you ' r e good ? True, Golden educate s some of the fmest soccer and football players , gymnasts, swimmers, golfers, basketball and volleyball studs around; but what about after hours, wh e n school is out for the day? Not all of us become c ouch potatoes or

bookworms. In fact, more than half of the students at GHS wait anxiously for that last bell to ring so they can spend the rest of their day enjoying an outside sport. Whether it's skiing, horseback riding, bowling, or (stress - control) bungie jumping, there's nothing like the satisfaction of escaping the hustle - bustle of school life and doing what you do best.

This year was perhaps th e best for snow skiing in Colorado, and there were few people who d idn't take advantage of this winterwonderland. On their first day skiing. Laura Beck and Lisa Patzer mastered the bunny slop es at Winter Park without a single fall (O.K., maybe a few falls).

Another outside sports e nthu · siast is Kimber Tysdal, who ri dP her horse competitivelyforWesternaires. This Golden body sp e n d s her free time practicing for th e trick riding she does in c omp e tition; after seeing the myriad of awards she has received, n o one could doubt Klmber•s work has n 't paid off.

But after you've played the r est of the day through, it's tim e to go home, finish your English essay (maybe), do your physics (pr ob a bly not), and go to bed. Shell ey

Benner and Eileen Burke

"Spelunking is a rigorous sport, not only phy s i c ally, but m e ntally. You gotta have the m e ntal s tr e n g th to chimney down a 30 foot crevasse."

- Sean Larmore

Do a fifti es swing move! Ce lina Re ppond and C hris Gabrielson love their golden oldies dancing Photo b y KatleSanL " I vacuum," says Katie Sa nt, r ef e rring to h er favorite s port. ''O h , I lift c hairs, too " Photo by Jacob Burg ess

For some neophyt e s ki ers, half of th e da y Is spent just trying to get off th e c hairlift s u ccessfull y Photo by Jill Wat ers

Jon Rains and Matt Young are going where no man has gone before as th ey expl ore C lear Creek Canyon

Outside Sports - 91

Photo by Sean Larmore

Infonnation on the Inside can be difficult to absorb at times. Different people deal with it in different ways. What some people don ,t understand is that there is a fine set of rules to follow if you want to do well on the Inside: Do get a job; it makes bribery of teachers so much more effective.

Do send Jimmy Swaggert ten bucks and hope he'll put in a good word for you between performing miracles.

Do be on speaking tenns with the clerk at the video store nearest you. He,ll have just returned from Walla Walla himself and will, out of pity for desperate juniors, have preordered the movie-version of A Tale of Two Cities in bulk.

Do keep a reservation at the airport for the next flight to some place with a foreign-sounding name (warn-

ing: you might end up in a place like Walla Walla, Washington, or Kalamazoo, Michigan and why put yourself through that on top of everything else?) in case you didn, t do well on your biology final.

Do know the directions to the witness protection agency: desperate times call for desperate measures.

Don't bother to study geography; the Soviet Union fell apart, the European communities are getting together-why should you be the only one to know what's going on?

Don't get worked up about Doc's tangents, no one ever understood them anyway.

So, armed with these rules and the rounded education of high school, you should be prepared to make the most of your Inside Infonnation. Ha Tran

"So how do the whatchamacallits sllde down the thlngamaglg?" Heather McGllvray and Ryan Versaw conduct a scientific experiment ln the lntellectual manner or the Inside.

Photo by Jude SanL

Chris Gabrielson and Ry Burke settle the qu~don of world peace with a good chicken fight while Liza Patzer adds her decision.

Photo by KadeSanL

Knights of the rotmd table at work It's Fn end s For Pea ce !! Pho to by K.aue SanL

John Sh owengardt, Enn White, and Nora Lefevre look preny fnendly, don 't they! ?!

Ph oto by Kalle Sant .

"I think Mr . Petroff is a cool guy he teaches good things. Trust me, social studies is the best class I have ever taken."

- Angie Brewer

I~ Tl-IE

R_JJS OF Tl-IE

A voice calls down from the podium, and the class goes si lent, "O rder! Order! Order, in the c ourt! · Everyone waits lO see what bill will be debated next 1n Amencan Government In the opinion of Mrs. Petrovski's 6th hour class, "Debating the bills was great!" Everyone remembers that o ne class that th ey always looked forward to attending everyday, American Government As Lucy Hartmeister remembers, "Having the c hance to speak your opinion freely is a great rehef after a gruelli ng math class!" Many clifferent bills were chscussed thi s year, but the most popu lar bill discussed was the bill on mandatory recychng 1n schools and bu sinesses.

Amenc an Government isn't the only Social S tudtes class that IS enjoy~ though. Mr. Petroff, w ho teac hes American Hi s tory says, "My students might s tart off not liking the class, but they mostly end up loving 1t! " Karen Wishart states, "One of the thing s I h.ke th e mo s t about Petrofrs c lass is how everyo ne is treated fairly!" The one

thing all the s tudentscan'tand won ' t learn to love is all the mapping they have to do. But hey, as John Lennon wrote , " There is a purpose to everything under Heaven." So th e re must be a h I? I purpose to mapping , ng t.

According to Mr. O'Dorisio , though , P sychology is the best s ubject He s hould know, he's been teaching for over 20 years. In th e opinion of many of his s tudents , Mr. 0 is just a really cool guy. Thank God!!

I don 't know about you. but if I could choose my Social Studies teacher I'd probably have a hard time deciding between the bes t tea c hers I've ever known Although everytime someone hears the word Social Studies. it sends s hivers up the spine , having teachers like Mr. Petroff, Mrs. Petrovski, and Mr. O' Dorisio make life a lot easier. AJJ in all, the Social Studies department is the best we could ever ask for. Hopefully , we ' ll all be gone before it changes. So don't worry , be happy Adam McClain

" You must dig deep to find the I.rue meanmg of Pea ce Huh, Mr Kinsey " Photo by Kaue 5ant ,

Strange things happen when you tdohze Ein stein , as Jolene Andersen demon strates. Phoco by Kaue Sant.

IJolene Andersen and Chrissy George li ste n intently Photo by Kaue SanL

S oph omor e S hannon Anzor es s tudi es and mak es h e r writ e up o n th e g uy s on th e biol ogy trip Ph o to by Dr Vand erLaan

Th e te nsion moun ts as th e starting ti me of th e big race draw s ne ar wi th every ti ck of th e c lock All wa tch m an ticipatio n as th e c on tes tan ts , one by one, re lease the ir high tec h-ru bber ban d powe red boats. The ra ce is o n! Your ph ysics boat cr osses th e fi ni sh li ne in j ust und er two min utes ! Yo u wo n th e slow es t boa t aw ard! Alri ght! Most ph ys ics stu den ts wo uld agree th at th e most exc itin g event of th e year is designin g a nd ra cin g their wo nderful boa t crea ti ons. But , Jenn Dyke le arned a lot from her lab partn er. She sta ted , " As my lab partn er tri pped me, I rea li ze d th a t I wa s fa llin g 9 .8 m/sec and th at the res ul tan t wa s a bru ised fa ce." Also , stu de nt s were e nte r tai ne d by Mr. Sc halhamer' s toy s, s uc h as watc hin g pe ngui n s wa ddl e up an d dow n a slide On th e oth e r han d , biology stud ents had a f un year r oughin g it out in th e deep wild ern ess on vari ous fi e ld trip s, findin g out every thin g th ey co uld ever pos sibl y want to kn ow about plan ts Also , stud en ts go t to ex pl ore or gan s in animal s ran gin g fr om earthwo rm s to

His p syc hic pow ers mom e ntaril y at a l oss, Ma rlin Da ni els int entl y s hak es a b ox to dis• c over what 's in si d e. Ph o to b y Frank Ko n s ella .

pig s Eileen Burke sta ted , " I had no des ire to learn so mu c h abo ut tapeworm s , but Doc felt d iffere ntly. " Additi onal ly , c he mistry stu de nts got th e pn vtl ege of ex perim e nti ng with man y kin ds of fore ign sub stan ces. T hey al so spe nt man y a night bogg lin g th eir mind s with informati on so th ey co uld ge t th e expec ted 50% or beuer on th e standardized chemis try te sts. Shabbi Maslebati fe lt, " Chemis try is qu ote less Yo u le arn too much abo ut thin gs that yo u co uld care less abouL I t' s quite ex uberant. " Earth Scie nce is a fasc in atmg s ubject offered a t Golde n Hig h Sc hoo l. Stude nts id en ti fi e d vari ous rocks an d min erals and learned abo ut what th e Earth is made of. A new s ubJect offe red th is year is as tro nomy. Astronomy students enjoyed many ni ghts of s tar gazi ng. A stude nt takin g astron o my, Jenny Gilmore , said, " I reall y enj oyed learning so muc h about thi s vas t un ivers e we li ve in! " With such a wid e var iety of scie nces o ffe re d at GH S, no stud ents s hould say that th ey hate all sc ience a gain Laura Koenig

Terry Smith poses on privat e land after re ad• ing a s ign, ' Vfr esp asse rs Will Be S hot! " Photo b y Dr . Vand c rLaan .

So phomores Eileen Burk e and Ca rolin e \Va chtle r writ e up th eir ob se rv a ti o ns of tr ees \\h il e s in ging " Blis t e r in th e S un ." Ph ot o by Dr Va nd e rLaan

Jarrett Thompson figures out how his new toy works as Josh Smith watches In amusement and Jamie Bakker drools at the camera Photo by F)-ank Konsella

How would you define forensics? Some would say helli sh, while for others it's a great educational experience. Well , we ' ll let you decide for yourself. Here is a typical Saturday for a forensinite: Wake up at 4 am., make it to the bus on time (hopefully), and prepare yourself for a long bumpy ride with a psyc hotic bu s driver. Then you search for your camp si te in the ever exciting cafeteria of some foreign school (and you better select a good spot, since this is where you will be J

living for the next 15 hours). Next, play wonder-

,.. ful card-games for a total of 14 hours, c heck out

~ n all the new hair styles, and perhaps do the actual / debating for about an hour somewhere in be-..,. tween During thi s hour the students undergo a

personality change; you have to get a little nasty and a little unethical sometimes in order to win. Th e n, of course, you meet your friendly bus driver again, and you're in for a nice relaxing ride home You try doing your other homework, but usual ly to no avail. Sounds fun? Well, experi-

enced fore sinites know that it's all worth it after the awards are in the hand, and we all know about thi s from hearing the announcements after every tournament.

But so me take the more relaxed approach to Engli s h by s pending their time reading Shakespeare (whether willingly or not, we ' ll never know ), analyzing poetry, enhancing their own writing skills, or learning the art of acting (or falling asleep, as the case may be). Yet, there is one English class thatmightju st beas stressful as Foren sics : Senior Advanced Placement English . In thi s class , seniors spend an entire year preparing for the ultimate college board exam with th e hope of passing and receiving college credit. Whether one takes these stressful classes or not , after spending four years in them, we will all realize that English isn ' t just fun and games; it' s the stuff that will lead us to, as Robert Frost would put it, "taking the road less traveled.'~ Alison Mac.alady and Shelley Benner

Henry As hton and Jerry ie man study busily for an English t es t, whil e Aaron WallL a nd Travis Floreth contemplate the rippl es in th e water below Photo by Dick Byrn e

"Hey you , li ste n to me! " exclaims the very dramatical Ca rolin e Wa chtl er as s h e compet es in a foren s ics tournament.

Photo by Katie Sa nt.

Devin Brindle, KeefeDavis, JarrettThompson and Shane Barlow plan their next s kH for English Photo by Dick B yrn e.

" We spend 15 fun filled hours in a sc hool just to compete for a few minutes during the day! Does the sun even rise on Saturday? We never see it!" -

Amiee Hairnerl

"A.P. English i s an extremely fun class to experience the pleasures of sleep." -

Jabe Darby

"Shall I sit bored and weary , listening to literature that' s making me dreary? Quoth the Raven , Nevermore . ,,, - Cara 'Edgar Allan' Good• win

"English cla ss is fun, but the teacher is a little strict." - Billy Barr

"It is hard to give up your Saturdays (for forensics), but it is an interesting experience because of all the people you meet." - Chrissy George

" Advanced Essay is really good preparation for college." - Deanne Jenkins

"I have three responses: 1) Who cares? 2)We don't. 3) Let' s go on ."

- Monica Loseman

,. ' I

"Look into my eyes, my love," whi spers Jacob Burg ess to Celina Repp o nd , as th ey pr ac ti ce IbeTamjng or !he Shrew f or dramatical int erpretation in fo rensics . Phot o by Kati e Sa nt.

The se riou s si de o f Ei lee n Burke and Mo ni ca Loseman comes out as it does for eve ryo ne " ho debat es CX in f orensics. Photo by Kati e San t

Keyboarding to the tune or music allows the typist a llttJe rylttm Photo by Katie SanL Jeff Kllnkefus and Kim Holmgren realized there's no way around college without keyboarding. Photo by KatJe SanL

DECA also known as the "Marketing Oub" competes in job re lated areas of bus iness and also does many community things like feeding the poor and the homel ess. The club also parti cipates in many competitions in cluding distri c ts, state and regional s. Tanya Carbone and Bridget Soukup traveled to Portland to participate in this years regional s whic h took pla ce in Portland, Oregon ' 'The girl s did very well at re gional s and learned a lot," commented Ms. Durant the club spon sor and Marketing teacher. This year Ms. Durant went out into the busin ess community to fmd out what the people wanted when they hired someone to work for them She took what she learned and is applying it towards the clas s curriculum. The bu sinesses determined that sales , adverti sing , and retailing were some of the more important aspects of the bu siness world. The people in the two year marketing program have jobs that earn them credit and could earn them the right to wave some college credits And by the

way , th e tea c her is ve ry ove rw orked ! Th e oth er bran ch o f th e bu s in ess de partme nt is F B L A (F uture Bu si ness Lea ders o f Am eri ca). Mrs. McKelvey , Mrs. O'Neil and Mrs. Price are th e teac hers o f th is part of th e departm e nt. Th e y teac h stud ents th e bas ic prin cipl es of th e bu sin ess world and ho w to use th e equipm e nt needed to co mpe te in th e job marke t Stud e nts learn to type , to use wo rd process in g programs, the prin cipl es o f th e addin g mac hin es and to ftl e and to ftll out j ob appli ca ti o ns correc tly. S tud e nts are al so offe red th e c han ce fo r o n th e job trainin g whil e earning mone y and th e c han ce to waive el ec tiv e credi ts.

Mr. Byrne in s tru c ts s tude n ts in th e fi e ld o f computer too ls and programmin g. Stude nts are left with th e opti on of co ntinuin g into th e more advan ced co mputer classes o r go in g into a bus iness class wh ere the y will be tau g ht applica tio ns on the computer th at are used in the " real " world Vin ce Thomp s on

Thirty more seconds to type fifty more words .J'm notgolngtomakelLAlrlghl, cy plng gibberish Photo by KatJe SanL

"This year was a complete turn around for DECA. Due to increased participation and support we qualified nine members for state." - Kaci Oberman

"Business is not possible without the concept of supply and demand."

- Jason Reynolds

"Business is different, exciting and challenging, actually." -

Jessica Simcox

Exhibition Dates

Education Service Center ExhibitionNovember 21sl through January 16th

Scholastic Art A ward

Regionals - December 5th , 6th and 7th

Finals - January 26th at University of Denver Jefferson County Art Show - March 14th through April 30th at Arvada Center for Perfonning Arts

S uring bade at something that alway s stares at her , A nni e WIiii s, wipes th e cookie crumb s o ff H e rman' s ra ce Ph o t o by C rysta.l Wagon er

What next? What n ext ? O h what s hall Jean ette M eigs d o? Tune In and flod o ut lat e r Photo by C r y stal Wagoner

Art , besides reports that e lephan ts like to paint with th eir trunks , is uniqu e to human s and very much a part of our humanity With o ut art , mu seums would be empty building s. Books would have no pic tures. T. V would be a blank box Fred Flintston e wouldn ' t exist. Th e li st co uld go on forever . Art is everything, so thank goodness we have art, j ust think of what we'd be mi ssing . Art is a class that mos t everyo ne has taken at least once However, no t everyo ne h as th e tal e nt necessary to make dream s a reali ty for oth ers By the ume you get to high sc hoo l , th e kids that are really seri ous in art , are pre tty mu c h th e o nly o nes takmg it, and of course th ese are th e trul y gifted people Th ese tal e nted young arti sts in their senior year can take a co urse of Studio Art

In Studio Art, stud ents are to work s id e by sid e with their teacher in a specifi c s ubjec t area , suc h as jewelry, photography , painting , cerami cs and drawing . To be able to take Studio Art, the stud e nt must have taken the high es t leve l clas s in that

speciality Th e s tudent 1s expected to work mdependently , led onl y by personal in spiration. Thi s so unds We e a breeze, but afte r being " taught " for man y years, it can be hard to find your own 1nsp1ration to lead yo u. To so me st ud e n ts , th e mspiration 1s th e Scholastic Art Award.

Every year, each an tea cher a t GHS puts th e eight best original works of hi s s tudents 1n th e Scholastic Art Award R egio nals 1n December Th e lu cky winn ers are put on dtsplay at D.U.w1th the Finals on January 26.

If th ese pl aces seem to far away to venture to, never fear Every se mes ter the Art Departme nt sets up an Art Ex hi bi t for th e sc hool to see If o nl y once a semes ter seems to be no t e noug h for you , just take a seco nd to app recia te th e works of art on display in the hall s th e next time yo u race off t0 class . And re member th e nex t um e you watch yo ur favorite Saturday mo rnin g cartoo ns, thmk of the hard working talented arti sts that make th em possible for us all to e njo y.

Stephanie Davis

" l wonder what this ls? Maybe I should have written It down before I took the picture," thinks Ryan Versaw Photo by Crystal Wag• o ne r

l s It a plant or larilyn Monroe ? Mohlt Lohan I will have lo flnlsh before we can tell . Photo by C r ystal Wagoner

Jay Woodside and Marc Davis lak e a break t o share a glggte tog e ther during Cer ami cs.

Photos by C r y stal Wagon e r

''The more I learn, the less I understand. " - Jenny Gilmore

"Math class is a great time to study for history." - Nicolette Driggers

"The calculator is not a crutch; its our lives!" - Three anonymous AP Calculus Students

"Since when does 2 + 2 = 3?"Chris Rand

Orlon Armon works at an astonishing p3ce In order to complete his math asslgnmenL

Photo by Mike Ditto .

The people In Mr. Putka •s class prepare ror an algebra test. Photo by Mike Ditto.

'Rithmetic co uld defmitely be the most challenging "R" of the day, but if you think about it, it is really the simplest Math students at G.H.S. are the most excellent students in the universe, of course, but even then most brilliant students still have a lot of trouble with math. What can you do tomakei t see measier? It's all in the way you look at 1t You know those math geniuses that really make you sick ? Well , if you ask 'em, they ' ll tell you that it comes easy. But, if you really probe ' em , they'll tell you that if you look for the answer before you even s tart the problem, it becomes easy to do the work What are your units ? What 1s a reasonable answer? Then go to work compleung the problem Easy? It's s imple logic

When asked about her thoughts on the subject, Kim Tysdal replied, "No co mment, " but after drilhng her for awhile, s he reasoned that the best thing for those fledgling math students to do is to be sure to check the an swers in the back of the book She also said, even without further hara ss -

ment, "Ask your teachers to only assign the odd problems ." Hmm- which an s wers are printed in the ba ck of the book, the even or the odd?

If you explore some of the use s for the math you learn in school, you will find that it provides you with a basis of unders tanding that no other s ubject provides. You can not understand the fundamentals of how thing s work without first learning how the math works.

If you co ns ult any math teacher, he or she will e nco urage you to co ntinue math 1n co llege. You will mo s t likely use th e information you learned in that class more than you will use the infonnation from any other. It is c lear that from balancing th e checkbook to sc ientific or engineering formulas you may use during your career, from recreation to busmess, math is used every day

Ask yourself thi s qu estio n : l s your lifestyle important enough to you to warrant co ntinuing on with scie nce and math ematics? Your world co uld definitely u se yo u ! Mike

Ditto

Gee whiz, has David Burczyk discovered the secre t of the math universe? Photo by Mike 1>1Uo

Jenny Pyler ls ready to pull her hair out over this one! Photo by Mike Ditto .

Tools of the trade, these calculators are proving their worth for trigonometry s tudents Photo by Mike Ditto

s -

Foreign languages, why do students take them? Do they take them to learn phrases such as "Oh buffalo chips !,, and''Wake it up and shake it up, Toots!" Wendy Lindberg , a Spanish student, learned these phrases from her teacher Senora Poveda who uses these phrases, and many more, during her classes when she gets frustrated. Almost everyone who is involved in a foreign language seems to have his/her own sayings of frustration. Although learning a foreign language can be frustrating for everyone, it can be a lot of fun. The classes that are offered are Spanish , French, German, Latin, Russian, and ESL, which is a class for students whose native language is one other than English.

There are many different reasons for taking a foreign language. Drew Feth comments, "A foreign language is a really good thing to know, because in the event that we men run out of women to pick up, we could venture to a foreign land and maybe score a babe." Jeff

Wartgow

thinks that, "Taking a foreign language will help the leaders of tomorrow (us) get an edge on competing countries . Otherwise, it's an easy A. Other people simply take a foreign language for the fun of it. Throughout the year foreign language clubs have been working hard and having fun . German Club sold advent calanders for Christmas, made ornaments out of play-dough , and sold candy throughout the whole year Th e German Oub also went to a fancy German Res taurant, and ate a delicious meal. French Clu b also had a busy year . They sold sandwiches at homecoming, went to a French restaurant m Boulder and had a Christmas pot luck. Latin Club students went to the Spaghetti Factory. On the second of December Spanish students saw a play called El Barbero de Sevilla. Russian studen ts simply had fun learning the different and interesting language. No matter the reason, taking a foreign language class is fun and important to one ' s education. Sarah Gray

Bonjour! Sarah Heineman busily works during her French class.

