GHS Yearbook 1983

Shades abound

Life is not onlr black and v.·hite put many shade:s in between, N t only A and F students ut B, C, and D students, Thp se intensely involved in sports, clubs, and academics

Af\d those satisfied ro sit back and relax And every t} pt' of person in between. M ods of excitement and fun, ootball games and parties.

Pr!ss ures of schoolwork, ests and college.

V..3 rietr•dark, light, and all shades between.

Lisa Manin reveals her supportive attitude towards the girl's \Olleyball team at the GHS versus Lakewood game.

April Osburn, Heidi horn, and Jodi Brad)· txpres~ their md1v1dual moods ahout G HS.

Fall Spons athletes 11 the homecoming pep assembly shi 'Pnde Inside ·

Shades of today

Faces of approval, Faces of happiness, Faces of anger, Faces of depression, Faces of prideAll representing different Shades of emotion, Permeating the Golden High School halls.

Initial feelings of -anticipationWaiting for the thrills and Surprises of the year.

The homecoming date, Failing a 'frig test, A great joke, Losing an important game. Change to autumn, Changes in emotion, The first snow, Signaling the winter smell, And shades of season.

Increasing warmth, A change in classes, Longer days and Growing anticipation.

The longest dars, Awesorne crack records, And all the shades grow humid.

Anticipation of summer smell, The moguls are history, Learning to bus tables, And finals get tougher to stud}' for. The impatience begins to boil, And goodb)1es erupt ever}'where, The shades fading into memorr.

Jennifer Hogan offers a thr~tcning stare . Lisa Tisdel concentrares inrensely.

Joe Warkines displays is ''JC Penney " look

Ame Carr receives rhe devastating news

taun 11eD looks eirpressionlessly at lhe ~otographer

Adam Bers, Bnndon Eastburn. and 8r11n Mikuhch discuss the fate of the world

The school days burst , full with activity , but it wasn ' t only academic movement that crammed the hours - it was life . Older generations said these high school years were our best , and we certainly proved this to be true with the many undertakings of our student body .

The lives of students varied with today ' s many shades . One might be involved with Friday and Saturday night activities , games , movies, Homecoming , dances, or concerts But , if these weren ' t quite one's style there were rodeos , hitting the slopes and en joying our front range environment People looked forward to vacations and minimal da ys, planning every second with vibrant adventures . Jobs were another part of our lives , along with spending profits There was also Youth and Government , church activities , performing arts , and just plain good food and social times

All these were what brought students out of the high school shell and into the world This was where we were educated on material matters , where individuals found their own place in the shade or sun. This was student life .

St sli. dent lives • w variety

What id students do during their free time! For those f 0rcunace enough to have schedules that t J them one or two hours off during the day, variety of activities were available.

The m st obvious of these pastimes seemed co be Ni k Massaro's. ·•r sit around and eat," he said. here isn't enough time to do anything else.·

Mary ancock's favorite pastime Yo'as "sitting 1n t ' lounge."

Brett ruin enjoyed "thinking dirt}', perverted thoug rs."

··1 sit a und and talk to a certain person," said Susan ·(:lure.

Other cudencs studied for tests in rhe library or d1d h rnework \\1 hich they had forgotten. Some, pa t icularly spaced-out individuals wandered the halls, with vacant looks on their faces.

After chool, ,nan)' students had jobs that occupied heir attention. Others, like Cory Harmon, wh was "busily running for cross-country," had afternoon sports practice.

Darren At rbury decides which one of h,s thum..bs co suck durin g htt hour.

Renee Engel shows her reacuon to a typical Brett Pruitt remark.

Randy Snyder's besr use for his nore oo k is as a pillow.

Daniel Rascon expresses his rhoughts concern mg the librar)''s new secunt\ \) stem Ken Jacobs and company rate rhe women who p,ss br

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ScbJool spirit abouA,;'._ds

In years pas t , st u ents walked through GHS the first day o f sch ol with gloomy faces. The departure of sum er brought depressed students

SPIRIT ~lf(!JJ[Q)~~lf 10

Michell e Rowland and Da ve M a rqu a rd show the spine o( fr1endsh1p.

Terri Michalek, Da~e Bradbury, Charlie <; ho, Todd Tompkins and Dave Buckle} dernon>trace thr kind of spirit Golden experienced as the >ear began

Who comes home?

Whe autumn leaves began co change thetr shades and Stapleton Airport announced the year's first recordable snowfall, so came the l1omecoming of 1982. Student Council tailored fesuvities that fie che classes of '83, '84, and '85 well. One felt the unity of Golden and even a new wave of pride, but what was it like before our classes graced these Golden halls! Who actuall}' came ho1ne?

Mr. Darrel Halling, long time resident explained that some of che traditions of this fall festival had changed, but the principles of pride still remained. Mrs. \'irginia Hayes, Golden's alumnus cheerleader and first time winner of the "Ms. Golden" title, said, "Homecoming's still a lot of fun!" That's what Homecoming really is, traditions of fun and pride.

Cenainly our school wasn't literally a "home" for ar.yone, (although some people appeared to live in their lockers or in the lounge), but the activities in which people were involved during che week gave a feeling of one big family. Homecoming activities gave our students a chance to come home.

Reigning champions Mike Jones and Kay Yacovena make it as far a, senior candidates and rhe dance this year.

Renowned schoolwide, Homecoming's band Roundtree impressed everyone, keeping the atmosphere charged throughout the dance.

A new era in royalty fashion is ushered and a royal family affair 1s completed b)· candidates Do~g Ro• sen and Lisa Tisdel

St udent s, fac ul y, and the communitf cheer as the high-spirited Demoneues march through downtown golden tn the h mecommg parade

During a lull in the action packed B building Golden Goose skit. Dick Bradsby and Karen Carlson wonder "Gee what are we supposed to do now 1 "

The Arr Club encouraged the (oocball team to Erase the Tigers with th clever, first place flbat entry.

Golden era begins with p ide

Homecoming involves rnore than a umn1 coming • "home" to see the voung ones pla) a ootball game. The 1982 Golden J-lon1ecom1ng v.· s one of che most spirited 1n the history of the sch ol. Throughout the week , students had extra ho ework deciding what co wear co school the next ay The latest fashions in punk and fitness wear "' e seen, along with styles depicted from the scact: of California Besides dressing strange, students lso were involved in the annual powder puff fc:>otball game , and the homeco,ning parade. 'l"he powder puff game was the onl}' time during the r ar when girls could pretend co be "one of the guys and chis year che victorious seniors did a great jo ! The homecoming parade v.•as especially for the community s enjormenc, however, it usually ends up being fun for the students 1n che form of float building Despite the hard v.•ork that went into thi year 's homecoming the fun v.•ill be n1emorable for many years to come.

womitaa r a1ns tht' homecoming pep assembl> ba I ch Andrade and M1kt' Sitzman r erntrt' 1

•rli•re punk fashions are d,splayrd b) M1kr Mc Lei. J n during sp1r1t werk

36· 24· 36. Hl "T

After a depressing first half, the Demons arc sull excited for the se con d half to come

While waiting to get on the bus , Shawn Spence thinks that no matter what happtns he will never give up Coath Richard Andrade listens for guidance from Bob Ha)CS above

HOMECOMING

Ever lasting pride

Alrhough che Demons lose co che Tigers 2213.i. che ceam put forth an exc1c1ng fourth ~uarcer \Vh1ch will be remembered

Wich only five minutes left 1n the game , the t1gers were in control 22-0 Bue the Demons kept driving , which led co their first touchdown of the game A few minutes later with only 1 33 left 1n che game, Shawn Spence ran for an eighty yard touchdown , which was his second score of the game And so the exc1cemenc came co an end when nme ran our.

Mik e Sitzman cries ro escape (c o m .1 L.1kewo o d lineba c ker Even under pressure, Mike Sitzman still co mple tes h is pa~~

Artweek inhances art I

The Art Department sponsored an Art A,vare ness Week November 1st through the 5th. It began on Monday with a ceramic cookie J,H I being placed 10 the hall for students to guess 1cs ,veight plus the weight of four dozen cookies. This continued for the ,vhole week and eventually D a rr e n M a h a n ,von it.

Also in the hall, ceramic students demonstrated potmaking on the porters ' whetl for an} one who \\•anted to ,vat ch. In cera1n1c classes. professional potters F o rr est And erso n and La rr y W in ega r demonstrated their talent~ on Tuesday and Thursda y. Cancature artist Dr ew Li cro n of the Rocky Mountain News talked about car-

Mike Scott mes~es A-bui lding',; hallwar while doing a potterr demonstration

I 11111<. Knl';ten'<,, John Coolty'~ and Tro\ \X'ebb's gen1u5 creates a tno of totem p0le~ Sand) \\'. erhington chal k <. up che counvard with her trademark , ?\-fr l\1u sclt.- Man

Gene Youngman and Jerry Rosen cha I wonder hov. five hundred Pounds of chalk could be used in 1usc cwo penods

E,e n th is smiling clown face con\'e\s the chemc- o( Arcwt:ek - You Gotta Ha,e Art' loonang on Friday

T-Sh1rt~ Y.'t>re printed 11.'ith the Art l)eparc1nenc logo b~ Ge n e Y o un g m a n for Sl 00. The , / re f)l:parcn1cnc also presented a series of art films all da, \X edne~da} 1n the Arr Resource , c.nter.

And of course che wonderful Chalk \X1alk \Va~ ht'ld on Wednesda} Students \Vere able to draw anything che) wanted as long as 1t wasn c lewd J e rr y Ro se nth a l said that students were able to express themselves freelv and humanl}. instead of teacher-oriented

Assistant Principal D a l e An de r so n felt that the \vhole week involved s tudent s be} ond JUSt che Arc Department and th1s was the whole purpose of the week - co 1n\ olve more students 10 arc and co get chem co cake arc classes

Pressure -n- pokes not a problem?