Photo by Emel Dunn

Katja Stroh and Tish Ross relu as they study German while Rachel Zokaltls takes a nap

Photo by Emel Dunn

Hey, I know this stuff! David Lowe qulckl) writes down the answers . Photo by Em et Dunn

It ls obvious that Myah Malaya and Sommer Gleaton know the answer Photo by Emet Dunn

Andy Smith takes a break from German and gives a blgsmUeforthecamera.

Photo by Emet Dunn

" So give us your hands if we be friends, and Robin shall res tore amends! " Keefe Davis , playing Puck, recited thi s line at the end of the play , and th e cast received mu ch applause Opening night, A Midsummer Nig ht' s Dream received an applause and standing ovation never to be forgotten This year 's fir st produ c tion was one of the best ever at GHS . The strange and confusing dialogue , mixed with the modernized costuming , created an odd but wonderful production Mr. Klug , Golden 's director and theater ans teacher for s ixteen years, chose Shakespeare 's A Mids ummer Night 's Dream to challenge the acting ability of the many talented ac tors and actresses at GHS Nora LeFevre , who played the Wall, said , " This is a great play I don ' t know about anybody else, but I really like Shakespeare and I think we did him justice." It was diffi c ult because Shakespearean times and language are much different than today ' s. The cast had some difficulty understanding what Shakespeare was trying to say

After a lot of hard work and a lot of dedication, th e cast caught on, and it started developing qui ckl y The cast believed it was a challenge, but it was worth all the work One of the fairies, Caroline Wachtler , e xplained , " It seems like we spent a million years putting this production together for just two minutes of perfonnance, but every year is worth it!,,

One reason thi s play came off so well was th e feeling of family that developed in the cast When the members were having the worst days of the ir lives , they could go into Mr. Klug's office, join the gang in a Violent Femm es sing-a-long , a popular mu sic group among the cast members , and forget all about it! The cast was very clos e and seem ed to enjoy working together .

Keefe Davis played the fairy of mischief, Puck , and stole the show with his lip- synching and hi s exotic dancing. He had only one thing to say about it, "It was Pucking a wesome!,, Moni ca Loseman

Greg Fieser, the KJng of the Fairies, ftghts with Queenie, Mollie Culligan as fairies Jo V ounger and Keefe Davis encounge their leaders.

Photo by Crystal Wagoner

Lysander, played by John Baurer, and Her• mla, played by C elina Reppond, have a little pre-marital tiff. Photo by Crystal Wagoner .

The actors In the play, Emet Dunn, BIiiy Troxei, Jake Young, Lucy Hartmelster, Monica L~man, and Nora LeFevre Photo by Crystal Wagoner.

"Being rad takes talent, and we have plenty of it!" - Emet Dunn

"I think we should do more plays with men in combat boots. Oh, and the leather jackets. Next time you can throw in a Harley, too." -Jolene Andersen

"In response to Jolene, give me a Harvard man with a polo shirt and a pair of loafers, or a cowboy. WHOOOEEEE!''Erin White

"I really hoped that I would get to wear tights! NOT! Peace."

- John Baurer

"At least it wasn't rap music!"

- Shonda Monckton

"Thou shalt bow down before thine king." - Joel Murray

Bottom the Weaver, played by Jake Young, was transfonned Into an head, which th e fairy queen later fell In love with Photo by C ry~al Wagoner.

"I dream of you," says fairy, JoeYounger, backed up by dancing fairies, Caroline WachtJer,Amanda Dahl, and Stephanie Morse. Photo by Crystal Wagoner

What is another word for said? When can we order pizza? Has anybody seen the white out? These are frequent questions sc reamed out loud to the res t of the yearbook staff right before a deadline. All the shouting , chaos, and mayhem of the deadline produce the superb copy and photos that you see here in one of the best Demoniums GHS has ever created. The hardwork, declication, and perserverance of staff me mbers meeting a deadline has been summed up best by rookie staffer AH Macalady in "A Stress Poem." " Si s for this silly poem Tis for the ten sio n in the air. R is for the rut I get into when I write tlu s poem. Not the deer kind. Eis for exciting Not! S is for the coming success, I hope. S is for surprise! I didn't know this class co ntained so much STRESS! " Almo st at the end of the first semester The Grand Poobah of Index , Jon Rains commented, "You'd think we'd at least get one party."

Also first time advisor Mr. Byrne exclaimed that he was " busier than a cat with three tails in a room full of rocking chairs. When I first started out I didn't know a point from a pica,,

The yearbook staff only gets to bask in the glory of thi s miraculous, marvelous, amazing, astounding, great, swell, dandy , colossal, terrific publication for only three weeks and the appreciation is shown only through the readers writing on the layouts that they worked forever on, but it is better than not at all Julie

Capp

Mette Boes Is sleeping on the Job after checking all of the baby pldure layouts.

Photo by KatJe SanL

Senior Shelley Benner nnlshed her layout ahead of time to nnlsh her homework and to hear a good Joke.

Photo by Katie Sant.

People Editor Marci Parsons and Co-EdJtor

J All Kolodny go over some last minute correc· tJ(\ns Photo by KatJe SanL

ERC

It 's 2:14 P M in the new spaper room and the e nd of sc hool is fast approaching. Your anu ci pation 1s budding. Your heart 1s pound ing You can' t wait lo ge t out of sc hool. Wh en sudd e nly you reme mber -"I need quotes for my new spaper column!" You co uld be here fo r hours!

Sound too horribl e to be tru e? It isn't It happens hundreds of times a mo nth in newspaper rooms across the co untry

Getung qu otes is qune p ossi bly the hard es t part of news pape r " It 's r e ally s tran ge how people ar e e mbarras sed to be quoted 1t' s really s tupid !" comments an annoyed ne ws paper s taff me mber who wis hes to remai n an o nymous. Many s taff me mbers share this attitude. "Why should I give you a quote? Nobody will giv e me one! 11 mention s Am y Haim eral in he r fru s tration whe n asked to co mmen t on the news paper. Others, however , can better und ers tand th e quotin g reservation s . " I ha te g iving quotes," says sports editor Shahl a Hemm at. Ev en with th e man y

different attitudes towards q uotes, 1t is evident that all news paper staffers absolute ly HATE tryin g to ge t q uotes

Some , like s taff me mber Jacob Bur gess, have come up wi th way s of dealmg wj th the prob lem. " I Just make mine up ," says Bur gess L ori Clark al so has no p roble m wi th q uotes. "I hav e to say ,' quip s L o ri , " I got the bes t quo tes for my newspaper th is year. I thi nk 1t's becau se I have thi s grea t ability to pu t my words in to other peop le , mouths. " W h il e thi s practi ce is frow ned upon b} the law a s we ll as th e gene ral pub lic , i t 1s the most efficient way of gettmg q uotes.

New spape r may seem like a "s lack off' class but belive me u' snot. J us t a sk Rac hel Harm on who says, "New spaper is a real llfe c lass, not hke tn g." The news paper needs th e hard wo rk and dedication of every staff me mber , alo ng with a lot of cr ea uvtty and originality to make i t the fin e pi ece of lite rary geniu s th at we rec ieve monthl y C had Wad s wo rth

S t a ffers C hri s "Ga bri e ls tud " a nd J aco b Bur• gcss s quint at th e co mput e r whil e wo rkin g o n th ei r s t o ri es fo r n<n~ s pa p e r Ph o t o by C r y~ tal \ Vag n c r

Ta mi McCi rr s ulk s th ro ugh anoth er day of newspape r. Photo by J ea nell e t\ll eigs .

Newspaper staff BA C K ROW : C hris Gabrielson , Duncan Halstead, Brian Brookhardt, Amy Halmerl, Kim Homgren, Ry Burke, JIii Waters, Karlyn Tlltey, Jeann e tte Meigs, Tami McGlrr, Jacob Burgess, C arrie Fuss, FRONT ROW: Dr ew Feth, Lori CIMk, Shahla Hemmat, Rick Furtak, Jenni Brown , Carol Martinez, Rach el Hannon, Mat Budz ynski , and JIii Hull (sponsor). Photo by Crystal Wagon er.

" Oh , what big h ai r yo u have, Karlyn ." Karlyn Tilley work s hardly (o r is that hardly \\ Or ks?) in n c,vspapcr Pho t o by Crys tal Wagoner

"Other than doing a hundred hours of writing and three hundred hours of layou 4 th e experience of me ssy pizza parties, mad editors, lousy music, and breaking school property is ' dope ,." - Drew

Feth

"The people in Newspaper are some of the weirdest I've ever met." - Kerry

Fuss

" It' s black and white and red (read) all over." - Mat Budzyn ski

" It's so cool you can store meat in it for a month! '~ - Chris Gabrielson

"Quote on a quote? Why quote on a quote for a Newspaper quote when I don't deal with quotes anyway! I'm a cartoonist! Go ask someone who works here." - Jacob Burgess

" Newspaper can only be compared to the finer thing s in life, Arkansas, Holsei n Freasian s, donuts " - Ry

Burke

" .Newspaper is a lot of fun, it gives you the freedom to talk about issues that are importan4 or should be importan4 to everyone "

- Shahla Hemmat

Edi t ors R y Burl<e, La u ra B ec k, and Amy Ha imerl p o nd e r th e cont e n ts o f th e i u e of th e Triden t Phot o by J ea n ette Meigs.

All-Stars officers: Ry Burke, president; Laura Beck,secretary ; Carrie Walter, vice president; and Ms Kessler, sponsor Photo by Katie SanL

Seniors Ry Burke and Chris Gabrl~lson risk their lives to hang the Red Ribbon throughout Golden ' s balls, and promote the awareness or drog and alcohol abuse Photo by Kalle SanL

I'm sure we've all heard of the National Honor Society, but do we really know what it means? Is 1t Just a bunch of academic geeks who hang around playing chess on Friday nights? Or a group of mystic fanatics who meet behind closed doors to read each other's palms? Probably not But, determined to find out what this club is and why peoplejoined, I asked around. Senior Kimber Tysdal said, "I like NHS because we do a lot of fun stuff and it looks great on my transcript " Se ruor Ruth Phinney was overjoyed to belong to the c lub because of the "neat little T-shirts that we get" According to senior and NHS president Kip Westgard , the club also held two canned food dnve s for the inner-city homeless , held a Halloween co stume contest, and provided volunteer tutors (at your disposal, of course). But the best part of the year was the beginning - initiation day for the neophyte honors. Here, the new members were required to wear newspaper hats all day long and acquire 10 signatures from senior members ,

who , in turn, could request any acUVlty in exchange for that priceless s ignature

But NHS is not the only service-oriented club on campus. All Stars, sponsored by Ms. Ke~ler , is a group of kids working to promote th e awarenes s of drug and al c ohol abu se. The club did a variety of activities thi s year, including sponsoring Red Ribbon Week and the Seat Belt Campaign , promoting the awareness of drinking and driving the week before prom , and passing out birthday cards with a D.A.R.E key chain to those who were just turning 16 When asked why she joined the club, senior Laura Koenig said , "I think we can help everyone see the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. " The group has also worked with local elementary schools to promote their cause. About every two weeks , two GHS students repre sent the D A.R.E program as guest speakers. Well , All Stars didn ' t have quite the same initiation, but the members worked just as hard to achieve their goals Shelley Benner

"NHS is pretty cool even though initiation was a drag." - Orion Armon

''NHS is the only way to go." - Nikki Desmarteau

"I really enjoyed the Seat Belt campaign because the assembly was very inspiring!"Laura Beck

"I don't believe in drinking and driving, so I ride my bike." - Matt Ferris

"I really like being in All-Stars because it gives me a chance to support something I really believe in." - Carrie Walter

NHS/All Stars - 115

This ls tedious All-Stars work, but seniors Matt FerrisandJullaShldeler " h2ng" In there.Photo 'ly Katie SanL

Kerry Gess, Orion Armon and Myah Mataya discuss the NHS Halloween costume contest while Chris Men-ltt ponders dr~lng like Superman Photo by Crystal Wagoner

best it

Once every week members of the Key Club met to organize and achieve their goals. But what is Key Club? Well, it is a group of people who gather to critique the latest styles of car keys and house keys. NOT! Key Club is actually a group of students who want to help the school and community while having lots of fun. "Key Club was a great chance to learn and explore new things . I also enjoyed meeting new people in the community This was truly a neat experience," said Aimee Thomas, a dedicated member of the club. Kari Holmgren, another member, comments , "It is a great way to do things for the community, and in the process have fun working with other students ." During the year the club put together a canoe trip for the foreign exchange students , sold pumpkins for Halloween , and helped the Special Olympic s in different sporting events . Key Club wasn't the only organization that wanted to better our community. Student Council worked hard all year to make GHS the

Don't you understand? Allson Macalady, a Key Club member, tries to get her point across while Karl Holmgren contemplates IL Photo by Katie SanL

Icould be "I like that it isn't just a nonnal class , but we all become good friends and work together to accomplish our goals ," said junior class president, Laura Porterfield. "Student Council has always been important to me. I love being with a group of people who enjoy doing positive things for other people, and my main goal is to do one little thing for GHS to pay it back for all the wonderful things I ' ve gotten from it," comments Michelle Ellis, the student body president According to many students Michelle achieved her goal. Throughout the year they all worked together to make 1991-1992 one of the best years ever

Student Council and Key Club were alike in that they were both fun and challenging. Additionally, students who chose to participate in both of these organizations set the standards for commitment by their dedication to making GHS the best it could be, and by their willingness to ask, "How can I help you?"

Sarah Gray

What planet ls Key Club member, Aimee Thomas,on? It appears that she can't keep her mind on business . Photo by Kade SanL

With a smile like that, It makes one wonder what the student body president, Michelle FJ. Us, has been up to. Photo by Chris Gabrielson

Student Council members Laura Porterfield , Jennifer Dyke, Eric Hoffman , and Kara Pappalard-0 gather around Mi c helle Ellis as s he describes the one that got away. Photo by C hris Gabrielson.

Let us hope that the minds~ Wendy Brindle, Monica Lose.man, Erin Ferguson, and Brian Valant aren't as blank as their faces are. Photo by Chris GabrteJson

Wbata rowdy bunch! Stade Driggers, Heather Adkins, Chris Merritt, Joe Daniel, Morgan Whitney, Libby Long, and Salem Thyne are all attheBandStateflnals Photoby Mr.C Mpman

ConcertChlor-J.Murry, E. Dunn, G. Stanley, J. Scbasow, J Leersen, S Morse, M. Thomson , C. Bower, K. Fuss, J Hoffart, B Purvis, C. COQf>ff, L Konig , S. Foreman, M. Gould, M Smith, T Patton , C. Wat.chler, M Harvey, C. Fox, A. Menzes, A Suggs, M Nelms, L. Przybyla, A Faslc, K. Nelson, J Olsen, K. Halley, K. Dimitroff, J . Powers, D Schelstce, R Davldson,A Brewer,J.Scbldler, D Lancaster.

Photo by Ms Mallory

Almost all of the people that are in a musical activity become deeply involved with their music. When you hear music, you should be able to understand what the music is saying. All music has a meaning, and unless you are involved in some way with some kind of music, it is hard to see how the music was meant to be felt It is nice to listen to music as well as playing it The students who are involved in music are very lucky because they learn som thing that they can be proud of Itdoesn'tmatterif you 're playing a solo for a concert, or singing an echo, the more you play and practice, the more you appreciate the music. Karlyn Tilley describes her relation with music : "Ever since my freshman year, I idolized the Singers, and waited for my moment to be one Now that I am one, I hope that I can do well enough to convince other freshmen to pursue their singing dreams. "Despite the rumors, freshmen don 't take the music classes because they want an easy A. Although they have little experi-

encein playing musical instruments, they have the potential to improve. And as they get better, so does their love for their music But while they improve, there's experience to lead them "Even though over half the band was freshmen, the upperclassmen managed to keep it together," remarks Libby Long.But people get involved for different reasons. Heather Verbeck, a member of the Orchestra says, "I only play an instrument because I can't sing. "For Jamie Carr, "Band can be troublesome, but I look forward to it, and when I think about it, it brings a smile to my face." It also makes them happy to see the people who are listening to their music are enjoying it A 24th Street singer, Michelle Ellis, explains that, "If I can brighten just on person's day or get that adrenaline rush from just one show this year, I will graduate happy very, very happy." Many of the people that are in band, choir, orchestra, and 24th Street Singers will probably continue to make music an important aspect of their lives.

Peter Cieslar

Orc.hestn • B Ellis, H Verbeclc, C. George, J Z hang , J Bakker, S. Richard, S. Groenhof, C. Murplly, J. BlaJoe, L. Arbuckle, S. Barday, A. Andrews-Jones, T. Thompson, N Driggers, A. Rosewater. Photo by Mr Chapman.

Marching through the grassy flelds, Denny Bauer, David Dunn and David 0190n, play lMlr music with a brassy sound . Photo by Emet Dunn.

24th Street Singers· D. Voorhees, J. Hughs, A. Rlllos, J Schowengerdt, K Lowe, T. Patton , J. ~n, K. Nelson, L Patzer, B Troxe~ J. Baurer, J. Daniel, M. Cleslar, T. Tomson, S Morris, T. Bun, K. Tilley, M Ellis, E. Dunn. Photo by Ms. Mallory.

Taking charge! Mrs. Lasst and Mrs Bornstein watch as students enjoy their trip Photo by Jason Russell

Buying some more souvenirs, Josh Green purchases a swe.atshlrt In Washington D.C while a student from Drake ponders on Photo by Jason Russell

Students gather ln front of the Lin coin Memorial at night with the Washington Monument's renectlon by them

Photo by Jason Russell.

The famous capitol of the United States of Am4!rlca taken with a real Insider's outJook from the Washington Monu• menL Photo by Jason Russell.

s the airplane took off for Wash- even the Z-man." The students ington D.C. students were filled were not the only ones who had with emotions varying from ex- fun. Mrs. Bettinger, Mrs. Bomcitement to anticipation. Once stein, and Mrs. Lassi, the sponthe students arrived they were sors from Golden High School, all very relieved. "Anybody need a helped to keep the students in barfbag?" Chad Wadaworthjoked line. Despite the tight superviafter he got off the plane. Others sion, the hotel rooms got to be felt the same relief as pretty exciting with something they arrived at their des- going on at all times After the tinatlon and realized students got back from D.C they that it was going to be a had a lot of homework to makeweek of learning and up. Even with all of this, the fun. The students vis- students didn 't really mind missited places like the White ing school. According to Karl RoHouse, Capitol, Smith- drlquez, "It was a great excuse to sonian, Virginia and a get out of school for a week." The lot of other historical students had a lot of great memoareas. Alex Bezzerldes ries of their trip to Washington commented, "I was glad D.C. and Virginia. Jeff Spivey I got to see Washington, said, "It was a time to remember Jefferson, Lincoln, and for all time." Jason Russell

"If it wasn't for the bus drivers we would've never gotten in trouble!''

- Josh Peterson

Don't get to dose! Cynthia Bellows and Carlee Webb play with one of the origin~! cannons used In the ClvU War by the Confedentes

Photo by Jason Russell .

Underclassmen, or otherwise referred to as Frosh, Soph, and the Unknown. Those names can all be really funny to seniors but when you are being called these names it can really make you feel blue! So what can you do? You know you have rights , there must be something to do Aaahh yes, the perfect solution. demand some dignity and respect from thoses overbearing , condescending seniors. Stand out in the hall with a picket sign that says "I am an underclassman, and I am proud I!" I bet if you really did it you would see some really varied reactions The freshman would simply walk by and stare at the ground The sophomore would say "Geez that person is really gutsy to say something that he really believes

in. I would never do that ." And then as the big , bad senior walked by, the reaction would simply be a vivid memory of how it was to be an underclassman, and how the feeling of being a little shrimp was so familiar . My point is. we were all underclassmen at one point in time and as we move out into the real world we will all be underclassmen and women again, But it doesn ' t really mean anything to be an underclassman except to the upperclassmen ,because as soon as the underclassmen start to move up in the world , all that is left for the upperclassmen is to leave their position and float away into the wind .

Marci Parsons (MOP)

Jenntfer Maren participates In the tomato toss

Photo by Frank Konsella .

Nick PaJmer(senlor) reminisces with Jes.,e flsh Ounlor) about the good 'ol days Photo by All Kolodny

Jennjft1;r Alder

Jolene Andersen

Shannon

Arbuckle

Joshua Armenta

Sean Armenta

Orion Armon

Heath Arsban

Anna Arvidson

Dawn Asher

James Ashton

Brian Bak~r

Ernie Bandy

Matthew Barth

Denny Bauer

Jennifer Bauer

Nick. Bauman

Jon Baurer

Melanie Beckett

Kerry Beckley

Scott Berkman

Brandy Berry

Patrick Biernat

Christopher Bird

Mette Boes

Brooke Bond

Christa Bower

Travis Brassell

Matthew Brennecke

Mary Brooks

Franklin Buice

David Burczyk

Tonie Burt

Ron Butler

Karena Cameron

Ay,n Campbell

James Campbell

Darcy Cantwell

Julie Capp

Michelle Carlock

Todd Carlson

David Castillo

Carla Chavez

Clay Cheatum

Helle Chrlst~DM":11

Tony Christner

Laura Chromy

Michael Clark

Brandy Co11ln•

Timothy Cooley

Andrea Cox

John Cox

Dawn Craib

Jennifer Crotzer

Deloris Custer

Amanda Dahl

Matt Dahman

Music: one of the staples of teen-age life. From top 40 to classical, Golden High School students listen to it all. What are the most popular radio-stations among GHS juniors?

Amanda Dahl likes KTCL becaus e "they play alternative music - it is not the hip - hop, rap crap they play on trendy stations over and over again." "I can't stand the other stations. They drive me up the wall," says Carol Stevenson about all stations except KBPI . Chad Dierking listens to KBPI because of "Uncle Nasty and great Rock n' Roll ." KBCO "has all kinds of cool music" in Alyssa Graves' opinion. The following are the results from a poll taken of 100 juniors in October asking which station plays the best music. KTCL was voted most the popular station with 36%.

KBPI came in second with 32o/o. KAZY, KOSI, KYGO and KBCO had 8 %, 6%, 5°/o and 4 % of the vote respectively . Other stations composed 9% of the poll. Keep listening Golden?

Alison Macalady

Juniors - 125

Mike 01-o loon• to Jam to .omo tuan duri.DC hh hmcb hour. Photo by Frank ltouaetla.

Bria.A Baker &Dd AD.A Koaed.Aar make mualo of thc.lrowu.

Photo by Frank l[ooaell.a

Ce.llna R.e p-pood hnmltate• bc,r fa•orlte rook star Pboto by J.ta tic 8&nt

Scott Dalton

Marc Davis

Stephanie Davis

Chad Dlerking

Katrina Dimitroff

Joseph Dinkel

J enntfer Dyke

Mary Edwards

Chrtstoph

Ehrenstrasser

Angela Elliott

Deedra Ellison

Michelle Emanuel

Sarah Foreman

Michael Foster

Andrew Fulton

Kerry Fuss

Brian Gaddis

Nathan Gamer

AzaGraham

Alyssa Graves

Sarah Gray

Torina Gray

Nathan Greenbaum

Daniel Grotke

Chris Haughie

James Haulman

Liana Havenger

Michelle Haworth

Amber Hayes

Amy Heffelfinger

Amy Holmes

Kari Holmgren

Nathan Hook

WenkangHou

Heather Hutchison

Jessica Ill

Brian Jung

Jeffrey Katzenbe r ger

Janet Kiefe r

Jeffrey Klin k efus

Brent Koe l

Heather Ko l eskl

John Kunz

David Kwietnewskl

Deborah Lancaster

Clinton Lang l ey

Dane Larsen

Nora Lefevre

Tanya Dittbrenner

Michael Ditto

Paula Dixon

Mark Dockter

Dale Duesterbe c k

David Dunn

Brook Engel

Are Fars tad

Bryce Fauver

Andrew Feth

Greg Fieser

Jes se Fish

Adriane Garrett

Christine George

Paige Gerdes

Sommer Gleaton

Crystal Gonzales

Cara Goodwin

Sherri Hagen

AmyHaiinerl

Jason Haines

Kaity Halstead

Athena Hansford

Brian Harriman

Michelle Hein

Jeremy Hill

John Hippensteel

Stacy Hobson

Eric Hoffman

Jessica Holland

Christina Ingram

Uriah Jeffreys

Sara Johnson

Stefanie Johnson

Zachary Johnson

Sarah Johnston

Joseph Komoras

Chris top her Koons

Michelle Koza

Miranda

Kri c hevsky

Keith Krohn

Marcel Krzystek

Holly Leyendecker

Wendy Lindberg

Nicole Littlehorn

Jason Lucema

Jennifer Luedtke

Alison Macalady

Juniors - 127

Alyson MacMullen

Michael Malone

Nicole

Markovchick

David Mars

Jason Marshall

Sam Martinez

Mike Mccready

Mitzy McDaniel

Heather McGilvray

Kendall McPeck

Jeff Mlchnewicz

Cole Miller

Chad Moon

Craig Morgan

Stephanie Morse

Sonya Mossburg

Greg Mower

Jennifer Munson

Shane Norris

Ryan O'hara

Brett Odell

David Olson

Michael Olson

Robin Ortiz

Heather Peterson

Lucas ?faff

Avery Phillips

Laura Porterfield

Jonathan Powell

Heather Preston

Jason Reyenbeau

Jacob Reyno lds

Amanda Rillos

Kyra Roberts

Nai Rogers

Kelly Rosenbach

Katie Sant

Marie Santistevan

Jesse Sargent

Jennifer Scheffel

Christy Schlichting

J urandyr Schm1d t

Jason Sellers

Senzell e S h abaz

Jed SJegesmund

Derek S k e l ton

Kristine S l oan

Brock Smith

Kirk Masters o n

Myah Mataya

Aaron MathJ s

Greg Maxwell

Eric Mayes

fynan Mcc loskey

Jason Miller

Chad Mill s

Alisa Mins c h

Cody Mit c h e ll

He a ther Mitc h e ll

S honda Mon c kt o n

Ryan Murphy

Brian Nankervi s

Ja cque s Navant

Kimberly Nelson

Tammy Nel so n

Sara Nielsen

Tom Osborn

Ted Papadopoulos

Jennifer Parlette

Tame Patto n

Christine Pease

Josh Petersen

Jen Prone c hen

Jennifer Pyler

Robert Quaratlno

Laurel Quayle

Patricia Regnier

Celina Reppond

DomJnJque Rosint

Laura Ross

Tele c la Ross

Mi chael Rossi

Jason Roybal

Chrissy Ryan

Jennifer Schoech

Chris S c hreiner

Barbara Scott

Karrie Scott

Nina Scott

Dawn Se lbe

Joreen Smith

Stephanie SmJth

Tyler Sonnenfeld

Matt Stattman

Caro l Stevenson

Amy Stow

Amanda Strickland

Katja Stroh

Carrie Suggs

Scott Sutera

Michae l Sutton

Devon Tate

Kathleen Taylor

Lana Taylor

Aimee Thomas

Sara Thompson

Salem Thyne

Ha Tran

William Troxel

Afton Trujillo

Biyce Turk

H o lly Tumwall

Mlchael 'Iyrell

Heidi Van Woensel

Megan Vruveris

Ryan Versaw

Carol Vieytes

Ginger Vincent

Laura Visine

Courtney Vogel

Angela Vogeler

Mi chael Voit

Danielle Voorhees

James Wall

Nancy Walters

Aaron Waltz

Jeff Wartgow

David Weingardt

Beth Weller

Jenny Westler

Erin White

Jeff Williams

Raymond Williams

Trevor Williamson

James Willis

Sunni Woolsey

Tonya Yada

Nahoko Yarnagashl

Michae l Yang

Jake Young

Paul Younger

Rache l Zokaitls

The PSATs, SATs and the ACT's are three of the major tests we have the privilege of taking in our high school experience. Some people take these tests in a relaxed state, others on the verge of a massive heart attack. For many juniors, though, the PSATs are nothing too serious. "It's nothing to stress out over," comments Nicole Markovchick. Nora LeFevre says, "It was pretty easy, I booked through the English, but math and I don·t really get along, so I don't think I did so well on that." Holly Leyendecker says, "It would have been easier if I had actually been awake." "My brain and my butt hurt at the end of it," recalls Greg Fieser.

The real journey through stress, however, begins with theACTand the SATscores which are final. But, as Travis Brassell says, "Confidence is the key. If you mess up, oh well, if you do a good job, great! Don't stress out over it." Monica Loseman

"No, not another test Give me a break. please?· whine. Juoo Reynebcau ln phy•ic• cla.N .

Photo by Katie Sant .

Ju.tdoln' the junJor thing, Eric Boffm.an layw back and relaxe• .

Photo by Katie SanL

Je••lc.a Bolland rel.axe• after a •tres.ful cl.a•• lo phy•lc• .

Photo by Katie SanL

-

riorities, priorities. Ajunior in high school has so many things to do: SATS, ACT'S, more homework than ever before, keeping up with the social scene, and for those who were daring enough to go for it, PSSC PHYSICS. This class is designed for those who like to

work and attempt to figure out the impossible, not to mention being for ever baflled. The physics man himself, Mr. Schalhamer, has some really out of the ordinary and crazy gadgets that help to better comprehend the tougher objectives (personally, I found them all to be pretty tough). The labs are a ball and allow you to really ponder the question, why were

computers ever invented? (For those unfamilliar with the class, all labs are to be completely done on thecomputer.)And then, dada da da, comes the dreaded tests. As you are frantically r e ading all the questions on the test, trying to find one that you might,justmight. be able to answer, questions zoom through your mind. When did we ever talk about this? What type of motion is he talking about?

As I reflect back on my high school years, this class was by far the toughest, and I'm sure that next year this time, the juniors will say the same thing (that is, if they are not already saying it). However, PSSC PHYSICS is one of the most beneficiary classes offered here at GHS. After all, in future years, when your husband or wife gets really ticked off and tries to shoot you, you can tum around and say, "Hey baby, that's projectile motion!" Ali "Alberta" Kolodny

''I think that this class is the first ti111e when students have to use a lot of 111ath in real life situations. It's the transition between learning 111ath and using it." - Mr. Schalha1ner

And you thought your bed was uncomfortable! Mr Schalhamer takes a break on a bed of nails Photo by Emet Dunn

Wh a t a s ly g rfn Brock S mith h as on h is f ace! Has h e ngu red o ut th e secret t o PSSC P hys ics? Ph o t o by E m e t D unn

W oooh Mr Sc halham e r ! Don ' t kJII yo u rse lf dem onst ratin g th e la t est th eo r ies In ph ys ics Ph o t o b y E m e l D unn

Jer e m y HIii work s dJll gentl y t o fin is h th e last of th e o h so easy phys ics probl e m s Ha ! Ph o t o b y Em et Dunn

Wat c h out Beth ! Beth W e ll e r d ares t o stand In th e wa y of th e swa ying b owlin g ball Photo b y E m e l Dunn

Heather Akins

Ava Anderson

Lori Adlflnger

Roxanne Alder

Shannon Anzures

Ell ud Aponte

Rachel Arbukle

Joshua Aumiller

Jamie Bakker

Nathan Ballenger

Pamela Bandazian

Shane Barlow

Artana Bates

Scott Bauer

Angela Beahm

Rebecca Beakley

Matthew Beck

John Beran Jr

Alexander Bezzerides

Adrian Bliss

Micheal Boatman

Marilee Bond

Victoria Bostwick

Erika Bottolfson

Jamie Brennan

Angela Brev,er

Devin Brindle

Jason Brittain

Ryan Brown

George Bruckner

J ulle Brunker

Christopher Budd

Eileen Burke

Jamie Cabaniss

Cipriano Chavez

Jennifer Chocholek

Shannon

Chisholm

Peter Cieslar

Corey Clnabro

Fellc1ana Cisneros

Jason Clark

Linda Clark

Chrtstl Cline

Cynthia Cooper

Jill Cooper

Clinton Corbin

Mickey Correll

Jana Crowell

Alisun Cummings

Casey De Berry

Robert Defore

Sean Dill

Elizabeth Doherty

Lisa Dorris

Meagan Dorsch

Vemette Duester-

beck

The class of '94 excelled tn athletic s this year. The sophomore class had a lot of successful players and competitors to go along with this. Bob Brown. the GHS athletic director, said. "The sophomores are one of the strongest athletic classes to go through Golden H1gh 1n many years .,. The sophomores did not Just compete, but also had a lot of enjoyment. State tennls player Alex Bezzerldes summed it up saying. "It was a heck of a time " Other athletics also had many outstanding 10th graders Soccer 2nd team AllConference player Chad Wadsworth said. "The sophomores were intense in soccer!" "It was fun in Cross Country," Kipp StJffArm, a cross -country state qualifier said . Many sophomores went to state and hope to carry on this class of '94 tradition in the future Despite these great doings of the sophomores, they were very modest about their accomplishments . All-conference football player, Joel Fleet said, "The sophomores need not brag about their performance • because it shows in everyday work." Jason

Russell

C had Wad..s'"vrlh looks up f or n ew go als . Ph o to by Em et Dunn

Sarah Duran - Keen

Lauren Earl

Eldon Earley

Brandon Edie

Jonelle Eilers

Jacob E lder

Vickie Ellickson

Brian Ellis

Heather Femmer

Julie Ferrera

Matt Filsinger

Matthew Fish

Lori Fisher

Rena Fisher

Joel Fleet

Rachel Freer

Jason Genson

JeremJah Gerecht

Christy Gilmore

Ryan Goble

Richard Gores

Danielle Granquist

Joshua Green

Sara Groenhof

Melissa Hagadone

Robin Hagelberg

John Hager

Heather Hahn

Brian Hall

Stephen Hall

Gerald Hansford

Brenda Hardman

Justin Hayden

Kim Hebert

Sarah Heineman

Mark Henagar

Jarrod Henningsen

Elin Herndon

Colin Herzoff

Jake Hill

Megan Hogan

Brad Hoover

Damon Horst

Criss Hoyt

Chun-Te Hsu

Cory I ngram

W ayne Janeck

Kurt Je n sen

Eric Johnson

Heather Johnson

Katie Jones

Nikki Jones

Rebecca Kaspar

Ryan Kaspar

Amy Kay

Julie King

Shamus King

Phtllip Klphardt

Douglas Kirby

Scott Kleihege

Justin Klelnelder

Kamden Kllmchalk

Lori Koehler

Chad Kopser

Noah Korosec

Chris Kutz

Molly Kuzyk

T1m Lane

Steven Langdon

Gerda Lange

Meda.karla Lee

Anne Lefevere

Greg Levitt

Jeff Llnsenbfgler

Libby Long

Monica Loseman

Cori Lusk

Kelly Lynch

John Mack

Jennifer Maren

Adam Mccaulley

Adam McClain

William McCullough

Audrey McDonald

Jennifer McDonald

Boyd McIntosh

Melissa Mllller

Davina Monson

Melissa Morris

Jaymie Mulvihill

Joel Murray

Travis Neill

Melinda Nelms

Katie Nelson

Rachel Newberg

Nhan Nguyen

Coreda Nicol

Tracey Nobel

Erlk Nordlie

Heather Nuanes

Amy Odum

Jonathan Olmore

Sam Olsen

Chrtstopher Olson

Jason Pascall

Ronald Payne

Brad Pearse

Emily Pearson

Carrie Peterson

Nlkki Pant

Heather Platt

Steven PonJcsan Jr

Michael Powers

Rebecca Purvis

Shana Quinn

Eric Ratte! mueller

Michelle Rawson

Arbon Reimer

Craig Reynolds

Vicckie Reynolds

Amiee Rice

Melanie Richards

Rebecca Rising

Karl Rodriguez

Virginie Rudloff

Anne Rudolphh

Jason Russell

Joel Sanchez

Joseph Santilli

Melissa Satterfield

Peter Sauer

Deborah Schelske

Donavan Schenck

Bcyan Schneider

Chad Schoenborn

Jeremy Schossow

John Schowengerdt

Jenifer Schroeder

Natale Scott

Shawn Selbe

Trese Seres

Layla Shadlu

Derrick Shanfelt

Dannielle Shook

I

Jesse Shrader

Todd Shrader

C laire SkorskJ

Colby Smith

Eric Smith

Josh Smith

Rachel Smith

Terence Smith

Bridget Soukup

Anthony Sparks

Jeffrey Spivey

Terri Spratte

Stauffe r Jay

James Stiffann

Heather Strobel

Isaac Sublett

Amy Suggs

Julie Summers

Amber Swishe r

C hampi on Tembo

Mko nda Tembo

Jarrett Thompson

Jason Th ompson

Leroy Troxel

Marcos Trujillo

Melynda Tucker

Alexand e r Turner

G r egory Turner

Josephine Turner

Eva Urban

Vanessa Vaughan

Mi c h e lle Vialpando

Caroline Wachtler

C h ad Wadsworth

C hris Wagn er

Mi c h ae l Wall en

Brady Webb

Carlee Webb

Heather We l c h

MeJany We kkensie k

Danielle William s

We ndy Willi s

Dawn Wi se man

Karen Wl s hhart

Ivan W oe hr

Ryan Wol.trum

Andrew Wood

Daniel Wood

Mi c helle Wood

Mi c hael Woods

Phillip Woro bey

Nicole Yagntch

Trenton Yopp

Renee Zlgner

I am soooo happy that I am not a freshman anymore My sophomore year was definitely better than my freshman year Being a freshman was the worst "Becca

Deegan-Young

Being a sophomore ls mu c h better than being a freshman for many reasons, the best being that I'm not the lowest in the school anymore I am looking foxward to being a junior thoughLeroy

Troxel

Cy nthia Bellows, Missy Moms, and Becca Deegan-Young are one group of friends that anxiously await being juniors Photo by Jennifer Munson

J ulle KJng smiles for th e camera and seems relaUvely happy about her sophomore year

Photo by Jennifer Munson .

Libby Ehrenstrasser shrugs her shoulders when asked If she was anxJous about getting out of school

Photo by Jennifer MUD9on.

I

Finally we are halfway through our high school education (that is only if we are all following the four year plan) . But next year, Just as this year, we will be tn the middle once again. At least it's one step closer to the top. And fortunately, we will never have to relive our lowest years on the totem pole our freshmen year and our sophomore year. Looking back on these years, let us reflect on them - the pros and cons, likes and dislikes.

Karen

Wishart

summed up the best part of many sophomores' years by saying, Toe best thing was that I got my car and license . " Annie Rudolph says that another freedom of having a car was, "going out to lunch since Golden has open campus." Of course the drawback to driving was generally having to get a job in order to pay for the convenience. Another common Joy of being a sophomore was clearly stated by Cynthia Bellows' saying, "I don't have the ··freshman" label anymore " In contrast is the dreaded look back at the freshman year As stated by Chad Wadsworth, "the worst thing about my freshman year was being a freshman." Most of the class of 1994 shares the same view as Chad . And so, in conclusion, being a sophomore definitely 1~tgned over being a freshman Thank goodness that that one's over. Thank goodness our sophomore year 1S at an end as well.

Jennifer Munson

I hated being a freshman!! I don't rnfnd being a sophomore but I can't wait until I'm a senior and only have that year left to go."

- Melinda Tucker

"I can't wait until I'm a senior but my sophomore year was overall better than my freshman year since I didn't get look ed down on nearly as much as I did then " - Libby Ehrenstrasser -

Leroy Troxel and Melinda T11<:ker give the Home Alone look Photo by Jennifer Munson.

Thi• group of sophomore• expre.sa their friendship for one another .Photo by Jennifer Munaon.

KeefeDa vis and AnnaFernandezareone couple that are happy to have lasted through their first two years of high school. Photo by J ennifer Munson

Run for your life! The rna.rtJans have Invaded Becky Purvis and Layla Shadlu have put on their martian glasses Photo by Julie Capp

Amy Suggs and Eva U rban can walk like Egyptians real good Photo by Julie Capp

If you do that too long Joel Murray your face will stick Like that forever Photo by Julie Capp

A pyramid ofsophomores,Amy Odum, Megan Dorsch, Molly Kuzyk, Greg Levitt, Cindy Cooper, and junior helper Sunni Woolsey

Photo by Julie Capp

ry a neat trick. good Joke. or imitation to give a twist of excitement to a dull crowd at a party. on long bus rides, or in line. Not the old fashioned pranks that make you feel like an idiot, such as wearing a lampshade on your head, or doing a bad chicken imitation.

There are more sophisticated pranks such as using an imaginary needle and thread to sew your fingers together. Better yet, try talking in a heavy accent other than your own, or the human pretzel.

Once a driver 's li -

cense is obtained, a good prank to pull is after you pick up a hitchhiker, canyon a conversation with imaginary friends until the the destination is met.

IfJokes are moreforyou than freaking people out, Sophomore Kristi Larsen likes to rely on, "What do you get when you run over a bird with a lawnmower? Shreaded Tweet!"

Arother idea that never fails is a good impersonation. Some impressions to do are Steve Urkel's. "Anyone got any cheese?" or if it is prudent at that juncture, impress your friends with George Bush. Whatever your humor preference is, you'll get a laugh. Julie Capp

''I can play Macy Had A Little Lamb on the piano, with my toes." - Monica Loseman

Thls Is what happened to Llsa Eppich and Rhonda Davidson from eating at Taco Bell one too many times. Photo by Julie Capp

Charles Allen

Peter Allen

Daryl Ambrose

Trisha Amos

Jay Anderson

Jason Arnsparger

J erusha Baker

Aaron Baldwin

Emily Barton

Forrest Bartosh

La.Ray Beck

Garrett Beede

Noelle Behrens

Shane Benjamin

Tara Benjamin

Jayma Bennett

Marc Berk

Matthew Berk

Andrew Bettinger

Jesse Bielak

Larry Bina

Elizabeth Bitner

Ramie Blac k

Timothy Blum

Emily Boehman

Heathe r Bohn

Mi chael Bollig

Katheriena Boog

Robert Bowling

Sarah Boyd

Kim Brennec ke

Keira Bresnahan

Jeff Brewer

Ko ry Brown

Rebecca Brown

Charlene Brunker

Johanna Budd

William Bunn

Chris top her

Burkhard

Holli Byerly

Carlos Caceres

Jason Campbell

Nathan Carter

Jennifer Cookson

Sean Corcoran

Mandy Coy

Jesse Darrow

Kristi Denner

Aaron DeWitt

Todd Dierking

Dallas Douglas

Slacie Driggers

Laura Duke

Blieu Dvorak

Ru s ty Dye

As eighth graders transform into fre shmen , many changes can take place in their lives Maybe you were one of the students who spit spitwads on the clock or chalkboard in the teacher's classroom you di sliked the most and you forgot how many thousands of referrals that teacher gave you. Or maybe you took any chance you could to pick on any one who looked different than you. Well, then you entered high school and you started thinking about what the word maturity means. You started thinking about things that were more important in your life, such as grade s, activities, and gaining long, las ting friendship s. High sc hool can be a new beginning for any new freshmen becau se it's a great change, filled with the opportunity to meet a thou sa nd new, unique faces .