Filling 1n forms , standing on a scale, getting poked 1n the finger and squinting to see those little letters 1n the vision screening machingthese were JUSt some of che things which students did at this year's 9-News High School Health Fair Located in the large gym on November 18th and 19th, chis ne,v experimental program enabled students to meet some of their health interests and needs. unlike che 9 -News

Adult H ealth Fai rs held for people over eighteen, this fair helped high school students 1n fifteen schools throughout Colorado. Five fairs .,vere held 1n J efferson County.

Besides students JUSt coming to the health program, approximatel y eighty volunteer students helped test cheJr peers. With a small amount of superv1s1on from the H ome Economic , Science and P E departments ( Va n gie Bratt . Emi ly Gibbs , Bob Wi ll iam s and Mar k Horne c ker ) these students were trained to do fundamental rests at various cesc stations. Such

At the fir~, station. tht~e health quesnoned ~cudenc:; ftll out vital information about them~elves

Driver 's Ed teac h er Al Morrss cakes ume out from his stress-filled dn}· co see exactly how much anxstt} can be caused b} dnv1ng with a new driver down Larsat Trail

test stations included weight and he1ghc, blood pressure reading and blood typing and anemia cescs. The re were also stands which informed scudencs about such things as birth defects, VD. alcoholism and stress reduction. The Jefferson Coun t y Health Department was also present to introduce vanous health programs they had to offer.

Sentor Mike D. Jones expressed his opinion by stating, " The health fair was a good idea except the girl poked me and it hurt. Otherwise , I feel the y kno w what t hey're doing."

To sum up other st udents' opinions, Sophomore A l is tair Hawkes explained , " I thought ic was helpful. It lee people know hov. healthy or unhealth} they were."

"Overall , the health fau was txtretnely success(ul and in che years co cocne it will probably grow bigger and the cescs will be more complex,·· 9-News reporter Ma r ty Hurn s predicted.

Curiosity g row s as 9-1':ews reporter Mare r Burns and her cameraman get read, co take: some pu bl1c1ty shots for their l>tac,on

Student Program by and for Young Adults

Se ni o r Tim B a llinger ce s cs ~ophomore Ann Brown ' s e,·es co make sure )he 1s seeing as well as she should

S ophomor e Sc ou H e rm a nn c on ce ntr a te s incense!\' in order co make sure he doc1>n t scab a v1cnm s finger coo hard

A s Rex Halb e 1se n , Mike Jon es, \X ' arren Campbell and Ben 51mcox know both <). 'sews .ind Golden H igh ~chool :ire number one

Hues of heaven shades of a show

The shady characters of Dramaus Personae premiered a bravo performance of "Heaven Can Wait", b\ Harry Segall, on November 17, 18, 19 and 20. Newcomer A n dy Madse n held the lead as the unkempt but good natured J oe Pendelton. The set and stage presence, created by J o hn Klu g, brought a sense of pride co the occasion.

Weeks before the performance, Klu g and his workers tackled the JOb of making a professional-high school sec. J o hn M axwe ll , T o ny B aac k , Mik e M c D o n a ld and D a rr i n Duc c h e r were wonderful in their technical work for the shov.• The cosmerics of "Heaven", with the help of an airplane and set items from the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, were simple and of good quality to enhance the illusion.

M a d se n overcame the unbelievable mult1cude of lines and used the challenge of his ghostly part to show that there really was such a thing as a sophomore scar. The large supporting cast, made up evenly of theatre vets and ''virgins··.

1ncluded J oe M a rk e r as the ever-holy Mr. Jordan. Double cast as heavenly messenger 7013 9,,ere the equally talented Fr a n ce n e Pri es t and An to ni a Fr ee l a nd D o ug R ose n , as Tony Abbott, played opposite the styles of R e n ee En ge l and M a r y Th o mp s on , ,vho both played Julia (Boo! Hiss!) Farnsworth. J a m es M o r ga n was responsible for the not-so-sober actings of Max

Levene, while D aw n Fond y and D e li a R e id portrayed poor, s,veet Bette Logan. G e orge Ba r a qu e, student dJrecror. also received much cred1t for his ,vork and support.

The smaller parts of the show were filled by big actors. They ,vere Sco tt And e r s on , T o n y B aac k , J a n e t Ba ul c h , Ga r y Fl oy d , ~1 a ri e lle n Hug, K a th y Mit c h e ll , M ega n O 'C onn e r , M ar n ia Pi c k e n s and Li sa Ti s d e l. All were 1narvelous in their professionalism. All these were ,vhat made "Heaven Can Wair" far from high school status quo.

With h ea d p h o nes h o1 nnd w1ces read)' John Maxwell nnd Breu Pruitt prepare for p<:rformance.