Laura Koenig

Freshmen - 145

Amber HoUand works lntenUy to finish her Latin assignment.

Photo by Mike Ditto

Johnathan y h o tm , Sonnine Thomas, and Sara Mee study , while Peter Allen brainstorms

Photo by Mike Ditto

Mel~ Sauer stares In wonderment at her lab partner.

Photo by KatJe Sa nt

Jason Elms

Melinda Emanuel

Brenda Epps

Taylor Estes

Darrell Farmer

Molly Ferrts

Jeremy Fulton

Erin Furtak

Mark Gaddis

Jake Garner

Shane Gaule

Misti Gonzalez

Craig Hancock

Rebecca Hannon

Eric Hartrneister

Myles Harvey

Joanne Havengar

Erin Hawkins

Autmn Holland

Sara Homing

Nicolas Huerta

Wade Hull

Michael Hult

Melliss a Ill

Clifford Johnson

Eric Johnson

Michael Johnson

Sean Jones

Benjamin Kappes

Matthew Kasper

Lucas Kirby

Kelly Kirlin

Laura Kolin

J arnes Kunter

Corinna Kunz

Michelle Kunze

David Lowe

Nathan Lowe

Bryan Lunsford

Josua Mackey

Kevin Mahoney

DaJeen Man they

Daniel Matlock

Tatum Mattox

Michael McGinty

Dustin McNa

Sherry Mead

Sara Mee

Teny Feth

Steven Filsinger

David Fish

Shawn Ford

Laura Fox

J osua Fraser

Jennifer Goodland

Megan Goodwin

Kevin Greenbaum

John Griffiths

Lena Groves

Michael Hall

Mathew Hemphill

Todd Henson

Shawn Berther

Jessica Hilley

Teri Hobson

Kelly Hoffman

Rainbow Ironshell

Valentlnus Iskan -

dar

Jeffrey Jackman

Jessica Jenkins

Angela Johnson

Bryan Johnson

Ladonna Keith

Shannon Kelley

Tamra Kemler

Kim Kettlewell

Daniel Kibler

Steven Kibler

Brian Lamaster

Jeffrey Lee

Enc Lehto

Molly Leonard

James Lindberg

Mi chael L1ttlehorn

Natasha Markovc hi c k

Amie Marsh

Bryan Mars hall

Craig Martin

Andrew Martin ez

John Martinez

•

Neil Meehan

Freshmen - 147

J esslca Meyer

Holli Mills

John Monckton

Michael Montgom -

ery

Aaron Montoya

David Montoya

Rob Myers

Elton Naranjo

Kristian Navant

Boyd Nelson

Gus Nickell

Todd Nordstrom

Shane Parker

Kassa Parsons

Kara Pearson

Rebecca Pease

Darrell Peny

Aaron Petersen

Paul Queneau

Thomas Quick Jr.

David Qureshi

Jennifer Rand

Kelly Relnecker

Jennifer Reyenbeau

Clay Roup

Jeremy Rowe

Catherine Ryan

Chris ta Sanders

Shanene Sanders

Courtney Sasa

Ryan Schwettman

Marsa Scully

Aaron Seabaugh

Aaron Segesman

Carlyn Slegesmund

Jeremy Simons

Christy Steinert

Galadrte l Stephens

Jeremiah Sterner

Jeremy Stlffarm

Courtney Stookey

Devan Storms

Jason Thomason

Miche l e Thompson

Dana Tripp

Kerl Trost

Amy Turgeon

Courtney Turner

Stephen Morgan

Shane Morrow

Jamie Moss

Daniel Motes

Ana Munoz

Brett Myers

Joseph Ogg

Chad Ohara

Travis Olson

April Overgaard

Melissa Palmer

Ryan Parlet

Joseph PhillJps

C heryl Pietrzyk

Zebulon Pike

Brook Porter

Wesley Pouw

Lindsey Proc tor

Jessi c a Riggs

Cole Roberts

Kyle Robertson

Mariana Romero

Tamie Rosenberg

Christopher Roth

Melissa Sauer

Katherine Saunders

Heather Sawyer

Stephen Schlleman

Natalie Schmidt

Gregory Schultz

Joshua Smith

Phillip Smith

Wendy Sorensen

Luke Squires

Kelly Stanton

Erik Stallman

Peter Stow

Joy Sumner

Connel Tate

Nathan Taylor

Matthew Thomas

Shonnlne Thomas

Annabe lle Utley

Luke Vanduyn

Jessica Wager

Leif Wagner

Mic helle Wagner

Craig Wallin

John Wengrovius

Brenda Westby

Curtis Whiting

Shaine Wieber

Adam Wilson

Ryan Witt

Kart Wyant

Jason Yosha

Lennie Young

Andrew Zahartas

Jeremy Zahrte

Jamie ZJgner

Tabby Zoka.itls

Tbl, ls lb, Jbort and the tall oflt. ~buJon Pike, C bruty Steln,rt, Heather Bohn, Ton1 Fadnelll Sean Ford, Rob Bowling. Pbo(o b1 Katie Sant.

Heather Femmer, a twelve cigarette woman

Photo by Mike Ditto. ,~' BIG I

Shortness It' s horribl e. It' s greaL It's , well, not tall Have you noticed that the c lass of 1995 is incredibly s hort, at least now th ey are Walking throug h the halls , you might notic e the se littl e things crawling around , gaping at th e big, tall upperclass men Well, they are the c lass of 1995

Although, sho rt is not the perfect image, th ere are some good thing s about being s hort. Todd Dierking exp lain s, "It's great! It' s quite an experience. I never get hit with s nowballs, th ey all fly over my head! " Jim Lindberg says, " It' s cool 'cau se you can hide from big bulli es." Another advantage, a s Lydia Rascon te lls us is, "I save lots of mon ey I alway s get the kids' rates!" Brett Meyers says, ''Well, I try to think of it this way , wh e n I grow up to bea big senior, I ' ll be really good looking, so l ' m told ." JJ. Gabrielson has similar hopes , " When I grow, I'll get all the hot chics." So, as you can tell it' s not all bad being s hort!

Ok, Ok , Ok! Not ALL fre s hm en are s hort. There are some tall freshmen, although th ey are definitely th e minority. How doe s it feel being so tall in a class so s hort? Shaine Wieber says,"It 's the thing to be. " " It feels dominating ," is what Wes Pouw thinks about being tall.

Valentlnu s lskander s h ows hi s creative side during art

class Photo by Mike Ditto .

Sop homor e Brian Elli s flirt s a littl e with freshman Co urtne y S tooke y.

•

I got her!" Aaron DeWitt and Becky Dewitt act out what might happen to some lucky freshmen.

Photo by Katie Sant.

''Please go out with me! eays Aaron to Becky Dewitt while they display how far a freshman might go..

Photo by Katie Sant.

t's an epidemic!! Somebody, please, h e lp us!!!" pleads senior, Jeanette Meigs. All over the school, something un speakabl e has been h a pp ening, freshmen have been falling in lov e with upperclassmen l eft and right Will it ever end?" asks senior Karlyn Tilley. One question r e m ai ns unanswered, though, wh at attracts them to us ? Here's wh at some people had to say about it: .. I think it's th e popularity, "st ates senior Dave Salter.

I just like them because short people don't tum me on, and most of the upperclassmen are taller than my boyfriend. Thank God!!" replies a freshman girl who prefers to remain anonymous.

In my opinion a relationship like that can never work. I mean, when I'm 21 I don't want to be waiting 4 years for my 1 7 year old boyfriend to tum 21, would you!?!" states freshman Aaron Dewitt. But for all you freshmen who don't know h ow to approach your upperclassman love, why not try a poem?

Adam McClain The

''The older wo111en are 111ore developed ... uh, intellectually! Yeah! That's it, intellectually.'' -

J .J. Gabrielson

Keeping each other warm on a cold winter'• day, MelanJe Gould and Devin Keen display their affection. Photo by Katie Sant.

Julia Andrews

Brian Barkey

Leslie Bettinger

Charlotte Blythe

Jackie Bornstein

Richard Bradsby

John Brodbeck

Lory Cease

Dick Byrne

Joan Clark

Elaine Fitzgerald

Amy Grtffy

Charla Gunn

Leslie Haase

Bob Hayes

Mark Hornecker

Barbara Howes

Lisa Howes

Jill Hull

Joan Jouett

Diana Kessler

John Klug

Ja:nMartynuska

Zee McDonald

Joe McGinnis

Doug Mitchell

Joe Murdock

Mike O •Dorisio

Gail O'Neil

Diane Polurn

Carol Quirk

Mike Sellers

Lowell Sharp

Le Shoemaker

Kitty Simcox

Tom Sweet

Ken Vanderlaari

Marilyn Wilcox

Jerry Yanz

Laura Zach

Since last year, the halls have been closed to students during all the class periods except first hour. Teachers not only have to teach, but they also have to patrol the halls during their planning period. This cuts down on the amount of work that the teachers can accomplish for the students. Some of the teachers kill two birds with one stone by correcting papers and doing other things while they keep students out of the halls. The teachers waste valuable time being police officers, instead of offering their help to their students. It is imponant for the teachers with a class to have the full attention of the students. When the teachers are in the halls, they would rather have the noise. Whenever a student is in the halls during class time, the teachers immediately ask for a pass. For some student s they are just ditching, but some do not have a class period. These students have no way of getting a pass, but the teachers send them out anyway. The purpose for having the halls closed is so that the halls are quiet. The s tudents are the reason that the halls must be closed in the frrst place, so respon sible students should patrol the halls. The teachers should not be liable for the patroling of the halls because they have their own work to do.

Peter Cieslar

Mr. KJnsey relaxes aft.er aharddayofwork. Photo by Crystal Wagoner.

All work and no play! Ms. Lassl works during her free time to grade lots of science notebooks . Photo by Crystal Wagoner. Admlnlstrators • Mr An , Mr Greco, M s. Vance, and Mr Brown. Photo by Crystal Wagoner.

They never dreamed of becoming a clown, a brewery tour guide, a park worker, a factory worker or a telephone cord puller. It wasn't even one of their ambitions in life . Yet, the faculty at Golden has more odd job s in their pas ts than anyone ever imagined For some, it was a job to pay for college and for others it was ju s t a hobby or interes t. s.:.:

During college, Ms. Fitzgerald wa s a wonderwoman, holding four jobs at a time. Some past jobs were : a cake fro s ter , a telephone c ord puller outer, an ice cream carton filler and last, but definitely not leas t, a c lown named Roohot Thi s mo s t recent job doe s n't differ that much from teaching, as "Ms. Fitz" will tell, " You have to be a ham to be a teacher, s o that helped in my clowning "

Among the other s taff members with di s tin c tive pas ts i s Mr. Hayes . He stayed in Golden, servin g as a tour guide for Coors. Mr Stokes , on the other hand , worked all over the country in National parks and in re sorts. Mr. Williams served his country , a s a soldier in the Army. Preferring the air over the ground, Mr. Schalhamer relieved stress after a hard day on the job by s kydiving The frrst job Mr. Sharp landed, after receiving hi s degree, wa s to s niff milk , to make sure it wa s n't curdled. Dr. Vander Laan al so did some s niffing him self, working at Gate s Rubber , producing rubber cement Currently , in addition to teaching , Mr. Kellenbenz is the fire c hief in Golden

So the next time that blonde that sits next to you in math or that weird guy in art c las s waits on you in your favorite re s taurant , don't think it' s so bazaar Ju s t be thankful they're not dre s sed as a c lown , s niffing your milk , or explaining in detail how Coors get s its hop s. After all , the faculty could do that Eileen Burke

Mr. S c halhamer's glad to have his f ee l ba c k o n the ground Clowning around , Seooter and Redhot, a.k a. Ms Ph o t o co urte s y o f Mr Fltzgcrald, strut their stuff at a clowning conven- Sc halhamer tlon Photo courtesy of Ms Fitzgerald's collection.

Answering a call to duty, Mr. Williams and his mother pose before saying goodbye. Photo courtesy of Mr. Williams.

·nu. philosophy, wnnen by Mr Kiruey, appeared 111 the Oc:rgy Column m 1970

Some Qucsnoru and a Media tion in Azvada in 1970

Why do pucnts put so much prc.uure on the schools about dr'a5 codes?

Wh) do some adults vandaliz.e swdcnt projects on the unganon dit.ch behind the open li ving school and spread uninformed gosstp about that school?

How much nme u spent developmg a mass tnnsit syst.em for Azvada compat0d to Ume spent developing roads to cany more smog producng autoa ?

What is the g<>Al of life and thus education?

We put so much energy into ma.tnwning and developing wh a t 1S

When what u, u rushing headlong towud wh a t ought not to be A ma.n must choose wh a t rout.e he is going to ta.kc what road he is going to walk or he 1S no ma.n a t all

Just • l eaf blowing in the wind

Do we want our child.n:n to grow a world where people stand tn rows wear unifoan cloth es

obey whatever orders a.re given trunk only acceptable thoughts stnve only fo r material, ext.emal rewards love th~ who love them back fccl comfortable with those wh o a.re like them who hive the same sack

So then, what kind of schoolthe dc:au in rows each grade set aput in rows each child suruwiy dressed each tndi.Vldual a ct purusbcd or laughed at the A to Fa threat and JUdgcm cnt stamped upon uruqucncu all living a.like and looking a.like with only tokens of cliffc:rmce hOU&CS the same same same cnJOytng eye for eye and tooth for tooth l e&mlllg u such fun

But if another w a y is sought - another go.al for life of joy for indJ.viduahty exchange of thoughts conflicts of real fcdmgs

intcmal excitement of growing. expcnc:ncc_ discovery vanci y of people and things the ruugglc of worlting together the search for truth through controversy the SCl1Cb for lo ve through forgiv cn CM So then. what kind of school docs oor !Jck of aruwcrs judge us? are we afn.id to try ?

Rabb1Zwy a said, "When I get to hea v en I will not be wed why I was not Moses, but why I wu not Ra bbi Zusya." •

Thylng to be gu tsy, Mr. S ch a lharn er pre par es h ls para chute befo re a Jump Phot o co urt esy of Mr . Sc haJhamer .

Rules For Teachers - 1872

1. Teac hers eac h da y will c lean lamp s and c himneys.

2 Eac h teac her will brin g a bu cke t of wa ter and a sc u nle o f coal fo r th e day's sess io n

3. Make yo ur pen s care fully Yo u may wittl e nib s to th e indi vi dual taste of th e pup ils.

4 Me n teac he rs tak e one eve n ing eac h week for co urtin g purpo ses, or two e ve nings eac h week i f th ey go to church reg ularl y

5. After te n ho urs in sc hool, th e teac he rs may spend th e re mai nin g tim e reading th e Bible or o th e r good books.

6 Wo me n teac hers wh o marry o r e ngage in unsee ml y co ndu c t wi ll be dis mi ssed.

7 E ve ry teac he r should lay as id e fr o m eac h pay good ly s um of his earnings for h is be nefit duri ng his dec linin g years so that he wi ll no t beco me a burd e n o n society.

8 An y teac he r wh o smo kes, u ses liqu o r in an y fo nn , freq ue nts poo l or publ ic hall s, or gets shaved in a barbe r sho p will give good reason to s uspec t hi s wo nh , in tentio n , integri ty and ho nes ty

9. Th e teac he r wh o perfo nn s hi s labor fai thfull y and with o ut fa ult for fi ve years will be give n an in crease o f tw e nt y- fiv e cen ts per week in his pay, prov idi ng th e Board of Edu catio n app roves.

As a past fishing pol e make r, Ms S mith acquired mu c h use ful kn owledg e to h elp her s urvive In th e wild ern ess.

Ph o to by Dr vand erLaan

It 's rainin g! It 's pouring! Fo ll ow th e exampl e of th ese two fun lov ln ' gu ys, and tak e tJm e t o e nj oy th e wo nd ers su mm er Ph o t o b y KatJ e S an L

Think back to when you were little, and the world seemed so big, tomorrow seemed too far away, and all your workwasplay. ltwasatimewhenyou led a carefree life, living one day at a time; a timewheneverythingwaseasy with minimal decisions to make, and plenty of time to make them. You always knew that you had that special person to keep you company through snowball lights, 52 card pick-up, and those long hot spmmer days. You had a friend who you could wrestle with and then share your treasured mud pie. You were the perfect team. You were experts at building sand casdes, eating ice cream, and then experts at eloquently destroying those casdes. Your friend was a person with whom you could share your deepest thoughts and dreams. Emerson once said, "A

friend isa person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud.''

In times of trouble you would retreat to the sacred tree house and dsamyoutstrategyforthenextapple bombing,snowballfigbt, or even your plans for the cold snowy weekend. It seems now that the majority of the most memorable times were spent planning for the future, and now that we're here, we can only think ot the treasured memories ofour childhood. lsn 't it ironic?

So in rememberance of those times spent long ago, go run through a sprinkler, become a prune in the swimmimg pool, and run after the ice cream man. After all, you're only young once! Mette Boes

Ir th ose fa ces are n ' t lrregstl bl e, I d o n ' t kn o w what Is! T hr o ugh th ic k and thin, th ese fri ends will remain close fo re ve r Ph o t o by Kali e S ant

Maggie McWilliams

La s t but n o t Lea s t!

Love, M o m , Dad, J.W ., Th e r esa, Li sa and Mary

Co ngratulations! You have made u s so proud . May your hope s and dreams co me true

Love , Mom, Dad and Jeff

Chris , You have been a total joy for the past 18 years Your persona Ii ty, knowledge and talent will take you as far as you desire

Much love, Mom, Dad and Nino

Go for it Sher This is what life's all about. Love always, Mom and Dad

Megzi , We have no doubt you will achieve great things with your enthuiasm, your smile and your giggle.

We love you, Mom,Dadand Katie .. .. I •

You're the best! We ' re proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

Melanie Player

Chris Valenti

Sherilyn Ball

Megan Owen

Matt Kinner

Michelle Ellis

Mees hell , You have guided m e throughout my life

Thanks for being the best s i s ter in th e whole world.

Bud

AliKolodny

Little Albert, It all s tarted ou t when we were friend s We came, w e s aw, we laughed, we cried , we dan ce d , we laugh ed again , w e cried again and again , we learned, w e grew, w e watched, we li s t e ned N o w , we will leave, we will laugh , I doubt we will cry, but when we leave, I will r e m ember th e good times I will remember Billy, David , Pee -Wee, Finn, Nick and Jess And th e n I will r e member the best thing, you Ali you have a heart of gold. I love you!!! Mar ci Parsons

Chris Merritt

Thanks for the l ast 18 years and all th e m e morie s. Fly high 1n the futur e. Love , MomandDad

Shelley Lusk

That' s ou r S h e ll ey!

Cong r a tul a ti o n s! God will ble ss and keep you alway s.

Love, Dad, Mom , Co ri , Lind sey and Bree

Lori

A.tbuckle

Th e world i s you r s, don't SIT o n i t !

Congratulations with love, Mom,Dad and Shawn

James Kippen

Co ngratulations!

Yo u are extrao rdin a ry and uniqu e - make your lif e th e same.

Mom, Dadand Scott

Kritt e r-

Jessica Simcox

Go ge t e m ', Tige r! W e know yo u w ill acco mpl is h eve r yt hi n g yo u wa nt i n li fe.

Love, Mo m and Dad

Kristy White

H a ppil y r e m e mbering th e littl e girl yo u w e r e, pr o udly rec o gnizin g the be a utiful la dy y o u ' v e bec o m e, wi s hin g yo u jo y a s gr e at as y o u ' v e gi ve n

Love, Mo mandDad

Heather Wright

Yo u 've d o n e m o r e than m os t d a u g ht e rs mu s t d o

H e lp i n g in thin gs w e ' ve b ee n thr o u g h W e r es p ec t , a dmir e and love yo u a lw ays.

Forever, Mo mand Da d --

Joe Dean

Joe, n eve r l ose th e w a rmth , th e s hin e, th e lo ve. Yo u a r e v e ry s p ec i a l . F r o m yo ur d a ff y to yo ur bik e ki c k , w e' r e pr o ud o f yo u

Love, Mo m and Da d

----

Bec kab oo, Yo u ' ve given u c; many y e ars of joy and happine ss Yo u ' ll g o far. W e lo ve y o u a lo t, Mom and Trese

Becky Seres

Time fli es b y ! Thi s moth e r 's h e art do es s ig h Fr o m a baby t o beaut i ful w o man Sta cey ha s grow n Now off to co ll e g e to be o n h e r o wn Love, Mo m

Stacey Turpenoff

Jon R ains

Good luck as you go for th !

Daddy , Mama, Cora, Re becca and Greg

Table Mo11ntain Soccer

- Undefe ated Season1983

Nick Howe, Duncan Hal s tead , Jacob Burgess , Brian Bye rly, and Craig Joynt

Lama.Beck

Reach for the stars and touch heaven . Thanks for being you!

With all our love, Mom, Dad, and LaRay

Kevin I.owe

You've brought much joy and happiness to our lives We wish you success and happiness in your future.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and David

--~~-

Hurrah , we knew you could do it! Don't stop now!