Joe P e nd l et o n, as J o n atho n Farnsworth, (really Andy Madsen) tne~ to tell Bette Logan (Dawn Fond}) he really lo1;es her

HEAVEN CAN WAIT

Me s\e nger 1 013 (Fran Prie~t ) cries to con,•tntt Joe Pendleton (And} t-.fad. ~en ) that he is dead , \\ h1le l\.tr Jordan (Joe ~tarker) thinks o( :i. wa\ co straighten matters

Tony Abbott (Doug Ro<,en) i,; perplexed as ht crie~ to un<ler~tand wh} hi~ emplo,er i~ not dead

Downstage , in the make-up room, Toni Frcd.1nd ht'lps Rcnt'e rn~d v.ith her hair, wlule Delia Reid experiences opening night fright~

A ne w tradition

The W1nterfest \Vas created by the student council and All Clubs The purpose of this school program was co achieve more spine among students , and co gee them involved with the fall spores The acttv1nes ranged from dailr events to a p1crure contest and assembly throughout the nvo v. eeks of D ec. 9-17

"fhe festt, ,ties be/!an \\' Ith a band and choir Chnsrmas concert The follo'\\-'1ng da} an assembh \vas held co honor the fall spores participants. The da}'s of che week gave students and teachers a chance co discover their creatt\ 1t} in a strange dress code.

The week began \V1th a M*A•S* H dress-uphke-vour-favorite-character. The follo,ving day was artesian day Thts was quite a surpnse to see \\' hat students thought arces1ans looked like. The rest of the week was equally exciting.

fhe w1ncerfest was exceedingly successful and got a lot of people involved ac GHS \Vith the SL hoot spine and the fall spores All of chis excitement broke the monocon) of school classes and \vork

Lowe ll S h a r p tri es to use che )ame approach .i s " Klinger " of i\f• A • s• H to gee ou t of ce;1chm~

A commun it y recep tio n took place to show appreciation fo r ~upporrers o( GHS. with the choir suppl ving music and tht home economtes department provsdm~ treat~

T h e fee lin g o f winter 1s best described through che photo contest winner tor \X1 mterfest taken by Hampton Bridwell

WINTER FEST

Snow spirit

On Friday night che beg1nn1ng of W1nterfest, the boys and girls had a double-header ba:,kecball garne Boch tean1s pla, ed except1onally well , but onh the bo, s team came out \ 1ctonous with a 69-68 \\'ln O\'er Montrose.

rollowing the game ,vas the W1nterfest dance. There were special guest appearances b} different rock groups. and rher all participated in the GHS first annual battle of the air bands. 1'he compet1uon ""as stiff, but no wonder. with groups such as Innocence. White Pearls , and Virgin Cure. The contec;t went on till lace in the n1ghc F1nalh the votes v.•e re tallied, and Virg1n Cure had the unanimous decision The grand pnze ,vas to pla\ 1n front of the entire student bod) at the fol10,v1ng ,veek's assernbly.

The assembl) also included a slide sho"·· There ,vas a special appearance by the Concert Choir plus a basketball freethrow conresr. The spotlJght though was given to Sa nt a C l a u s, and rumor has it that he n11ght have been a relative of P r in c ip a l Luj a n

Knscin Hawkes and Lc~lte Wimber 1m1tatc: Vnllt\' Girls

T he Varsity Ba:.ketba ll Team stand for the i':auonal Anthem during the: \X.'smerft"!>I Game:

G H S :. 1ud e n t\ applaud ar the \X'1ntt'rfc:st ha~kccball game during the \X'interfesc D.tncc

Dancers make magic

Dancing 1s an art of ,vh1 ch e\;eryone is capable. This year at GHS a new gr oup formedThe Dance Theater. Formed by Erin Bo rd es and backed b} many dancers , t hd group made a magnificent success ac their fa ll performance . T he girls performed for pare nf s and scuJenrs alike in mid-December for t\:V O terrific nights T he performance came off as a hi e because of all che hard work and talent that 1t contained Pract1c1ng every night after s¢ hool. the girls put together a brand nev, fad for G f{ S. The dancers themselves hoped that c}11s idea would catch on and become a Golde n rrad1t1on

Concentration is a main part of dancing JI:> d1~plari;-d b} rht founder of Dance Theater ac GHS. Erin Sorties.

G dge1 Stone , Erin Bortle~ Linda Cole and Sunone Tourullott tuck an wh ile domg a modern n r routine

\\'' ith fe llow dan ce r :. around her , f nn Rortles sho w~ the ,::race and r, le nee<.s!>ary (or dance

Ju\1 m e!> ,tn g a round or raking a rest from pra cu ce 1 No, tl11s 1s ,enou~ bu,mes<. to F.rm Bortle~

Th e ending po 1o e t o a fine pcrformance w 1th ·ild CO\ tume\ an d me 1n loo ks d ra,, s much Jpplau~e .?9

Youths go government

\X'hat ,va-. 1·ouch 1n Government! \'\'as it JU St .in ex<. u,t' to get out of class for three da, sand makt' a few teachers furiou-.! Or v.•as 1t iust another product of Roger Me ye r s d1sorgan1zed 1mag1nanon I Actually it was a program started bv the YMCA r,venty-n1nc , t:,trs ago Golden h.is been partic1pattng for the past f1,e \ tar::.. ,v1th the number of partic1p,,1ncs increasing evt'n year. In tht' first vear a total of nine sruclencs ,vent; the past r,vo •ea rs the nu1nber has been up to almost sevent,the largest deleganon 1n the state.