Pretty, ni ce and tal e nted too

We ' re very proud of you Mizzou should be lots of fun See you on T V when you ' re done

Love, Mom, Dad, and Greg

Ter1y Collier

Karlyn Tilley

Amy Schumacher

We love yo u and a r e proud to hav e you as o ur dau g ht e r May God co ntinu e to bless yo u

Love, Mo mandDad

Frank Kousella

Co ngratulation s! We're a ll very proud of you Go for it! We Love You, Mom, Dad, Laurie, Steve and Terri

Marci Parsons

Marci,

You hav e always b ee n , and s till a r e, pur e d e li g ht and joy. Life with yo u is fo r eve r ri c h and human W e love yo u very mu ch !

Love, M o m , Dad and Kassa

Chris Zaharias

Co n g r a tulati o n s, Skip! W e a r e v e r y proud of you! May your tal e nt s, good jud ge m e nt and d e te rminati o n g uid e yo u in the c hall enges a h ea d . (" Don ' t s tink it up! ")

Mom and Dad

Jeff A]ishio

Co n g ratulati o n s, yo u hav e been o ur "S up e r H e r o" for 17 year s. Co ntinu e your r eac h f o r th e sta r s. W e love you, M o m,Dad and Denise

Heather Nielsen

Yo u hav e a beautiful s mil e, wonderful min d but what h ap p e ned t o th e f ee t and ankle s? You ' r e s till a winner. Pursu e yo ur dreams.

Love Ya Munchie, Mom, Dad, Kim and Bard

Se an

T,.a a1nore

Dear Sean.

May you always have the determination to succeed at whateve r is dear lo your heart.

Lovefror11 your family

Lori Anne Day

Your e nthu siasm, perseverance and loving s pirit are special gif ts Use your talents well!

We Love You, MomandDad

Lori Clark

You've a lwa ys been a very spec ial a nd d e li ghtful gi rl. You've grown up to be a warm, ca ring and s tro ng yo ung lady W e are proud o f you and we love you.

Dad and Mom

Aaron Bocko

Aa r o n , K ee p you r hum o r thr o u ghout l ife and see k fir s t t o und e r s tand b e for e see king to b e und e r s t oo d . Have love in you r h ea rt , Mo m and Dad

Erica Dyer

You are a very s p ec ial gi rl. W e are proud o f you and wi s h you s u ccess. W e lo ve you H o n ey ! Mom, Fred and Lonnie

\

Shabnam Maslehati

You've always made us proud ! Enjoy your graduation and have a wonderful life ahead We love you very much . Mom , Dad, Shaha & Arash

Sean KlimcbaJk

Congratulations! You are a treasure to us. Al ways remember the principles of a successful life.

- Proverbs 16. We love you, Dad, Mom and Kami

The Annster

George C Scott, Cheesecake to die for, the copy-man lives forever, D M. Cong rat s! Now its time for Act II!!

Love ya bunches, The Boofster (A.K.A . MacBeth)

166 - Babies and Buddies

You mak e every day an exciti ng n ew adventure. Keep foll o wing your dreams!

We love you! Mom, Dad, Jason and Widjin

Shelley Benner

We l ove you very much. God has mad e you very special , and blessed you with talents and specia l abilities.

- Isaiah 30:21

Forever l ove, Va Dad, Mom, and Aubree be '

Friends like you are few and far between. Let's keep in tou c h al ways. Your life tim e friends, Lo r i and Shahla

Congratulations, You're off to a good start. May you enjoy all tha t life has to offer!

God bless you.

Love, Dad,Momand Christy

Jenny Arnsparger

Jenny Gilmore

Stefen, Sean, Jim and Brendae1

Scott Schloffinan

Va nilla Wafer , O ur best inventio n was yo u Keep te lhng yo ur jokes; yo ur laughte r is a joy.

Happiness always

All ou r love, Mom, Dad and Tim

Heather Verbeck

Dear es t Hedgi e, we are so very proud of you Yo u are a d e li g ht and a tr easu r e. May a ll your drcan1s co me true Love, Mommy, Poppa and Sara

Sbah]aHemmat

Sha l, I am your friend fo r eve r , and fo r eve r h as n o e nd Here's to our co ntinued goo d times.

Lori

Tanya and Todd Thompson

Th e pa s t 18 years hav e flown by . W e o nly h o p e th e futur e i s as goo d fo r you two as you hav e been to u s.

Love you both, M o m and Bob

S11?.Snne

Pavelka

You ' ve always radi a ted s un s hin e to th ose around you . W e' r e so pro ud of yo u ! W e wi s h yo u th e bes t as you pursue yo ur dreams

Love, Dad, M o m and Amy

O ur a mbiti o u s, aff ec ti onate, affab l e, animated , adve ntur o u s, alluring Ali is pro o f that great thin gs co m e in s mall pa ck ages.

W e love you , Momand Dad

AliKolodny

Jennifer Olson

What a bles s ing you are! You de se rve th e best so go for it

Love you, Mcm

Leah S11nd

God bles s ed u s with your birth, beautiful with a warm and ca ring heart May you realize all you r dreams. Congratulations! We love you, Dad , Mom, Alex, and David

Dusty Bond

Success is the progressive realizati o n of a worthwhile drea m ! Conceive it, believe it, re ce ive it.

W e love you, Mom and Roy P S. You ca n make it happen

Rick

Reach for the s tars , but keep your feet on the ground. Love , Mom and Dad

Dear Pres ton, You have cha n ged a lot in 18 years. But one thing ha s never cha nged : you always make u s proud!

Love , Mom and Dad

\ rou always were a cutie! W e love you and know you have a great future ahead of you!

Much love, Mom and Dad

Stephanie Barday

Furtak

Preston inez

Ryan,

Be as proud of your accomp li s hm ents as we are You've en r ic h ed ou r liv es. May you always find happiness in your life. We love you!

Mom, Dad, Keefe, and Brett

Carrie Rhodes, Jenny Arnsparger, Leah S11nd, and Stacey Childerston

The tw o zee-zoo's and the two doo-daa's are ready for battle in th e r afting wars

Brand on, W e are so proud - you're n ow cleared for tak e-off! Co ngratulati o n s so n . Love, Mom, Eric, and Dad

You've a lwa ys been goa l oriented! Reach for the sta r s, use you r countless blessings wisely, and keep flashing that dynamite smi le! How we'll tr easure the memories!!

Love , Dad, Mom, and Bob Beezer, lf yo u remember all who love you you will always h ave a song to sha r e.

C hri s, You are very l oved a nd we hope your future h o ld s much happin ess and m a n y r ewa rd s GO GET 'EM!

Love, Mom and Dad

Mom and Dad

Ryan Davis

BTaudon L11ndell

Chris Gayer

Baia•J

Byedy

Michelle Ellis

Matt Ferris

"Swee tsie ", W e've watched you grow from our precious baby to a beautiful young woman

We love you!

Mom, Bob, Lori & Eric

'O

r:r

I Brendan Finnegan

Dear Brendan,

-You have always been a joy! We are proud o f you and your accomplishments. Co ntinue to u se your tal e nt s wi se ly God bl ess.

Love, Mom and Dad

Matt Santos

K through 12, what an adventure! W e are very proud of you and your accompli s hment s. Be s t wi s he s in the future .

Love, Mom&Paul

Love, Mom and Kim

Kam Kelly

The first of your many, many vehicles!

Love, Mom, Dad & Ka c i

Bethany Coronis

Nikki Desmarteau

With every pass in g year we beco m e m o r e pro ud o f yo u Fo ll o w you r dreams and k ee p yo ur po s itive attitud e. Our Lo ve,

M o m , D a d , Brya n, and Je ff

Aaro n E. Bocko

W e s ur e h ave h a d a l o t o f fun wi th thi s gre at guy!

F rom hi s gra n d parents,

E mil y & M ic h ae l Bocko

Rachel 1110n

Alway s fo ll o w y o ur dr e ams and may y o ur jo urn ey thr o u g h life be fill e d with w o nd e rful thin gs.

Love,

M o m , Dad & Becky

Stefen Ammon

Yo ur d r e am s ar e many Yo ur abiliti es a r e tru e

Good.luck,

W e lo v e y o u , M om&Dad

Brandon Ziegler

Alwa ys a c h a ll e n ge, but n eve r b o ring. W e love yo u so mu ch .

M o m, Da d , Shanno n & Meago n

Mariya H uerta

"Yo u li g ht up m y life" Co n gratul a ti o n s , yo u h ave bee n thr o u g h al o t, a nd k e pt o n pu s hin g fo rw a rd

W e Lo ve yo u and are so pro ud

M om , D a d & Ni c k

Obe11nan

Congratulations! We are proud of you and w e love you.

Love, Dad, Mom, Kelly and Kim

Sherilyn Ball

Hey Deh, You're going places Mi ss ya! Brian

Melissa Schultz

Thi s is the end of a new beginning

Re member we will always be ther e. We lov e you, Mom, Dad, Greg, Bobbi and Kayla

Jody Koch

You a n d Je r e m y make me h appy to be a mothe r r m p r oud of yo u bo th Yo u ' r e the best.

Love A l ways , Mom

Cindy Garvin

You are s u ch a beautifu l yo un g la d y a nd s u c h a caring pe r so n Yo ur de li g htful w ays h ave bri g ht e n ed all of o ur days. God b l ess yo u a lw ays. Co n g r a tul a ti o n s!

"This is Erin Fe r g u so n - my best friend since 3 rd g r ade ." An i n troductio n to use a l way s! T h ank yo u fo r everything!

I Love Ya, Wendy

"Peen" All o f o ur love, Mo Dad , Brya n a nd Sco tt

Wendy Brindle and Erin Ferguson

Kyle Frohne

Show us that smile again ... You' r e nowhere near the e nd The best is ready to begin!

Love, Mom, Frisky and Li'l Brudd e r

Justin Carr

We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments Thanks for getting us through all of tho se stop signs. Love, Mom and Dad

Mary Ann Kerstiens

You've been spec ial. Your loving and caring ways hav e helped many and will carry you through future endeavo r s.

Nicolette Driggers

"A rose by any other name " Your path may take you far away, but you'll always be in o ur heart s.

Love, Mom, Dad and Stacie

It's been a long and happy road for u s to watch you grow. We are so proud of you and looking forward to more Love, Mom and Dad

Nick Palmer

John Hatz

Ry Burke

Ry , We love you and all of you r determination

Gr e at times awai t! Mom and Dad

Lisa Nobel

Go Get t 'Em Lis, There is n o c h alle n ge t oo big for you! Love yo u , Mom, Dad, Ca ri , and Tracey

Marci Parsons

Marci , We a r e a r a r e pair with a very s p ec ial friendship. We may be going away n ex t yea r , but I w ill be you r friend fo r eve r .

Love Always , Ali

Chris Kolin

Co n gra tu a lt io n s to a very spec ia l yo un g man . God b less you. W e love yo u , Mo m , Dad and La ur a

Best wishes to our best friend!

We love you, Mom, Dad, Becky, Katie and Beanie

Justen Beakley

) y n b l C t s

Wishing yo u great s u cess in all your e nd eavo urs.

Co ngratulati ons Love, Momand Kenneth

Mathew Budzynski

Marci & Kassa Parsons

n ·t . .,, ii \~ .

~' I I • f

Th e re's n o t much yo u can say a bout a gro up o f fri e nd s l ik e thi s. Th e m e m o ri es are fo rev e r But Ri c k , wha t ar e yo u loo king a t?!

Megan &Jen

A b es t fri e nd i s so m eo n e t o tr eas ur e f o r e v e r ! Our tim es t oge th e r will n eve r be fo r go tt e n I l ove yo u , and I will mi ss yo u ! Je n and M eg an '92

Joe Daniel

Yo u a re very specia l to us and wish you s u ccess and happiness in your future. May God ri chl y b less yo u Ou r love will be with you always

"Oh! The p laces you' l l go ... " We neve r d r empt that yo u would be such a great pe rson. We love you, Dad, Mom, and "Kids"

J ul ie, J/

'\__» j Wendy Brindle

18 years o f b liss! Yo u h ave excell ed in so many t hings W e a re so very pro ud of yo u Love, M o m , Lo nni e, Jenna, a n d Jaso n

Julie Pryor

Babies and Buddies - 175

A Halloween Extravaganza with a variet y o( unique costumes. Mark Cleslar, Laura Koen lg , JIii Waters, Karlyn TIiiey, Mat Budzynsk~ Rachel Hannon, Sophomore John Schowengerdt, Michelle Ellis, Shelley Benner, Laura Beck, Todd Thompson, lk.kl Driggers, and Ju Ila Shideler Photo by Mrs ShldeJer.

A role reversal at the Homecoming Powder Puff Football Game. Seniors, Chris Zaharias, Jason E Reynolds, Se.an K.llmchalk, KJp Westgard, Stefen Ammon , Nick Howe, Rick Furtak, and Andrew Smith., as the cheerleaders Photo by Kalle SanL

enlors Matt Ferris, S habbl M as lehatl, Am y Rosewater, Laura Beck, Laura K oe nig, C hara Ann o n (graduated), Junior Katie Sant, Se n iors Ra chel Hannoo , Mat Budzyns ki, S t ephani e Banta y, R y Burke and Ja co b Burg\::! flnally made It to th e t o p of Utopia, and bo y, can th ey w ord Phot o by H ea th er Verbeck.

Her e ls th e m ore myster ious and obscu re side of C h ris Zabarlas wi th th e s hifty eyes and dencbed t eeth.

by All Macalady.

Fri ends st n ce elem entry sc hool Karl yn T ill ey and J ill Wa t ers are still good buddi es. Ph o t o b y Jul~ C app

S eni o rs Heather Verbeck, Bry ant Trost, and Matt Ferri s stop a nd catch th e ir breath and rest after a long bik e. Ph oto b y Ry B urke.

Photo

eing a senior not only means venturing off to college after your last wild summer. it is also a time to remember the things you've done the past four years. Fortunately. at Golden, there have been many good memories that will last for the Class of '92. Now during the final days of their career, it is time to look back to the days so many of the seniors can recall.

Remember when Brian Valant made a winning shot from further than half-court and the crowd rushed onto the gym floor? Or when Kip Westgard and Amy Schumacher became inseparable? How about when a few senior men invested in the "Savoy" that doesn't exactly run? Maybe some even recall Jim Kiefer and Sean Kil rnchalk repelling off of Sean La.rmore's roof!

Does anyone remember when Joe Dean had short hair? We don't.Okay, how about a Tridette performancewithout Julle Pryor' ~ permagrin?Was there ever an hour that John Batz wasn't in th e lounge? Did Chris Valenti ever wear something without the Cu emblem? This is a good one, a weekend where Doug Keithly did not get in trouble? Alright, how many people ever said "I wish I had dime for everytime Heathf' r Nielsen got hurt?" Has anyone ever seen Jessica Simcox withou t food in her mouth? Or. has fiv< minutes of a day gone by withou t a wise crack from MaryAnn Kerstlens?

These are only a few, but everyone knows that the memories of the S<enAolr Cilil~S elf USS2 will live on long after we are gone! As we venture into the wild blue yonder, the times shared at GHS will be the most special ones to remember! Jen Olson and Megan Owen

''The Hom.ecom.ing ga1ne was the most m.em.orable event of 011r senior year, because we finally won and dom.inated all.'' -Lori Day

The 6 "Demon" girls, Kassa Parsons, Lori Clark, Maggie McWilllams, Marci Parsons, All Kolodny, and Shahla He1nmat get all painted up ror the Wheat Ridge football game. Photo courtesy of the Hemmat family

the

D C.

, ''L ittle

Senior Feature - 179

The legacy of the last names on the le Uer jac kets began with these two senior legends, Brian Valant and Vince Thompson Ph o to co urt esy of the Thompson famil y.

''Being enlightened and enhanced m.entally in Ms. Nation's College Com.position class; OR NOT!'' -Brack Crouch

Memories o( the summer keep Frank Selbert dream • Ing unUI the day when the seniors take their last walk on Brooks Fleld Photo by Joo Rains

On

sophomore Washlngtoo

trip

Girls" Jen Olson, Megan Owen, Amy Schumacher, · and Lisa Nobel hang around oo their memorable night tour Photo by Maggie McWllllams

Smlle for the camara This Isn ' t a posed picture, Is It? Our same Juni o r Student Council members are gathering around for us agaJn PholO by Katie SanL

Being &lumped like Eric Hoffma.n Is, he res()rls to creating a Gingerbread Monster Truck. Photo by Kalle SanL

II you can ' t think or a theme, then you can always ,ubstJtute It for the run art of Gingerbread House making, u Sara Johnson points ouL Photo by Katie SanL

"Oh! Look al the pretty pictures!" exclaims Beth Weller. Other lnteruted on - lookers are Heather Koleskl, Laura Porter• netd,SaraJohnson, and the non Juniors. PholO byKatleSanL

nee upon a time, in a land far far toil, sleet and snow, rain and shine, away, in the classroom of the through good times and bad, these marvelous GHS, there lived a amazingsaintsof allsaints, braingroup of people who worked day stor 111ed and wracked their brains and night to discover the ultimate searching the depths of their theme for the beloved Prom. When desperation for an inspirational you walked by this den in which idea. Just when they thought they congregated, you that it would have to wait another heard the divine whis- day, one excited and extremely pers that echoed proud council member exclaims, throughout the room.

But, you could never wild - let's face it they're ecstatic! quite distinguish the What an honor to have your glimtopics and final plans of mer of light as the theme for the their discussion. They 1991-1992 Prom. had to be a special group Well, this is only one little minithat could withstand the scule part of the life of a council torture, and never, un- member. 'Ibiswasonlyonehurdle der any circumstances, that they had to face and conquer reveal the theme to the on their way to making the school 1991-92 Prom. year better than the preceding Through drudge and one. Mette Boes

''With seven great m.inds its sure to be a success.'' -

Jennifer Dyke and La11ra Porterfield

These are our JunJor council members Laura Porterfield , Heather Kolesk:1 , Beth Weller, Jennifer Dyke, Erf c Hoffman, K.rfstine Slone, and Sara Johnson Photo by Katie Sant.

Iophomores, what are they? That is a good question. Sophomores, wh o are glad to be past th eir freshman year, but notso-glad to take on the responsibilitythat comes with being p ast it. Sophomores think the most of themselves, eve n though they aren't quite upperclassmen . We cons ult ed (there's a sop homor e word for you) the student body for some e loqu e nt (there we go agai n!) answers to our puzzling prob l e m. Sophs are just littl e things," according to junior Brett Odell. "We are th e best c lass, until

n ext year," is sophomore Joel Murray's opinion. Senior Robert Smith thinks sophomores are simply "gullable. "

Sophomores are the trendy, superficial people of schools,., states Salem Thyne, ajunior.

"O ur h eads are in th e clouds," philosifies sophomore Brian Ellis. Denny Bauer , a junior thinks that "sophomores are freshmen who are a coupl , in c hes taller. "

It seems like "sophomore" is kind of a wish -washy type word. Are sophomores intelligent or moroni c? No one r e ally knows, including the dictionary. Sophomores are, literally, uwise fools."

Ali Macalady

''Sophoinores are just freshinen who are a couple inches taller.''

Denny Bauer

NWho me? Yea, I'm a sophomore!" says Brenda Hardman . Photo by Jennifer Munson .

No, Noah Korosec and Eric Rattelmueller wouldn't dare steal the fire extinguisher

Heather Nuanus turns pale as a result of all the stresses of being a &<>phomore Photo courtesy

Sophomore Feature - 183

Photo by All Ma ca lady

of the Nuanus family

Jamie Brennan and Natalie Scott portray two different sides of the Sophomore cla.81

Photo by Jennifer Munson.

Eatingwonns again, Mike Crozier? Photo by All Macalady.

Th e mys t e r y s urro u ndin g th e " \l " on an \I & \ l ca n dy m ay h a"c co ntr i but ed t o th ei r s u ccso;. T h b r a r e ph oto of a n " \rt & I E lr ' m ay s h ed ,om c li g ht o n th b int r 1guc in g qu es ti o n P h o t o b} Katie an t

e il M e eha n p o nd e r s m a n y un fa th o m ab les as h e wa l ks t o c l ass. Ph o t o by F r an k Kons e ll a

Ev e n ' Vf h in g" lik es a h a n df ul o f M & M 's ev er y n ow a nd th en P h o t o by Ka ti e S ant.

&M's are one of the country's most eaten candies and a favorite of yours truly. But how do they get those littl e "M's" on to the candy coated shell? To answer this question we asked the school's most abstract thinkers, the freshmen. There are many opinions as to

the coming about of this great phenomenon. Some subscribe to the theory that simple methods are used to create great things. One such freshman is John Martinez who simp ly believes that "it's a stamp."

Gurtrude Poply agrees. "They use a big rubber stamp made of old tennis s h oe bottoms and just stamp them on," says Poply. These people have n o a n swer, however, when asked how they k eep the stamps from

crushing the M&M's. A related concept comes from Brandon Maxley who has the bizarre idea that "they type them on Still no solution to the crushing problem of well crushing. Another theory is that of Brett Myers who thinks that they "glue littl e paper cut-outs onto all the M&M's. " That could work, but why don't we taste the glue? It might even add to the taste! Other freshmen are more inclined to speak dramatically when asked to answer such imponderables. One such soul is Gus Nickell , who theorizes that, "A big drago n from h eaven comes down with many colorful colors that make the M&M's. This brings up another interesting question, best stated by the famous Zebulon Pike when he said, .. I understand how they get the M's on, but what about the Ws." Chad Wadsworth

''I don't know. I think it's one of those unexnatural plained phenonienons. '' Heath Watson -

C) •..-4 b[J cd

Ly dia Raso n and Noe ll e Be hr ens attempt to d etermin e the reaso n for the littl e M's. Photo by Mike Ditto .