1\s a result of having such a large group. Golden \\·as able co dominate the proceedings l\1osc of rhe officers were also from Golden. including John Card. Chad Hemmat, Darcy Hazen, Li~a Tisd e l , Jenny Co rb et, Di a nna S,,.-arr and more.

1',,1o~c of the part1c1pant~ expressed the op1n1on that they had a bener understanding of ho,v governn1ent reallr v.·orked and that it was a good experience in general. Roger Meyers , hov.•ever. su1nn1ed it up br sa} ing "The longer it lases, the less rou care."

DaHd Bradbury psych\ h1m-;elf up for another concro,er~al bill

John Card II and ht\ faahful officer~ prepart' (or .1nocher senate ~e~'i1on

The (ore,er fa1thful and ier,orou\ fifteen ( ouc of se,ent\ 1 ~ho,, up for a !!roup p1ccure

Youth • 10 A s ia

All O\'er school tnps were being made boch of little or no ,alue and of enormous magnitude 'fhe ne,vspaper staff sc rolled co the end of the hall co update the world on school lunch a tnp of little ,alue l Youth In Government spent da} s in preparation for a tnp co Den,er The J ournalism department sent kids all the \Va\ co Fore Collins FFA ,vent big t1me seeing the "'- Orld 1and lots of co,,. s 1 1n Kansas C1cv Bue cwo groups searched for cheu roots elsewhere People co People our o wn group of ambassadors. ,\enc co Asia. and German club ,,.enc co Europe · People co People v.as a cluster of ambassadonal students chat cra,eled co foreign councnes Speaking licrle or no foreign language, P eter Sv.en s on , Mei-L a n Won g, Kimm Mabry , Kath y Mit c hell , Rhonda Bo yd and Kelli Wise man toure d K orea, T aiwan. Mainland China and Japan

German club members T o m Hull , Valer ie Gebhardt , C hr1 s tl Findlin g and Glyn Anthon } spent four '"eeks h1k1ng. b1k1ng and buss,ng such places as the Black Forests of German}. che castles of Ba,ana. and s,.. 1czerland, Austria , and France Bue much more happened than 1usc scaring 1n breathless a,ve ac che maiesnc s1ghcs of the ,,orld

Boch groups formed friendships of unbreakable bonds Joan Jouecr 's explanac1on for her exped1c1on s excellent closeness ,vas char che kids having co face the cond1t1ons of back,,oods councr1es cogecher. formed a sore of und\ 1ng fam1h un1n Dian e Brown cesnfied chat the German speakers had a similar nemesis. that che culture differences ,vere so overv.·helm1ng chat the, 1n1t1all} had co turn to each ocher for something t he, understood

The list of sights can be put 1n black and ,, hire on se, era! pages but nothing can ex press che fondness and cogecherness chat the , 0\ agers expenenced

Un d aunted b y 1h e 2600 miles of the Great \\ all the asP"'"f ~roup crekked three full miles leaving J meager 2~9., miles unseen

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Tuning into a popular sho\v of the season, we look back upon these memories: A young pianist , trying to devote himself to the study of Beerhoven , was pursued by an equally young and attactive-yet-dominating-woman. While her brother, quite clearlr made of the stuff from which genius comes, was misled by his sister's interpretation of the ways of the world Meanwhile , a neighbor found herself depressed over the workings of rhe Postal Service during the Valentine season But, even worse , another yo ung man found himself unable to fulfill his lifelong dream to be a baseball champion . To add to this 1 his dog sang and danced!

No , this wasn ' t an intense daytime drama but ir was Dramacis Personae 's musical "You ' re a Good Man , Charlie Brown. " Under the direction o f John Klug, Charles M Schultz came alive.

P eanut potpourri shades of a show

Lucy Van Pelt was played by Dawn Fondy. and her brother, Linus, was Joe Marker. Renee Engel ponrayed Peppermint Patt)' and Jim Smith represented the cultural member of the gang - Schroder. Snoopy.Joe Cool hi1nself, was played by Doug Rosen. And, of course, that big round-headed kid who " should be king" was played by Ray (Charlie) Brown. This show not only brought experience to this group of thespians, but also gave many student musicians a chance to perform in the awesome and adaptable " Brown Pit ." Erin Borries, Starr Marker and Fran Priest held the tides of the most respected student directors in dance, song and stage The pit was under direction o{ Ross McClure and the student director.John Rose. Rex Nelson controlled the growing voices, and taught the cast how to "sing below the belt. "

CHARLIE BROWN

Linus Ooe Marker) flies through rnc air after retr ieving his blanket for support

Snoopy ( Doug Rosen) worries as he watches h,s t eam play ball.

Qaarbe Browfl (.Ray Brown) and his peanut butter sa ndwich It ·s lone! ) ar the DtpJie_ Dcown (Ray Brown) is admired b) h,s pesum1stic peers

Charli e Brown ( Ra y Bro"n ) prepare, co g1, e J ,1tl1:nt1ne ro Ju~ dream girl

Lucy (Dawn Fondy) di~cover~ t he t rue meaning of ··super-Crab

Fads and fashions -~ filter the Golden • into scene

T he ) ear gus hed ,v1th str le Ol der fashions ,vere revived an d ne we r fa ds screamed ,v1t h exp re ssio n Adorable extra-te rre srn als wor ke d th eir \\a\ in to our hearts an d slam-dancing becam e a ne"" ,v a) to blo" off steam.

T he classic St\ ling of Brooks Br ot hers . t0 p· s1ders an d pe arls- regained pro per respect At che sam e ri me ne,.,, ,vave an d pun k at tire beca me common co see Also, hke, the · Va lle) G irl " \\' as tota lh tubula r fou ndi ng a new lan gu age And sun gla sses again becam e c ool. the Vaurnet fra me being t he cen ter of ac tent1on Co mbat green and eleccr1 c pur ple ma de t he coun cr 5 mor e c olo rful Ank les gre \\ war m as leg,varmers fla med with po pul an q, re fl ecting telev1s1on s · Fam e · T he c1cl e o f rh,s progr am provid ed brilliant irony 1n che tel ev1s1on , vorld , as the network me dia los t its populant} ro ca ble cele 1s1on and FI BO

Mean w hil e, t he \1 de o '-\:o rld beepe d and zapp ed int o a fad. V ideo ga mes suc h as Pa c Man, D o nke y K ong an d Tempest earne d b il lio ns. preparing che wo rld fo r ch e co mputer re , o lut1 on Time magazine a dd ed to the enthusi as m b} naming che ir annual " Man of th e Yea r" co a c omputer ins t ead

Pun k a nd ne w wav e mus ic gro up s in vaded like the ir Bnnsh predecessors Th e Clash . The lv11 ss1ng Persons Hair cut 100 , T he Va p o rs. and Men at \'v'ork were ban ds whic h ext- mplifi e d che new 1nvas1on Rockab illy ,vas re vive d. Th e Sera ; Ca tsp urnng to succ ess At the sa me t tme. a more arc hatc rock approach thnved, John Cougar and Iron Maiden be ing ex am ples

Steven Spie l berg b eca me a legend , to uchin g the ,vorld with ta les of ex tra-terrestrial -and poltergeis ts 1n suburbia · E.T phone ho me, · be--

" G ag me witb a spoon, g1 gglt \ Je! nn\ ~ud son

C h ea p e r t h a n pop, Zem1s refresh ( he s cho ol ~cenar io

cam e the g uote of the ear and the mo.,,1e came acc omp anied w1ch paraphernalia ranging from ET u ~derp ants co vrdeo games C r ee p s h ow set mo vie- \ ie,vers on the edge of their eats w1th hard -c ore ho rror -a scene which until this rear ha d been unto uched s1nce Ni g h t of th e L i in g D ead. And J o hn Ir vi ng's G a rp became a film s ta rring R o bin W illi a m s

In spire- of the flurr y of fads, the Stereotype " Jo ck look " snll ruled Golden tl1 g h - and was con si dered br rnosc, "' The onl y wa y "

FADS

T he om 1no u~ cate~e s ha~ oC the V Ju rnet frJme ad~ van t\ K im Gauthier sm ue.> thro ugh .u\ atra} o f prt:p

A !t g h c k1~$ cx prt'SSt'\ an eternal moment in mo\1e h1sron

Van s slip co mfort ab l y mro .1 \\ardro be

The e,erpopular Pa c ~fan I)' sci I \\Orth a th rill

As rhe l ln1ted Srates fought to pull itself out of che seeming!} bottomless gra\e dug b\ a mulncude of go\ ernmental problems dunng the school }ear , a few drug scandals and ps, chot1c po1son1ngs managed to con\ ,nee skepncs that there was sull hope for humantt\

Seven people seeking relief from " minor tension headaches 1n Chicago \\ere relieved of rhe1r lives b\ cyanide poisoning A rash of tampenngs with even da, produces followed from acid 1n mouthwash and arsenic 1n Excednn to razor blades 1n Halloween cand\ The public worried and safet\ standards were updatedsometJmes co rather ridiculous extremes

Au r omob1le designer John Z D e L orean discovered rhar the auchonc1es had been nosing around 1n his corn pan, s pn\ ace business cransacnons

Georgia ' s star running back H e r sc h e l Walker, was awarded the famed He1sman troph\. assunng him a JOb with a professional ream upon his graduation

The space shuttle Co lumbi a carried cwo satellites into orbit on 1cs fifth flight Space aboard rhe shuttle was also g1\ en co a \ aneq of outer space expenmenrs