•

fter many years of putting up with screaming teenagers, late assignments, and ceasel ess complaining, at l ast some teachers are able to escape. Seven staff memb ers are retiring this year, including five teachers

- Dewain Wood , Sue Petrovski , Al Morris , Sam Petroff , and Kitty Simcox : custodian, Bob Kra -

mer ; and head cook, Delores Cathe11nan . Free time (other than summer time and Christmas break) awaits them all at long last. All of these retirees plan to travel; Mr. Wood is planning to spend more time with

his llamas in the mountains. Time is finally going to be available for spe ndin g with family, readin g books, or just kicking back and having a cup of coffee. Escape from the days of getting up early only to listen to overused excuses for late work, unexcused ab sences, and tardies to class are finally winding down for the teachers. Dealing with the indeci sive and short of money and pickini up after people who believe their mothers are at school with them are coming to an end for Mrs. Cathe11nan and Mr. Kramer . For these staff members, it is finally time to take some time off, relax. and follow through with thos e plans made eons ago.

Jennifer Munson

''To m.e the best thing about retiring is having tim.e to do things a working person doesn't have the tim.e to do and sleeping until 7 a.m..'' Sue Petrovski

Sue Petrovskl s ays s he is l ooki ng forward to, "spending m ore time on my antique business and traveling " Photo by Jennifer

Munson

goals atler retiring includ e, ''ge tti ng a sec ond major in French and extensive tra ve l in Europe "

Delores Ca therman says h e r plans are to , "spe nd mor e tim e with my famil y and e nj oy my l e is ure time reading books and r elaxin g." Photo by Jennifer Mun son.

is o bviou s ly g lad to hav e hi s working yea r s d on e and ove r

S am P e troff quotes, " I will really mi ss all th e fri ends I have her e at Go ld e n ."

Photo by J ennife r Mun so n

After thirty thr ee years of t eachin g, Mr \-Vood is planning t o contin u e t eaching part tim e Phot o by Jennife r Mun so n Faculty Retirement - 187

Kitty Si m cox's

Photo by Jennifer Munson

B o b Kramer

with Photo b y Frank Konsella

During the seven-month Iraqi occupation of Kuwalt,morethan730oilffledswereselablaze.

Photo by Associated Press

Freed om at last! Te rry And erso n rel esh es th e tas t e o f freedom aft e r s ix and a hatf ye ars In capt ivit y In Leban on Photo b y As.soc iated Press

About SOO astronomers and tens~ thousands of tourists gathered to watch the moon line up between the Earth and the Sun on July 11 , 1991

Photo by Associated Press

Along with thousands of Kurds that took refuge In Turkey, th ls man shows the desperation that afflicted them all

Photo by Associated Press

The turbulence In Yugoslavia. Photo by Associated Press.

People, place s , and thing s Dates, events, and d o in gs Times and oc c uran ce s Wh e r e w e r e yo u a nd wh a t w e r e yo u d oi n g while the s e time -s hattering world event s happ e n e d ? Ju s t take out a map and r e fl ec t the ye ar in r e vi e w , whi le w e try to help you rem e mber the life , love, and changes of thi s pas t year. The em o tion s s hare d by the unit ed w o rld took u s on a ro ller- coas ter ride ; the down s seemed to outwei g h th e up s , but alw a y s remember that wh a te v e r goes d o wn mu s t come up. T he future look s tremendou s from where we, the ch i ldre n o f the world , look at it. S o, whil e yo u r e lis h th e m e m o ri e s , yo u mig ht want to buckle your s eat belt becau se the ride i s turbulent. And now the y ear in r e vi e w

The falling of Lenin ; Magellan goe s to Venu s; Serbia and Croatia r ec o g ni zed ; the co up a tte mpt in Ad dis Ab aba, E th iopia; Mount Pinatubo erupts in the troubled Philippines; the c oup a g ain st Gorb ac hev and the thro nin g o f Y e lt sin ; the brutal police beating s; the flight of the Kurd s to Turkey ; the 50th anniv e r s ary o f th e bombin g o f Pearl Har bor; earl y man found in Au s trian glacier; the eclip se ; the ho s tage relea se s; the Middle Eas t p eace talk s; th e S o uth Africa p eace pac t; 200th anniver s ay of the Bill of Right s; the Ol y mp ics in Barc elona , Spain and Albertvill e, France; etc.

Keep the memorie s that are dear to you, clos e And pleas e r e member the terrifi c tim es of c han g e th a t bro u g ht a tear to yo ur eye made your heart s kip a beat. Mette Boes and Stephanie D a vi s

Don'tkickhlmwhileh e 'sdown Alongwlth C itizens of the ex-Soviet Union gather to the fall of Communist Sovi e t Union cam e observerelectsofthelroldllfe,butaJs olook the deterioration of the saga of Lenin , and excitedly toward the unknown lives that la y his grand s tatu e . Photo by A~oclated Press . ahead for them . Photo by Associated Press.

People gather at the Mother Cabrini Shrine In hopes of seeing the Virgin Mary. Photo courtesy of the Denver Post.

Many gather al the unveiling of the new statue of Martin Luther KJngJr ln Denver

Photo by Ry Burke.

Thomas Sutherland touches ground In Fort Collins after being held captJve In Lebanon rorflve years Photo courtesy of the Denver Post.

Colorado has nnally gotten a Major League Baseball team, the Colorado Rockies Photo courtesy of the Denver Post

"Every year we acbially read the yearbook and reminisce over the past nine month s of fun, failure, and fantasy in Colorado. To help you do this , we have nominated ourselves to bring you this Year In Review And here' s Sarah to bring you our f1rst new s story "

"Well, Shelley, five years ago, a courageous American citizen was taken hostage and held in captivity by the government of Lebanon. And who do you think this man was, Ditzy, uh, I mean Shelley?"

"Was it Magic Johnson?"

"Survey says,X (replicate buzzing sound here)! I'm sorry, butthecorrectanswerisThomas Sutherland. He was released from captivity mNovember of 1991, and two weeks later he returned home to Fort Collins where he was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd at CSU.''

"Our next story is one of high spirits. On December 8, 1991, a Catholic mother from Littleton announ ced that the Virgin Mary had appeared to her at the Mother Cabrini Shrine. The next Sunday, thousands of believers showed up at the shnne in hopes of see ing the Virgin th ey believe has brought messages of world peace. Take it away, Sarah.''

'Well, most of us have, at one time in our lives, watched the Denver Broncos. Thi s year we watched them climb in vi c tory to th e playoffs; unfortunately, they had a tough loss to the Buffalo Bills even though they deserved another chance at the Superbowl. Good work boys!"

"Thanks, Sarah. Well, we've only mentioned a few happening s, but we ' ll never forget the terrible Jam es King massac re at United Banlc o n Father' s Day 1991 , where four guards were killed And don't forget alJ of the glorious snow that fell. Many different thing s happened during th e year of 1991 - 1992. Some things made us laugh and other things made us cry, but overall, the year was a year to remember! "

Sarah Gray and Shelley Brenner

The mighty Denver Broncos defense Thousands of people gather around the stops the Houston OIiers dead In their gambling tables that werelegall:zed thi s year . tracks Photo courtesy o( the Denver Photo courtesy of the Denver Post Post.

1991 what a year fo r the entertainment industry! Whether you were infatuated with that oh so great invention, the TV, or you tuned out the finer things in life with your SONY headphones, you certainly will remember this year of entertainment. Of course, we can't forget about the bargain Mann Theatres which showed some memorable movies like Hot Shots (those hot shots were a cold misfire). All these forms of entenainment served as a relaxing refuge for many of our bored Demonites

Silence of the Lambs, this thriller kept you silent for hours , wondering how to put the pieces together. Dead Again, made you think. It was definitely springing up bubbles for the s oap satire, Soap Dish. And what about Bob? And many people really wanted Fred to drop dead! Some thought that the half was just too much for the Naked Gun . Well, that's just enough to wet your whistle.

The television industry was a complete re-run of the previous years. It went through the usual trials and tribulations of adding and dropping randomly. We won't go into great detail, but many scandalous issues were brought into the public view. Of course, Kevin is now driving, Doogie is in the Big Leagues now, and we know how to use POWER tools, rrugh-rrugh (everyone make cavemen noises). And, the music industry kept chugging along , leaving people wondering!

These topics are just too broad for us to go into details, so fill in your favorites, add personal comments, and turn the page. Mette Boes, Stephi Davi s, Ali Kolodny, and finally Ali Macalady

The 1991 WorldSerieswasthemustsee sports event of the year. Photo by Associated Pr~

Anita HUI brought lhe issue o( sexual harassment to national attention Photo by As.wclated Pr~.

\1ls., America 1992, C arolyn Suzanne S app, emotJonaJly accepts h e r tltl e. Phot o 1. q Assoda ted Press.

StJIJ crazy after all these years, Paul Simon s ings for South Africa despite the riots Ph oto by Associated Pr~

Magic Johnson ta u g h t the nation the hard lesso n th at eve n t he fi ttest of men can contract th e H IV virus Photo by Associated Press

Dr S eu ss we nt t o wher e th e Lor u we n t, and th e C al In th e H a t won' t be co min g ba c k Ph o t o by Assoc iat ed Pr ess.

Mi c ha el Land o n , afte r th e lon g battl e wit I\ can cer , t oo k th e hi g hway t o H eave n Photo b y Assoc iated Press.

Drama Club Front-Cox, Dahl, Fieser, Thomas, McNa. Back-LcFevre, Anderson, McClain, Pyler, Pearson, Lapping

Abdulrhman, Has san

Abdulrlunan , Nimo 8

Abney, Brad

Achord, Aron 8, 50

Adkins, Heather 118, 134

Adlfinger, Lori 134, 141

Agosto, Anthony 205

Agosto, Robert 205

Ahlberg, William 8

Ahlstrom, Erik 205

Alder, Jennifer 124, 134

Alder, Roxanne 205

Alexander,Amanda

Alishio, Jeffery 8, 19 , 164

Allen, Charles 205

Allen, Peter 205

Ambrose, Daryl 205

Ammon, Stefen 9, 40, 41 , 62,166,171,176

Amos, Tri sha

Anderson, Ava 134

Anderson, Dave 155

Anderson, Jay 68

Andersen, Jolene 42, 95, 108,124

Andrews, Julia 154

Andrew s-Jones , Anne 9, 74,119

Anglada, Gabriel 205

Anzures, Shannon 96, 134

Apodaca, Richard 205

Aponte, Eliud 134

Arbukle, Lori 8, 13, 119, 160

Arbuckle , Rachel 134

Arbuckle , Shannon 124

Archibeque, Marcu s 205

AAnnenta, Jo shua 124

Annenta, Sean 124

Annon, Orion 76, 77, 104,115,124

Amsparger, Jason 205

Amsparger, Jenny 8, 3 1, 166,169

Arshan, Heath 125

Arvidson, Anna 88, 124

Asher, Dawn 124

Ashton, Henry 86, 99 , 124

Ashton, Luann 8

Aumiller, Jo shua 134

French Club :BackGardner, Olson(pres )

Anderson, Hai.mer I, Harmon. FrontWengrovius, Maslehat1, M c Intosh, Dimitroff, LeFevre{pres .) , Holmgren

Photo by Sant Banosh, Forrest 205

Bates, Ari 82, 88, 134

Bauer, Jennifer 124

Bauer, Scott 134

Bauer, Denny 47, 119, 125,182

Bauman, Nickolas 124

Baumgarmer, Brent

Baurer, Jonathan 49, 53, 56,108 , 119,124

Beahm , Angela 134

Beakley, Ju sten 8, 134, 174

Beakley , Rebecca 205

Beck, Laray

BBeck, Laura 8, 23, 113, 114,163,176

Beck, Matthew 134

Bettinger, Leslie 121, 154 Bresnahan, Keira ]

Bezzerides, Alex 76, 77, Brewer, Angela 94, 118 , ]

121,134 134 l

Bielak, Jesse Brewer, Jeff

Biernat, Patrickl24 Brindle, Devin 64, 99, Bina, Larry 134

Bird, Christopher 124 Brindle, Wendy 10, 31, Bimer, Elizabeth 54,74,75, 117,172, Black, Ramie 175

Blaine, Jennifer 53, 119 Brittain, Jason 134

Blankenship, Shauna 8 Brodbeck, John 154

Bliss, Adrian 134 Brodie, Jeremy

Blum, Tim 39 Brodie, Nathaniel 10

Blyth, Charlottie 154 Brookhart, Brian 11, 112

Boatman, Mike 8, 134, Brooks, Mary 124

171 Brown, Bob 134, 155

Bocko , Aaron 8, 164, 171 Brown, Jennifer 11, 57,

Boes, Mette 111, 124 112

Bachman, Emily 205

Bailey, Pamela 8, 15

Baker, Amanda 9

Baker, Brian 76, 124, 125

Baker, Jakob 47

Baker, Jeru sha 205

Baker, Megan 205

Bakker, Jamie 96, 119, 134

Baldwin. Aaron

Ball, Sherilyn 9, 160, 172

Ballenger, Nathan 134

Bandanzian, Pamela 134

Bandy, Ernest 124

Barday, Stephanie 8, 15, 27,119,168,177

Barkey, Brian 64, 154

Barlow, Shane 38, 99, 134

Barnard, Jason

Barr, Kris 8

Barth, Matthew 124

Barton, Emily

Becker, Celeste 9

Beckett, Melanie 124

Beckley , Kerry 124

Bedwell, April

Beede, Garrett

Beede, Tanya 9

Behrens , Noelle 88

Bellows , Cynthia 38, 140, 141

Benjamin, Shane

Benjamin, Tara

Benner, Shelley 8, 111 , 177 , 176

Bennett, Jayma

Bennett, John

Beran, John 134

Berle, Marc

Berle, Matthew 205

Berkman, Julie 88

Berkman, Scott 54, 64, 124

Berry, Brandy 125

Bettinger, Andrew

Bohn, Heather 151 Brown, Kory

Bolejack, Tasha Brown, Rebecca

Bolejack, Trina Brown, Ryan 134

Bollig, Michael 46 Bruckner, George 134

Bond, Brooke 70, 124 Brunker, Charlene

Bond, Dustin 8, 168 Brunker, Julie 134

Boog, Katheriena Budd, Ouis 134

Borba, Carla 9 Budd, Johanna

Bornstein, Jackie 120, Budzynski, Mathew 25, 121,154 27,112,113,174,176

Boshart, Aaron 9 Buice, Frank 124

Bostwick, Victoria 134 Bunn, William 98

Bottolfson, Erika 134 Burczyk, David 74, 105, Bower, Christa 118, 124 124

Bowling, Robert 151 Burgess, Jacob 10, 27,

Boyd, Angela 10, 53 74,99, 112,113,174, Boyd, Sarah 205 176

Bradley, Melissa 10 Burke, Eileen 88, 96, 9CJ, Bradsby, Richard 154 134

Brassel, Travis 124 Burke, Ryan 10, 13, 17,

Brennan, Jamie 134, 183 111,112,113,114,

Brennecke, Kim 174,177

Brennecke, Matt 125 Burkhard, Christopher

Photo by Sant

Caner, Nathan Cookson, Jennifer

Castillo, David 124 Cooley, Timothy 125

Diubrenner, Tanya 72, Earley, Eldon 136,

Dartlels, James 12, 53, 96 127 Edie, Benton

Darby, Jabe 13, 51, 98,

Catherman, Delores 186, Cooper, Cynthia 118, 175

187 134,142

Cease, Lory 154

Cooper, Jill 70, 134

Ditto, Michael 111, 127 Edie, Brandon 136

Dixon, Paula 127 Edwards, Mary 126

Darrow, Jesse Dockter, Mark 127 Eerebout. Tristan

Davidson, Rhonda 118, Dohcevski, Aleksandar Ehrenstrasser, Chris 126

Cemar, Steven Corbin, Clint 64, 98, 134 143 205 Ehrenstrasser, Libby 140,

Chavez, Carla 125 Corcoran, Sean Davis, Keefe 99, 108, Doheny, Liz 88, 134 141

Chavez, Cipriano 134 Coronis, Bethany l 0, 170 141

Domenico, Man 12, 15, Eilers, Jonelle 136, 141

Cheatum, Oay 124 Correll, Mi ckey 35, 86, Davi s, Marc 103, 126 76 Ekstron1, Christian 13

Childerston, Staci 11, 71, 134, 141

Davis, Ryan 13, 169, 175

169 Courmey, Heather 10 Davis, Stephartl~ 126

Chisholm, Shannon 82, Cox, Andrea 42, 124 Davis, Zackery

Dooley, Glenda Elder, Jacob 136

Dorris, Lisa 70, 134 Elgin, Becky

Dorsch, Megan 82, 134, Ellickson, Vickie 136

Index - 197

Biosphere 2: Eight men and women, along with 3800

All Stars:Budzynski, Koenig, Walter, Burke, Beck, Kessler, Harmon, Shideler, Oberman, Beck, Hand. Photo by Sant.

animal species, have been sealed into a simulatory earth environment for two years to test whether humans can survive enclosed in a similar structure on other planets. Photo by A.P.

Forensics Back: Capp, Thompson, Bakker, Nelms, Doherty, McClain, Halstead, Burt, Rice, Sant, Middle: Troxel, Queneau, Parsons, Tran, Rand, Burke, Lane, Smith. Front : Mrs Peters, Nuanes, Wachtler, Urban, Maslehati, Burke, Loseman, George, Russell, Coach Sharp. Photo by Katie Sant

Feth, Drew 106, 112, Furlong, Jennifer Ellis, Brian 64, 114, 136 , 113,127

Elliot, Angela 66, 67 , 126

Furtak, Erin 146 151,182

Feth, T J 68, 147 Furtak, Rick 14, 19, 62 , Ellis , Mchelle 12, 27, 31, Field, Michael 14 112,168,176 38,74,88, 116 , 117 , Fieser, Greg 108, 127,196 Fuss, Kerry 112, 113, 119,169, 176

Filing, Travis 14, 54 118,126

Goldsberry, Mark 201

Goldsmith , Chris 205

Gonzales, Crystal 127

Gonzales, Ismael 205

Gonzales, Misti 146

Goodland, Jennifer 147

Haase, Leslie 154 H

Hagadone, Melissa 136 H

Hagelberg, Robin 136 H

Hagen, Sherri 127 H

Hager, Jack 41, 42, 136, ll 201, ll

Ellison, Deedra 126

Filsinger, Matthew 136, Elms, Jason 146 147

Emanuel, Charlie 12

Emanuel, Melinda 146

Filsinger, Steven

Finnegan, Brendan 14,

Emanuel, Michelle 126 40, 41, 50, 62, 166, Gabrielson, Ouis 15, 17, Engel, Brook 127 170, 202 19,112,113,114

Goodwin, Cara 66, 98, 127

Goodwin, Megan 147, 204

Gores, Richard 136,

Gould, Melanie 118

Hahn, Heather 136 ll

Haimerl, Amy 98, 112, P. 113,127,196 f

Haines, Jason 64, 127 f

Haley, Curtis f

Hall, Brenda 14 1-

1-

England, Caela

Fish, David 147 Gabrielson1 J.J. 39, 86, England , Cheri

Fish, Jesse 6, 68, 123, 185

Eppich, Lisa 14 3 127

Epps, Brenda 146

Gaddis, Brian 86, 87, 126

Fish, Matthew 136 Gaddis, Mark 146

Espeland, Michael Fisher, Lori 136 Gair, David 15

Estes, Taylor 146

Evans, Mark 205

Fisher, Rena 136

Garcia, Manvel

Fitzgerald, Elaine 154, Gardner, Amy, 205 156 Gardner, Tracy 14,1%

fReshm~ Ron 205

Gamer, Jak.e 146

Reener, Oay 14, 62, 175 Garner, Nathan 126

Reet,Joel62, 134,136

Garren, Adriane 127,199

Gould, Rebecca 205

Graham, Aza 52, 62, 86, 126,202

Granquist, Danielle 136, 141

Grantham, Shannon 14

Grantham, Lee

Graves, Alyssa 70, 125, 126

Gray, Jason

Gray, Sarah 111, 126

Hall, Brian 136

Hall, Jason f

Hall, Julianne 14 1-

Hall, Michael 147 I

Hall, Monica 14 I

Hall, Stephen 136 I

Hall, Travis }

Halley, Kellie 15, 118 }

Halstead, Duncan 15, } 112,163,198 }

Halstead, Katie 88, 127 }

F acinelli, Janelle 205

Floreth, Travis 15, 99,

Facinelli, Peter 151 205

Fairbanks, Angelique 205

Farmer, Darrell 146

Farstad, Are 127

Folle, Steven 15

Forbes, Melissa 205

Ford, Shawn147, 151

Garvin, Cynthia 14, 172

Gaule, Shane 146

Gauthier, Chris

Gayer, Chris 14, 169

Genson, Jason 136,205

Gray, Tory 126

Greco, Vince 155

Green, Josh 120, 136

Greenbaum, Kevin 147, 201

Hancock, John 146 }

Hancock, Sally 16 }

Hand, Sara 16,197 }

Hanley, Miranda 16 }

Hansen, Monika 205

Fasick, Amber 118,205

Fauver, Bryce 127

Fauver, Laurel 12

Foreman, Sarah 118, 126

George, Chrissy 95, 98, Fasic~ Brian 205

Forey, Ashley 204 119, 127,198

Foster, Max 126

Fox, Cari 14, 118

Gerdes, Paige 36, 127

Gerecht, Jeremiah 136

Greenbaum, Nate 126

Grenier, Gene 205

Griffith, Justin

Griffiths, John 147

Hansen, Thaison 205 1

Hansford, Athena 127

Hansford, Gerald 136 I

Femmer, Heather 136

172,175

Fox, Laura 147

Gess, Kerry 14, 31, 33, Ferguson1 Erin 12, 117,

Frankowiak, ~chary 205 66,67, 115,175

Franks, Michelle 14

Gilmore, Christy136

Griffy, Amy 154

Groenhof, Sara 119, 136

Grotke, Daniel 126

Hardman, Brenda 136, I 182 I

Hannon, Rachel 16, 25, I 57, 113, 171, 176,197 l

Fernandez, Ana 59, 141

Fraser, Joshua 147,200

Gilmore, Jenny 15, 96, Ferrera, Julie 136

Freer, Rachel 136 104,118,166

Groves, Lena 147

Gumby

Harmon, Becky 146, 196

Harriman, Brian 127 l

Ferreyra, Luis 205

115,170,177

Ferris, Molly 146

Frohne, Kyle 14

Gleaton, Sommer 88, Ferris, Matt 13, 19, 25,

Frost, Robert 107,127

Fulton, Drew 35, 78, 126

Fulton, Jeremy 146

Goble, Ryan 136

Golay, John 15

Gunn, Charla 154

Hanis, Barbara 205 l

Hanmeister, Christina 17 I

HHartmeister, Lucy 42, 53, I 95,108,205 l

Harvey, Misty 17, 118

Harvey, Myles 146

Hatch, Josh 199, 205

Hatz, John 16, 173, 178

Haugen, Amber

Haughie, Chris 39, 126

Haulman, Jim 126

Haun, Jason 16

Havengar, Joanne 146

Havengar, Liana 126

Hawes, Amanda

Hawkins, Erin 146

Hawley, Adam

Haworth,Michelle126

Hayden, Justin 136

Hayden, Michael

Hayes, Amber 82, 126

Hayes, Bob 70, 154, 156

Hayner, Cole

Hayner, Jackie 203

Haynes, Jason

Haynes, Kristen 205

Heben, Kimberly 136

Heffelfinger, Aaron 205

Heffelfinger, Amy 126

Hein, Michelle 127

Heineman, Sarah 100, 136

Hemmat, Shahla 16, 112, 113,166,167,178

Hemphill, Manhew 147

Henagar, Kim 16

Henagar, Mark 136

Henegar, Micah 205

Henningsen, Jarrod 68, 136

Henriksen, Ntls 17, 25

Henson, Todd 46, 147

iieibert, Samuel

Herndon, Erin 136

Henher, Shawn 147

Herzoff, Colin 136

Hial:4 Erin 205

Hickman, Misty

Hill, Jake 136

Hill, Jeremy 127, 133

Hilley, Jessica 147

Hippensteel, John 32, 127,201

Hobson, Stacy 127

Hobson, Terri 147

Hoffen, Jessica 54, 118, 205

Hoffman, Eric 117, 127, 180,181

Hoffman, Kelly 147

Hogan, Megan 136

Holland, Amber

Holland, Aurumn 146

Holmes, Amy 126

Holmgren, Kari 116, 126, 196

Holmgren, Kim 17, 27, 82,100,112

Hook, Nathan 68, 78, 126

Hoover, Brad 136

Homecker, Mark 70, 154

Horning, Sara 146

Horst, Damon 68, 136

Hou, Wenkang 59, 126

Houghton, Gary 205

Howe, Nick 16, 40, 41, 62,63,78, 163,176, 202

Howes, Barbara 154

Howes, Lisa 154

Hoy Jessica 205

Hoyt, Criss 136,198

Hsu, Chueh 16, 58

Hsu, Chun-te 58, 58, 136

Hudson, Gwendolyn

Huebel, Jennifer 141

Huena, Maryia 16, 171

Huena, Nicolas 146

Johnson, Ang ela 88, 147 Kelley,Shannonl47,204

Johnson, Bryan 147 Kelly, Kam 18, 170

Johnson, Eric L. 137, 146 Kenton, Robert 205

Hughes, Jake 16, 51, 62, Johnson, Clifford 146 Kemler, Tamra 147 119, 202

Hull, Jill 112, 154

Johnson, Eric W. Kerstiens, Mary Ann 18, Hull, Wade 146

Johnson, Greg 37,173,178

Johnson, Heather 137 Ke ss ler, Diana 154, 197, Hutchison, Heather 55, Johnson, Je ssica 205 198 126

Hult, Michael 146

Johnson, Mi chael 146 Kettlewell, Kimberly 147

Johnson, Sara 74, 88, Key, Chandra 203

127,180,181

Kibler, Daniel 147

IJohnson, Stefanie 127 Kibler, Steven 147

Johnson, Zach 127 Kiefer, Jim 19, 50, 62, m, Jessica 126

m, Melissa 146

Johnston, Sarah 127 166,178,202

Jone s, Katie 137

Kiefer, Janet 126

Jones, Nicole 137 King, Adam 19, 52, 62, Ingram, Cory 136

Ingram, Christina 127

Ingram, Todd

Ironshell, Carl

lronshell, Rainbow 147

Jone s, Sean 146 202

Jouen, Joan 154 King, Juli e 137, 140

Joynt, Craig 16, 163 King, Shamus 137

Jud.kins, David Kinner, Matt 18 , 160

lskandar, Valentinus 58, Judkins, Clarence 17 Kinsey, Bob 95, 155, 157 59,147

Jung, Brian 126

Kiphardt, Phil 64, 137

Kippen,James 18,160

KKirby, Douglas 137

Kirby, Lu cas 146

Kirlin, Kelly 146, 204

JJackman, Jeff 147 Kaiser, Dale 17 Kleihege, Scott 137

Janeck, Bill 17, 38, 57, 78 Kappes, Benjamin 146 Kleineider, Ju stin 137

Janeck, Wayne 38, 136, Kaspar, Rebecca 137 Klimchalk, Kami 141 202

Kaspar, Ryan 40, 137, Klimchalk, Sean 18, 40, Janish, Nathan 17, 50 202 41,62, 166,176,178, Jansen,Terry Kasper, Matthew 146 202

Jarman, Diana 205 Katzenberg er, Jeff 126 Klinkefus, Jeff 86, 100, Jarman, Roland Kay, Amy 137 126

Jeffreys, Uriah 47, 127 Kay, Jeff 18 Klug, John 108, 154

Jenkins, Deanne 16, 53, Keen, Devin 153, 205 Knox, Ouista 18 98

Kei ste r, Susie 66 Koch, Jody 19, 50, 52, Jenkins, Jessica 147 Keith, Ladonna 88, 147 172

Jensen, Kun 62, 136,202 Keithly, Doug 18, 33, Koehler, Lori 137

Jeter, Cody 205 178 Koel, Brent 126

Johnson, Amy 16, 25 Kellenbenz, John 156 Koenig, Laura 19, 90, Index -199

The former Soviet Union has a new leader as Mikhail Gorbachev ,vclcomes retirement.

Photo by AP

Karnte Club : Garret, Santistevan, Hatch, Phillip s, Chappa, Sense, Troy, Turk, Butler, Wood Photo by Katie Sant

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL- 1st Row- Reeser, Montoya, Lamaster s , Roup, Bunn, Montoya 2nd Row- Ma rtinez., Schultz, Caceres, Fra se r, Wagner, Monckton, Shaffer. 3rd RowCant well(coach), Mahoney, Parker, Vigil, Griffiths, Zaharias, Squires 3rd Row- Nickell, Motes, Wieber, N"rdstrom, Pouw, Campbell, Bollig, Haulman(coach).

111,115,118,176, 126

197

Lance, Jenny 18, 31

Koleski, Heather 126, Lane, Tim 137, 198

180,181

Langdon, Steven 137

Kolin , Cluis 18, 174 Lange, Gerda 88, 137

Kolin, John 18, 50 Langley, Ointon 126

Kolin, Laura 146

Lapping, Lanina 205

Kolodn y, Ali 17, 18, 31, Lannore, Sean 13, 18, 90, 37,111,160,167,174, 111,164,175,178

178

Komoras, Joe 127

Larsen, Dane 6, 126

Larsen, Devon 205

Konsella, Frank 18, 76, Larsen, Kristen 143,203

111,164 Lassi, Leslie 120, 121, Koons , Chris 47, 127 154

Kopser, Chad 86, 137, Laue, Jerem y

202

Laue, Justin 205

Korosec , Noah 64, 137 , Lee, Jeffl 47

183

Lee, Medakarla 137

Locke,Joe

Lohanil, Mohit 58, 59, 103

Long, Liberty 118, 119, 137

Loseman, Moni ca 98, 99, 108,111,117,137, 143,198

Lowe, David 106, 146

Lowe, Kevin 6, 19, 37, 64,119,163

Lowe, Nathan 146

Lucema, Jason 127

Luedtke, Jennifer 127

Lundell, Brandon 19, 86, 169

Lunsford, Bryan146

Lusk, Cori 137

Marlcovchick, Nicole 74, 88

Mars , David 128

Marsh , Amie 147

Marsh , William 205

Marshall, Bryan 147

Marshall, Jason 128

Martin, Craig 147

Martin, Elenora

Martinez, Andrew 147

Martinez,Carol 112 ,205

Martinez, John 147, 185, 200

Martinez, Preston 20, 52, 64,86, 168

Martinez, Sam 128

Martinez, Todd 7, 20

Martynu ska, Jan 154

JV BOYS

BASKETBALL-

1 stRowGolds berry(coach).

2nd Row- Phillips. Sutera, Thompson, Hager, Hippensteel, Wadsworth. Photo by Steve Smith.

137

McDaniel , Mitzy 128

McDonald , Audrey 137

McDonald, Jennifer 13 7, 203

McDonald, Zee 154

McGilvray, Heather 88, 92,128

McGinnis, Joe 154

McGinry, Michael

McGirr, Tami 112

McIntosh, Boyd 137

McIntosh, Kirsten 11, 20, 196

McKee, Stephanie

McKellips, Ryan

McKellips, Shayle 20

McKelvy, Louise 101

Kosednar, Ann 19, 125

Leerssen, Jerem y 18, 118, Koza, Michelle 127 119

Kramer, Bob 186, 187

Lefevre, Anne 137

Lusk, Shelley 20, 160

Lynch, Kelly 137

Martynu ska,Keith 203

McMullen, Ward

McNa, Dustin 196

McPeck, Kendall 128

K.richev sky , Miranda 127

Lefevre, Nora 94, 108, Krohn, Keith 127 , 205 126, 196,

Knystek, Marcel 127

Lefrancois, Nicole 205

Kuhnle , Cluis Lehto, Eric 147

Kunter, Emily 19, 74

Lemasters, Brian 200

Kunter, James 146 Leon, Jeff 18

Kunz,Corinna146,204 Leonard, Molly 147

Kunz, John 126, 205 Lepro, Ryan

Kunze , Mi chelle 146 Levitt, Greg 40 , 137, 142, Kutz, Chris 137 202

Kuzyk, Molly 42, 82, Leyendecker, Holly 74 , 137, 142 127

Kwietnewski, David 126, Lichte, David 205 205 Lichtenauer, Melanie 205

Lindberg, Jam es 147

lLindberg, Wendy 70, 106,127

Linsenbigler, Jeff 137

Lamaster, Brian 86, 147 Littlehom, Michael 147

Lancaste r, Debbie 118, Littlehom, Nicole 127

Macalady, Alison 74, 75, 110,111,116,127

Macedo, Heitor 205

Mack, John 137

Ma ckey, Jo shua 146

MacMullan, Alyson 128

Mahoney, Kevin 146, 200

Maki, Carter

Mallory , Carrie 20

Malone, Mi chael 128

Mannon, Sean 205

Manthey, Daleen 146

Maren, Jennifer 70, 137, 203

Marlcovchick, Natasha 128,147

Maslehati, Shabbi 21, 38, 88,90,96, 164,177, 196 ,198

MMasterson, Kirk 129

Mataya, Myah 80, 81, 107,115,129

Math.i s, Aaron 129

Matlock, Dan 76

Mattox, Tatum 203, 204

Matzke, Brian 205

Matzke, Heather 13, 21

Maurer, Karl 20

Maxwell , Greg 129

Mayes, Eric 129

McCaulley, Adam 137

McOain, Adam 108, 111,137,196,198

McLane ,Jim 202

M c Ooskey, Tynan 129

McCready, Mike 62, 128, 202

McCullough, William

McRae, Dale 20

McReynolds, Michelle 21

McVicker, Lauren 205

Mc Williams, Maggie 21. 72,160,178

Mead, Sherry 205

Mee, Sara

Meehan, Neil 108

Meigs, Jeannette 20, 102. 112,153

Menzies, Ami 118, 203, 205

Merritt, Cluis 20, 115, 118, 160

Meyer, Cody 205

Meyer, Jessica 148

Michnewicz, Jeff 62, 78, 128,200

Miiller, Melissa 137

Photo by Zemi Photography

Millier, Melissa 137

Miller, Amanda 153

Miller, Cole 128

Miller, Jason 78, 129

Miller, Joey

Millis, Angela 46, 205

Mills, Chad 129

Mills, Holli 148

Miner, Jacob 20, 54

Minsch, Alisa 74, 129, 203

Mishler, Robert

Mitchell, Cody 129

Mitchell, Doug 154

Mitchell, Heather 82, 83, 129

Mitchell, Jeanne 21

Mobley, Kristi 21, 70, 80, 81

Mobley, Rebecca 205

Monckto~ John 86, 148, 200

Monckto~ Shonda 108, 129

Monson, Davina 137

Montgomery, Michael 46,148

Montoya, Aaron 148,200

Montoya, David 148,200

Montoya, Joaquin

Moon, Chad 128

Morg~ Craig 68, 128

Morg~ Stephen 68, 69, 148

Morioka, Chie 205

Morris, Al 68, 186, 187

Morris, Melissa 38, 137, 140

Morrow, Shane 148 ,204

Morse, Stephanie108, 118,119,128

Moss, Jamie 148

Mossburg, Sonya 128

Motes, Daniel 148, 185, 200

Motes, JoAnn 20

Motumbo , Champion 61

Mower, Greg 128

Moxley, Brandon 185

Mulberry, Brian 20, 54, 64, 65

Mulvihill, Jaymie 137

Mundt, Justin 205

Munoz, Ana 58, 59, 148

Munson, Jennifer 111, 128

Munyon, Angie 20

Murdock, Joe 154

Murgia, Mattia 59,205

Murphy, Colin 119, 205

Murphy, Ryan 129

Murphy, Steve 20,205

Murray, Joel 108, 118 , 137,142,182

Myers, Brett 39, 148, 185

Myers, Debra 205

Myers, Kevin 205

Myers, Robert 148, 185 • N

Nakata, Steve 66

Nankervis, Brian 129

Naranjo, Elton 148

Nare, Mica 21

Navant, Jacques 46, 129, 205

Navant, Kristian 148

Neill, Travis 137

Nelms, Melinda 43, 118, 137,198

Nelson, Boyd 148

Nelson, Gina

Nelson, Katie 118, 137

Nelson, Kimberly 119, 129

Nelson, Tammy 129

Newberg, Nason 21

Newberg, Rachel 137

Newcomm, Amy

Nguyen, Dinh 22

Nguyen, Kim

Nguyen, Nhan 137

Nicholls, Danielle 22, 70, 88

Nickell, Gus 86, 148, 185,200

Nicol, Coreda 82, 138

Nielsen, Heather 22, 41, 80,164,178

Nielsen, Sara 58, 129

Nieman, Gerald 22, 99

Nobel, Lisa 23, 34, 66, 174,179

Nobel, Tracey 52, 138, 203

Noble, Jean 23, 46

Nordlie, Erik 98

Nordstrom Todd 148, 200,201

Norris, Shane 128

Nuanes, Heather 138, 183,198

Nyholm, Jonathan 0

O'Dorisio, Mike 95, 154

O'Hara, Ryan 128

O'Neil, Gail 101 , 154

Obennan, Kaci 22, 101,

172,197

Odell, Brett 128, 182

Odum , Amy138, 142

Ogg, Joseph 148

O ' Hara, Chad 148

0 ' Hayre, Rebecca 205

Olmore, Jonathan 62, 138,202

Olsen, Jessica 118

Olsen, Mike 125

Olsen, Sam 138, 200

Olson, Chris 138

Olson,David 119,128

Olson, Jennifer 22, 30, 34,82, 111,168,175, 179

Olson, Michael 128

Olson, Shawn 25, 202, 205

Olson, Tasha 22, 66, 196

Olson, Travis 86, 148

Orozco, Luis 58, 59

Ortiz, Christina 11, 22

Ortiz, Robin 128

Osborn, Thomas 76, 129

Overgaard, April 148

Owen, Megan 23, 82, 111,160,175,179

FRE.5HMEN BOYS

BASKETBALL1 S l RowGreenbaum, Dvorak, Elms, Yosha. 2nd RowNordstrom, Anderson, - Pouw, Watson, Meyers. Photo by Steve Smith .

148,200

Parlette, Jennifer 66, 129

Parsons, Kassa 36, 41, 73,148,175,178,198

Parsons, Marci 22, 35, 37,4o,41,51, 111, 164,174,175,178

Paschall, Jason 138

Patterson, Dana 22

Patton, Tame 70, 118, 119, 129

Patzer, Li sa 22, 90, 119

Paulson, Joel 205

Pavelka, Suzanne 23, 82, 167

Payne, Ron 13 8

Pearse, Brad 138, 202

Pearson, Emily 43, 138, 196

Pearson, Kara 148

Pease, Christine 129

Pease,Rebeccal48

Pennell, William 23, 46

Perry, Darrell 86, 148

Peters, Tammy 198

Petersen, Aaron 148

Petersen, Jo sh 121, 129

Peterson, Carrie 138

Peterson, Heather 66, 128

pPetroff, Sam 74, 94, 95, 186,187

Palmer, Nick 6, 17, 23, 57,123,173

Palmer, Melissa 14 8

Papadopoulos, Teddy 129

Pappalardo, Kara 22, 31, 82,83, 117

Parfet, Ryan 148

Parker, Shane 41, 46,

Petrovski, Sue 94, 95, 180

Pfaff, Lucas

Phillips, Avery 128,201

Phillips, Edmund

Phillips, Joseph 148, 199

Phillips, Matt 22

Phinney, Ruth 22, 23, 35, 115

Pietrzyk, Cheryl 148

Index - 201

JV/V FOOTBALL- lstRow-Weingardt, Ammon, Jensen, Turner, Trujillo, Jancck, Kopser, Smith, Valenti. 2ndRowBarlow, Olson, Howe, Malane(coach), Sella r s( coac h ), Carp ine I l o( coach), Hughes, Furtak, Thompson 3rdRow-Budd, Sanchez, Smith, Dinkel, McCready, King, Fleet. Finn egan, Smith, • Pearse 4thRow- Reynebeau, Co rr e ll , Klimchallc, Christenso n , Reynolds, Casper, Sutton, Kiefer, Ballenger, Fleener 5thRow-Hager , Graham, Fulton. Ross, Olmore, C lark, Michnewicz., Wood, Levitt. Photo by Zemi

Photography

Pike, 2.ebulon 86, 148, Quayle , Laurel 129

151,185

Plant, Nicole 138

Platt, Heather 138

Player, Melanie 22, 160

Queneau, Paul 148, 198

Quick, Thomas 148

Quinn , Shana 138

Quirk, Carol 154

Poggemeyer, Keith Qures hi , David 148

Polum , Diane 154

Rice, Chad 198, 205

Richards , Melanie 138, 203

Rickabaugh, Brandy 111

Rickard, Stephanie 119

Ridgway, Angie

Riedel, Carrie

Rupp, Eric

Rupp , Michelle 205

Russell, Jaso n 74, 138, 198

Ryan, Catherine 149

Ryan, Christina 70, 129

BASKETBALL1stRow-Larsen , Bostwick, Sumner, Sawye r , Dorris, Noble

Schelske, Deborah 118 , 138

Schenck, Donovan 138

Schenck, Sandy 205

Schimneister, Karla 59

Schlichting,Ch.ristina 128

Schlieman, Stephen 149

Ponicsan , Steven 138 R.