War raged around the globe The Israelis invaded Lebanon under the pretense of stopping a Cl\d war Foll0\\1ng se\eral massacres and bombings. Pr es id e nt R eaga n ordered L' .S. Marines into Lebanon co keep che peace

In South\vest Asia , the Iranians and the Iraqis continued co slaughter one another, each cla1m1ng \ ICtOr}

Despite protests , San Francisco s one hundred nine }ear old cable cars were closed for repairs

G a r r y Trud ea u announced h1s plans to take a much needed break from \Vrtt1ng his 1mmensel} popular cartoon scnp Doon es bur y. C1rculac1on ended on J anuaq first

A long awaited memorial bearing the names of all the dead and m1ss1ng American soldiers 1n Vietnam was dedicated Even after more than a decade the memones of chat conflict were sc11l po\verful enough co bnng rears to the e,es of relat1'-eS of che dead and vanished

'Sexual leprosy, " or herpes , perhaps the most famous disease of the }ear, managed to slo\\ buc noc co hair the sexual revoluc1on

Residents of che Midwestern l ' n1ted Scates had a ver} white Christmas L1p to two feet of snO\\- fell during the two da}S before Christmas . essent1all, closing several states

th e be s t of time s

This was a year when Sophi a Lor e n taunted the worlds media b) ha\1ng gourmet meals catered to her as she ser,.,ed time 10 ia1l for cax e\as,on, actor Ed A n e r not onlv spoke out, buc \vas also cue out (pulling the Lou Grant series ,v1th him ), and S uga r R ay L e on a rd hung up his gloves , along \\-Ith Pittsburgh PLiace first baseman . Wi l li e Sta r ge ll ,\\ ho folded his number 8 Jer!>e}

Pe ople assembled and proclaimed , no nukes ·' Mushrooms are for 9u1ches, not clouds ' as one peaceful protest sign put 1t Bue ochers thought 1c was best co ban certain books , such as Ca tc h e r in th e R ye and H u c k le b e rr y Finn , from school libraries because the, \vere ant1-Amencan. and \, ork(ed ) against the idea that all men are created egual Still others found happiness b) part1c1pat1ng 1n a mass marnage through the l ' n1ficac1on Church and R e ,e r e nd S un M y un g Moon - 2,0 7 5 couples co be exact

'

f he ev.- York Stock Exchange hit its highest peak ( 133 million shares sold 10 one da} ). but so did unemplO) ment ( 10 8<J b, the end of 198, ) In Denver , the Regional T ransporcat1on D1scncc wenc on strike, lea, 1ng some stranded , but also

La t e a nd g rea t The world lost ~uch great people :is comedian John Be lu s hi , socialite Bess Trum a n, and H a r· rie t " N a n c y D Ce \\- / H a rdy

Bo ys" Ad a ms Also , pictured

•It nght ac tor H e n ry Fon da, P rincess G race o f Mo na,o , Soviet leader Leo nid B re, nev and actre)S Ing rid Be rg ma n died chis year

,f·

(;()1\I~ -

1\ lJ'l,() -

gl\ 1ng us bus- fr ee s t ree t s

In 1nternauonal ne \vS. Itah \vas spot-lighted when their team \\'On soccers \\ orld , Cup Bue ,creran rockers - The \'( ' ho - stepped our of the ltmd 1gh r and disbanded \X est German\ s parl1amenc ousted C h a n ce llor H e lmut c hm1dc, \vh1le 10 Eng land. Buckingham Palace c hoed "1 th the p1c rer-parrer of lttrle feer Prince \X' 1lliam Arch e r Phillip Loui s "as born tu C hu ck and 01 P olish Solidant\ leader.

Les h \X' al es a ,vas released from prison because he \,as no longer a threat , according co t he Polish Go,ernmenc

In Arnenca. football fans d1dn t holler at referees and bad pla\ s, bur rather used their energies to protest the l\ac1onal I ootball Leagues strike 1~ns of Ide cook the headlines , coo , as Barn ey Cl a rk \\as fined ,v1th the \vorld s f1rsc plasoc heart And chat s the \Va) 1c was

JOBS

Computers invade

Run stop go jump end Sounds like an aerob1c5 routine doesn t 1c 1 ~ ot 50 The5e are 1ust a fe v.· o f the man) compute r command:, used b) st uden t s at G olde n High

Both at the counn le,el and locall\' , an extra , emphasis \,as placed chis\ ear upon parcic1pat1on 1n the c omputer age . 1' he Jefferson Counn central adm1n1scracion included O\er a million dollars 1n its proposed budget for computer pure ha5es and tr ainin g pr ogr ams 1n the schools.