Rigg s, Jessica 88, 148

Porter, Brook 148

Porterfield, Laura 41, 116 , 117 , 128,180,

Rains, Jonathan 23, 64, 181 90,91, 110,111 ,163

Pouw, We s 148 ,200

Rand, Chri s 23, 104 , 198

Poveda, Sue Rand , Jennifer 205

Powell , Jonathan 86, 128 Rascon , Lydia 41 , 72

Powers, Chris 64

Ranelmueller, Eric 138 ,

Powers, Michael 138 183

Powers, Jody 118, 198

Rawson, Michelle 82,

Pratt, Susan 205 138

Preston, Heather 82, 83 , Ray, Cherylea 24

128

Price, Phyli ss 101

Reeser , Amado 200, 205

Regnier, Patricia 129

Price, Ricky Reimer, Arbon 68, 69,

Printy, Brandon 205 138

Proctor, Lindsey 148

Reinecker, Kelly 148

Rigney , David 205

Rillo s, Amanda 70, 119, 128

Ri sing, Rebecca 138

Roberts, Cole 148

Roberts , Kyra 128

Robertson, Kyle 148

Rock, Jimmy 25

Rodriguez, Karl 64, 121 , 138

Rogers, Jayna 128

Romero, Mariana 148

Rosen , Greg

Rosenbach , Kell y 128

Rosenberg Tamar 14 8

Rosewater, Amy 25, 11 9, 177

Salte r, David 24 , 153

Sample, Courmey 205

Sanchez, Joel 62, 138, 202

Sanders, Christa 149

Sanders, John 205

Sanders , Rannae 25

Sanders, Shanene 149

Sant, Katie 91, 111 , 128, 177,198

Santilli, Joe 138

Santistevan, Ken 25, 86, 199

Santistevan, Viola 82, 128

sSchloffman, Scott 24, 36, 51,167

Schmidt, Jurandyr 128

Schmidt, Natalie 149

Schneider, Bryan 138

Schneider, Krista 24

Schneider, Randy 202

Schoech, Jennifer 129

Schoenbom,Olad138

Scho ssow, Jeremy 68, 118 , 138

Schowengerdt, John 94, 119, 138, 176

Schreiner, Chris 64 , 129

Schroeder, Jennifer 138 , 203

Schultz, Greg 149,200

s s s s s s s s ' ) s s s

Pronechen, Jennifer 129

Reppond, Celina 53, 91, Pryor, Julie 22, 25, 35, 99,108,125, 129

82,178

Reynebeau , Jason 35, 41,

Przybyla , Laura 118 62,128,202

Pursel, Lans Reynebeau, Jenni fe r 36,

Purvis, Becky 118, 138, 41 , 14 8

142

Reynolds, Craig 138

Pyburn, Dawn Reynolds, Ja cob 128

Pyler, Jennifer 105, 124, Reynolds, Jaso n E . 24, 196 30,35,62, 101,176

Reynolds , J aso n J . 24 ,

202

QReynolds, Nicole Reynolds, Vi ckie 138

Quaratino, Bobby 68, 69, Rhod es, Carrie 24, 169

129

Rice, Aimee 138

Rosini , Dominique 66, 129

Ross, Jeremiah 202, 205

Ro ss, Laura 129

Ross , Telecia 106, 129

Rossi, Mi chael 129

Roth , Christopher 148

Roup , Randall 149

Rowe, Je remy 149

Rowe , Jo sh 24

Roybal, Jason 129

Rudloff, Virgini e 82, 88, 138

Rudni cki, Dan 24

Rudolph , Anne 138, 141

Rudolph , Mike 24, 64

Santos, Matt 24 , 170

Sargent, Jesse 128

Sasa, Courmey 149 , 2 04

Satte rfield, Leroy

Satterfield, Meliss a 138

Sauer, Meli ssa 148

Sauer, Peter 138

Saunders, Katherine 149

Savoy, Plymouth 4

Sawyer, Heather 81, 149, 203

Schaffer, E. 200

Schalhamer, Dick 96, 132, 13 3, 156,157

Scheffel, Jennifer 19, 66, 128

Schultz, Melissa 24, 172

Schumacher, Amy 25, 34,41,66, 178,1 79

Schu ster, Roger 205

Schwettman, Ryan 86, 149

Scott, Barbara 129

Scott, Karrie 129

Scott, Kristie 25

Scott, Natalie 138, 182

Scott, Nina 129

Scoville , Brandy 205

Scully,Marsa149, 198

Seabaugh, Aaron 149

Segesman, Aaron 149

JV GIRLS

2ndRowKey(coach), Menzies, Richards, McDonald, Minsch, Anderson, Bachman . Photo by Steve Smith.

Seibert, Frank 52, 179 Sloan, Kristine 128, 180, Stelitano, Jeanin e 13, 26,

Selbe, Dawn 129 181 80,81

Selbe, Shawn 138 Slobodnik, Mark 25, 78

Sellers, Jason 128 SM.A.

Stephens , Galadriel 149

Sterner, Je remiah 86, 149

Sellers, Mike 202 Smith, Andy 26, 62, 107 , Stevenson, Carol 72, 73,

Seres, Becky 124 176,202 125 , 129

Seres, Trese 162 Smith, Brock 40, 62, 86,

Serrander, Sara 128,133 ,200

Shadl u, Layla 138, 141, Smith, Colby 139

Stiffann, Jame s 134 , 139

Stiffann, Jere my 147

Stokes, Bob 156 142 Smith, Elaine 157 Stone, Dani el 205

Shaff, Talia Smith, Eric 62, 86, 139,

Shaffe r, Eric 200

Shah baz, Senz.elle 38, 43, Smith, Joreen 129

Stookey, Courtney 149

Storms, Devan 149

Stotler, Josh 128 Smith, Jo sh A 139, 149

Stow, Amy 129

Shakespeare, William Smith , Jo sh M. Stow, Pe te r 149

Shanabrook, Adam 205 Smith, Jo sh S. 96

Shanfelt, Derrick 138

Smith, Mari ssa 118

Shannon, Andrew Smith, Paul 205

Sharp, Lowell 154, Smith, Phill ip 149

Stowell, Rore n 27

Strauch, Brian

Strickland, Amanda 130

Strobel, Hea the r 52, 139 156,198 Smith, Rachel 139

Shephard, Dan 24, 205 Smith, Robert 26, 182

Shideler, Julia 23, 24, 25, Smith, Steph 129

Stroh,Katja106, 130

Sublett, Isaac 139

Suggs, Amy 118, 13 9, 38,55, 115,118,197 Smith, Teren ce 96, 139 142

Shive rs, Barrett 205 So Be It

Shoemaker, Le 154

Sonnenfeld, Tyler 129

Shook, Danielle 138 Sorensen, Wendy 14 9

Shrader, Jesse 139 Sorrell, Audrey

Suggs, Carrie 130

Summers, Julie 139

Summers, Mark 205

Swnne r, Joy 14 9, 203

Shrader, Todd 139 Soukup,Brid ge tl0l , 139 Sund, Leah 27, 168

Siegesmund, Carlyn 33, Sparks, Anthony 139

Sutera, Scott 130,201 38,149,198

Siegesmund, Jed 76, 128

Spector, Justin

Sutton, Mike 34, 62, 78,

Spivey, Jeffrey 121, 139 130,200

Simcox, Jessica 24, 34, Spratte, Terri 139

Swee ney, Ja ckie 205 66,80, 101,162,178

Squires, Luke 149,200

Swee t, Tom

Tamura, Carrie 26

Tate, Connell 149

T ate, Devon

Taves, Nathan 205

Taylor, Katie 88

Taylor, Lana 130

Taylor, Nathan 149

Taylor, Paul 26

Tembo, Champion 74, 139,205

Tembo, Mkonda 58, 139

Thiede, Chris 205

Thomas, Aimee 116, 130, 196

Thomas, Juani ta 26

Thomas, Matt 47, 149

Thomas, Shonine 149, 198

Thomason, Jason 149

Thompson, Christina 205

Thompson, James

Thompson, Jim 35, 200, 20 1

Thompson, Jarrett 96, 99, 139

Thompson, Jason 139

Thompson, Michele 118, 149

Th ompson, Sara 72, 130, 198

Thompson, Tanya 26, 167

JV SOFTBALLI stRowEhrenstra s ser, Mattox, Behrens, Sumner, Sawyer 2ndRow - Boyd, Riggs, Marlin, Kunz. 3rdRowHa yner( coach), Schroeder, Maren, Denner, Swisher Photo by Steve Smith

118,119,153,163, 177

Tilhnan, Melanie 26

Timbrook, Amy 26

Tomasi, Nadya 26

Tommer, Jean 27, 205

Topa, Natalie 205

Trainer, Toby 27

Tran, Ha 111, 115, 130, 198

Trimmer, Heather 26

Tripp, Dana 149

Tro st, Bryant 23, 26, 54, 74,177

Trost, Keri 74, 149

Trowbridge, Tamera 205

Troxel, Leroy 139, 140, 141, 198

Troxel, Billy 108, 119

Trujillo, Afton

Trujillo, Marcos 86, 139, 202

Tucker, Melynda 139 , 141

Tune, Robert

Turgeon, Amy 149

Turk, Bryce 130, 199, 205

Turnbull, Glenn

Turner, Alexander 139, 202

Turner, Courmey 74, 149

Simcox, Kitty 154, 186,

Swisher, Amber 41 , 139, 187

Simons, Jeremy 86, 149

, Simpson, Andrew 25

Stahl, Brian 26

Stanley, Greg 118, 205 203

Stanton, Kelly 149

Stattman, Erik 149

Sims, Damon 46 Stattman, Matt 129

Skala, Donald Stauffer, Jay 139

Skelton, Derek 128

Stein, Sarah

Takeshige, Naomi 205

Skorski, Oaire 139 Steinert, Christy 149, 151 Tall ey, Michael

Thompson, Todd 27, 11 9, 167, 176

Thompson, Vince 6, 27, 3 1, 38, 53, 78, 111, 179

TThyn e, Salem 11 8, 130, 182

Tilley, Karlyn 15, 23, 25, 26,55,90, 11 2,1 13,

Turner, Darrin 26

Turner, Gregory 139

Turner, Josephine 139

Turnwall, Holly 35, 130

Turpenhoff, Stacy 26, 31, 162

Torre, Jennifer 27

1'verberg, Aaron

Tyrell, Michael 130

Index - 203

Urban,Eva 139,142,198

Urban, Gregory 205

Utley, Annabelle 149

Vuxinic, Nie 29

Freshmen Girls

Basketball: 1st Row_ Schne1der(co ach), Kunz, r--, Mattox, Kirlin , Morrow 2nd Row - Kelly, Goodwin , Forey, Sasa, Denner

Valant, Brian 28 , 34, 35, 53, 78,111,178,179

Valenti, Chris 28 , 41, 62, 160,178,202

Van Woensoel, Heidi 82, 130

Van Der Laan, Ken 96, 154,156

Vance, Judy 154

Vanduyn, Luke 149

Vanleer, Cristel 28

Vansant, Lawrence 205

Vaiveris, Grant 68, 69

Vaiveris, Megan 130

Vaughan, Vanessa 139

Verbeck, Heather 27, 28, 119,167,177

Verbeck, Sara

Versaw, Ryan 74, 92, 103

Vialpando, Michelle 139

Vieytes, Carol 58, 59

Vigil, Christopher 200

Vigil, Eric 205

Vincent, Ginger 130

Visine, Laura 130

Vogel, Courtney 88, 130

Vogeler, Angela 130

Voit, Michael 130

Voorhees, Danielle 82, 119

uWachtler, Caroline 96 , 99,108,118,139,198

VWadswonh, Chad 64, 65, 111, 121, 134, 139, 141,201

Wageman, Anna 29

Wager, Jessica 150

Waggoner, Sean 28

Wagner, Chris 139

Wagner, Leif 150

Wagner, Michelle

Wagner, Mitchell 205

Wagoner, Crystal 28, 57, 111

Wall, James

Wallen, Michael 139

Walfu\ Craig 150

Walter, Carrie 28, 114, 197

Walter, Made 28 , 53, 76

Walters, Reid 88, 130

Waltz, Aaron 99, 130

Wartgow, Jeff 106, 130

Wasil, Jeffrey 29

Waters, Jill 29, 90, 112, 177

Watson, Heath 201,205

Watkins, Chris 205

Webb, Brady 139

Webb, Carlee 139

Weingardt, David 62, 130,202

Welch, Heather 139, 141

Wellensiek, James 205

Wellensiek, Melany 139

Weller, Beth 130, 133,

180,181

Wengrovius, John 150, 196

wWestby, Brenda 151

Westby, Bill 6, 28 , 39

We stgard, Kip 28 , 34, 41, 78,79, 115,176 , 178

Westler, Jenny

Wheeler, Tiffanie 205

White, Erin 94, 108

White, Kristy 28, 30, 34, 162

White , Tina 205

Whitford, Erin 205

Whiting, Curtis 151

Whitmore, Monica 28

Whi mey, Frank 118, 205

Wieber, Shaine 150,200

Wilcox, Marilyn 154

Wilkinson, Aaron 205

Williams, Bob 156

Williams, Danielle 139

Williams, Dennis 29, 74

Williams, Jeff 55, 130

Williams, Julie 205

Williams, Raymond 130

Williamson, Trevor 130

Willis, Brian 205

Willis, James 130

Willis, Ann 29, 102

Willis, Wendy 139

Wilson, Adam 150

Wind, Billie 28

Winklepleck, Fawn 205

Wise, Connie 28

Wise, Jason 205

Wiseman, Dawn 139

Wiseman, Billy 205

Wishart, Karen 95, 139, 141

Witt, Ryan 150

Witters, Jeremiah 86, 205

Woehr, Ivan 139

Wolfe, Buffi 28, 70, 80, 81

Wolfrum, Ryan 140

Wollner, Robert 205

Wood, Andrew 34, 134, 140,200

Wood, Daniel 140

Wood, Dewain 186, 187

Wood, Jason

Wood,Michelle 140

Wooden, Brian

Woods, Michael 68, 140

Woods, Michelle 199

Woodside, Jay 103,205

Woodside, William 205

Woodworth, Chad 205

Woolsey, Sunni 74, 80, 81,130,142

Worobey, Phillip 140

Woznick, Michelle 205

Wright, Gary

Wright, Heather 28, 35, 70,162

Wright, Nathan

Wuertemburg, Jeremy

Wyant, Kari 150 X Xi,Xi y

Yada, Tonya

Yagnich, Nicole 140

Yamagishi, Nahoko 59

Yang, Mike 130

Yanz, Jerry 154

Yarbrough, Oay 205

Yopp, Trent 140

Yosha. Jason 150,201

Young, Jake 56, 108, 130

Young, Lennie 151

Young, Many 29, 51, 53, 90,91, 175

Younger, Joe 108

Younger, Paul 74, 130 2

Zach, Laura 154

Zaharias, Andrew 46, 151,200

Zaharias, Chris 29, 164, 176

Zahrte, Jeremy 150

Z1mbo, Jamie 205

Zhang, Joy 119

Ziegler, Brandon 6, 29 , 30, 57, 171

Zigner, Jamie 150

Zigner, Renee 140

Zippich, John 205

Zokaitis, Rachel 106, 130

Zokaitis, Tabitha 150

German Club: Front - Fisher, Welch, Gerdes, Frau Brown. Middle - Kl.nter, Koenig, Phinney, Shahbaz Back - Wartgow, Olson, Schreiner, Heater, Re.mer, Sparks, McGilvray

Allen. Charles

Bartosh. Forrest

Berk. Matthew

Boyd. Sarah

Dewitt. Aaron

Fox. Laura

Fulton. Jeremy

Herther. Shawn

Hob son Terri

Hult. Michael

Johnson. Clifford

KeJ l ey. Shannon

Manthey. Daleen

Martin. Craig

Meyer. Cody

Nickel 1. Gus

Phillips. Joseph

Rand. Jennifer

Reeser. Amado

Rigney. Dav id

Stein ert. Christy

Thompson. tvlichele

Trowbridge. Tamera

Urban. Gregory

Van sant. Lawrence

Wagner. Mitchell

Watson. Hea th

Wheeler. Tiffanie

White. Tina

Whitford. Erin

Willians. Julie

Wi 11 i s. Brian

Wilson. Adam

Witters. Jeremiah

Wollner. Robert

Younger. Joseph

Zambo. Jamie

Anglada. Gabriel

Beakley. rebecca

Botto I f son. Erika

Burke. Eileen

Dalton. Mathew

Early. Eldon

Ehrenstrasser. Elisabeth

Fasick. Amber

Femmer. Heather

Fernandez. Ana

Ferreyra. Luis

Forbes. Melissa

Franckowiak. Zachary

Gardner. Amy

Gonza l ez. Ismael

Hansen - Goedert. Thais

Hia tt. Erin

Hoffer t. Jessica

Huebel. Jenni fer

Johnson. Troy

Johnson. Jessica

Kenton. Robert

Kunz. John

Lichte. David

Li chtenauer. l\1elanie

f\1acedo. Hei t or

Mannon. Sean

Malzke. Brian

McDonald. Audrey

Mead. Sherry

Menzies. Ami Mi Iler. Melissa

Mobley. Rebecca

Navant. Jacques

Ross. Jeremiah

Shivers. Barrett

St one. Daniel

Takeshige. Naomi Thompson. Christina

Topa. Natalie

Turk. Bryce

Turner Alexandra

Whi tn ey. Frank

Wise. Jason

Dineen.Troy

Di l tbrenner. Tanya

Easley. Jess

Evans. l\1ark

Fal rbanks. Angelique

Fleshman. Rona! d

Floreth. Travis

Genson.Jason

Goldsmith. Christopher

Gou Id Rebbeca

Grenier. Gene

Hartmeis t er. Lucy

Haynes. Kristen Hough t on. Gary Hoy. Jessica Jarman. Diana Jeter. Cody Keen. Devin Krohn. Keith

Kwietne\VSki. David Lapping. Lanina

Larsen. Devin l\tarsh. William McKel Ii ps. Shay le McVicker. Lauren

Miller. Jason

l\1otes. Jo Ann

Mundt. Justin Murgia. Mattia Murphy. Col in Myers. Debra Myers. Kevin ielsen. Sara Ohayre. Rebecca

Petersen. Joshua Pratt. Susan Printy. Brandon Rosini. Dominique

Roybal. Jason

Rupp. 1\1 i chel I e Ryan Christina Sample. Courtney

Sanders. John Shanabrook. Adam

Smi th Joreen

Smi th Paul Smith. Stephanie Sonnenfeld. Tyler

Stat tm an. rvtatthew

Taves. Nat h an Tembo. Champion

Wiseman. Wi 11 iam

Woodside. Wi ll iam

Woodside. Jay

Woodwor th Chad

Woznick. l\1ichelle

Zipprich John

Archl beque. Marcus Crowder. Wil l iam Dohcevski. Aleksandar

Facinel I l. Janel le

Fasick. Brian

Hansen. Monika

Harris. Barbara

Hatch. Joshua

Heffel finger. Aaron

Henagar. Micah

Laue. Justin

Lefrancois. Nicole

l\1artinez. Carol

tv1illi s. Angela

Morioka. Chie

Murphy. Steve

01 son. Shawn

Pau I son. Joel

Rice. Chad

Scheneck. Sandy

Schuster. Rodger

Scovi I le. Brandy

Shephard. Daniel

Stanley. Gregory

Summers. Mark

Sweeney. Jackie

Theide. Christopher

Tommer. Jean

Watkins. Christopher

Wei lensiek. James

Wilkinson. Aaron

Winklepeck. Fawn

Yarbrough. Clay

Chie Morioka Senior

Tiffi YEARBOOK STAFF

R.'fBMJuE~f~~

Co EJ~ If~~

Julie Capp Student Life Editor

Marci Parsons People Editor

Mette Boes Babies and Buddies Edito r

Megan Owen Co Sports Editor

Jen Olson Co Sports Editor

Frank Konsella Co Ph oto Editor

Crystal Wagoner Co Photo Editor

Katie Sant Co Ph oto Editor

Emet Dunn Photographer

Ali Macalady Staff

Eilee n Burke Staff

Sarah Gray Staff

Vince Thompson Staff

Brian Valant Staff

Shelley Benner Staff

Laura Koenig Staff

Jason Ru ssell Staff

Monica Loseman Sta.ff

Mike Ditto Staff

Stephanie Davis Staff

Peter Ciesler Staff

Chad Wadsworth Sta.ff

Jennifer Munson Staff

Adam McClain Staff

I &iiati Ital COLOPHON

The Insider's Outlook was produced by Herff Jones Yearbooks in Logan, Utah. Our representative was Dave Kandel. There are 1050 copies made and a total of 208 pages per book. The paper stock is 100 pound Bordeaux. There are 45 pages of full color and 26 pages of spo t color. The book is 9 by 12 in size.

The cover was designed and created by the yearbook staff. The color is Dark Plum with gold foil design applied. The endsheets are Vibra Color with maroon ink applied.

All typography wa s done on Ma cintosh computers. All name s were taken from a standard school li st.

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........

Okay , all you top bananas , you wonderful Senior people , you are finall able to fly the coop , and enter the real world . But how real is it? Sure ye have to spend your real money ( not your parents ') and have to really wor ( n o procrastination allowed), but how real is that work? And how abot those real people ? Real deadlines? And real responsibilities? Now, yo u t o bananas are going to be mushed under the weight of the real world Cop with it! Soon you all will be thinking about reunion time , a time wher e yo s udd e nly try to lode 1000 , or so , pounds . Then , having to wear those tack "My Name Is ... " name tags , so you are able to recognize your best frien< Life ' s ironic , isn ' t it?

But for all those souls who are destined to stay just a year longer , mayb t w o , and c mo s t thr e ( hop e - fully)l yo w i 1 1 = hav e t

c o p e .,,,,,,,,,,,.d, -. !!!Ill.... with i a 1 s o ! _ We don

mea n to be pess1 mi s ti c, we 're JU ~

b e i n g frank (nc

lik e the -:--a·.- hot dog We ' r e .-.. sure th i

n e x t will be

b o w 1 :::::::.;,, ...,.= f u 11 c

c h er - J rie s, wit the new schedu :

me m - Sa nt! ber th e:

th ere i s a 1w a y ion eve ry bowl . Back to the point once again , we ' 11 actually be closer t graduation ( hip hip hurray ), it doesn ' t take a brain surgeon to figure that on out, o bviously .

On a happier note ,we are truly happy for all you graduate people , and we mi ss you all And remember : Howdy folks and welcome to Golden So, ye will always be welcome Now, leave , or stay, as the case may be , and don forget to turn the page .

Hold on foe one more moment! For our finale , we will turn to a mor se ntimental note ( do , re , me , fa, so, la , ti , do) , kidding , we can ' t sing! Anywa~ like an old sweet song with a strong ref rain , the memories re main Mett Bo es and Stephanie Davi s

We'r e s ure that this will be a fond m emory We think not! Really, at some time, so me where, at and all . so m e point, you'll think that this tacky cowpoke town Is really something s pecial Photo by Katie But r e