As ,ve "" enc to press , che school '"as planning co add 15 m1n1-cornputers, probabl\ Apple II E s co the ft\e alread\ a,a1lable

P nnc1pal H en r y L u1a n worked co,vard pro\'iding students more opportun1oes co use computers and encouraged teachers co ha, e students include computers 1n their learning

Mat hemac1cs and computer programm ing teacher Karen Carl se n sa w great potenoal for che cornputer 1n education She predicted chat cornpucers '" 111 cause a "tremendous change 1n c:ducanon and pointed out cha t the\ can hel p scuJencs to be n1ore cnt1cal thinkers She agreed \\ lth Luj a n chat e, eq one s hould ha\e exposure co c omputers before g raduanng.

T eac h er s and s 1ud ent s keep the nt'w Apple II in the LM C bu~}

C h ris Bo ld1 pracuces ne"' com pu1er skills.

Daze of our lives at G HMess

A \ ear ac school 1s much like a dar in ones life The} each ha\ e a b10-rh\ chm of che1r O\vn This , ear ac Golden had a bto-rh\ chm of extremes Some e\encs ga\e the student bod, a charge. an upbeat pulse of enthusia<;m chat seemed electncall} induced Other happenings seemed to make che student bod} fall flat and gasp for air

The beg1nn1ng of the \ ear sparked a genuine enthusiasm chat \vas higher chan an 1ch1ng GOiden had seen 1n , ears

The spark had roared to a might\ flame b, Homecoming but someho\\. quarter finals were able to stamp 1c out The glo\v1ng coals lie again for Christmas break. buc chat wasn c for long. semester finals exc1ngu1shed chem qu1ckh

Spnng fe\er made the classes \en hoc again,

but third quarter anx1et} brought the b10-rhythm co near nil

HO\\.e\er excitement triumphed because e\en che final demand of ever-. teacher, e\ en the 1ns1scence chat ,earbooks be puc awa-., e\en yearlong finals. ,vouldn c dampen the enthusiasm instilled 1n e\ en one when the end of che \ ear ,vas around che corner

fhe spine felt 1n this student body, more than an} ,v1ch1n recall, \vas astounding and resilient The b10-rhychm s boundaries ,vere bound co burst. and nothing would keep happiness from abounding

hat the chart doesn t sho\v 1s che students influence on the school The student bod, \Vtth all 1cs p1zzazz, influenced the school as scrongl} as the school influenced the students

People are the wo rking p art s - th e valves a nd gears of a sc ho ol. The sc h oo l is made up of people all individuals working to make a wh o le . One may be a so ph omo re go ing to his first h ig h sc h oo l Engli s h c la ss or a se ni or who was involved 1n every c lub or spo rt 1n school. Sttll, each co ntributed and was a p art o f our sc ho o l commu nit y On the fo ll owing pa ges, each stude nt ha s been g iven a spa ce for s impl y being a part of G o lden Fa cu lt y members , so pho more s, ju nior s and senio rs will all be re membered for how the y were and in what wa y the y co ntributed to ou r h ig h school experien ce .

John Brodbeck

Special Education

Diane Brown

Foreign Language

Dick B,rne

English

Bonnie Cad\'

Secunn·

Karen Carlsen

Mach

Delores Catherman

Cafecena

John Chapman Science Dept Head

Jamie Chilcote Secretary

Pat Crumley

English

Ro, Daughert}

Social Studies

Don Dilworth Custodian

J en Domenico Secretaf}

Ju st a smile JCross the cool fdce o( Eas) -~Olnl! AndrJdt' " c.1n lt-.en up any ~1d s da) and make life worth hvmh JgJ in.

R e la xe d Mr O se ul es down for a moment to d1spl,1) ho\, truh sane he becomes "hen the camera 1s pointed at him

Don ' t le t the serious business look on t-.fr Daughert} ·s fact fool }ou the phone 1s 1u~t J !!al! co look serious

D e v. a 1n •oo d d a n ces w1th his desk in a leccure stressing the 1mport.1nce of human relauons and public mterJCt1on

Bruce Douglass Counselor

Mark Dunn

Art

Debbie Durant Business

Laune Dye Aide

Geno} Eagen Secrec:uy

Doug Everett Custodian

Ray Ewing

Foreign Language

Dave Fairbanks Business

Dave Farrar English

V1v1enne Fink

Aide

Elaine Fitzgerald Math

Jud y Fnermood Aide

Hank Gercken Custodian

Emil y Gibbs

Home Economics

Cheryl Goings

English Dept. Head

Bob K insey h o ld, clas~ m awe , ,,h1stlm1,: and cooing hor 1au to m\p1re nc:" and better ach1c:, c:mc:nr~ 1n kids

Social studs show life

So much of school can be so \er, depressing. summer\ acac1on \\ as suddenh interrupted b, da,s of long hours filled b, boredom and hard \VOrk The trauma trapped a true traged, in the tnals and emotions of man, :icared and loneh students Yee 1n the midst of all che darkness chtre shone a small lantern destined co keep our san1t} the 1nsan1n and congen1altt) of che lo\eable Social Studies teachers

P erer S,, enson , one of che man, scared and Ion eh. \V as a first hour student of fnendh Sam Petroff. lvh morning Just 1sn c complete unctl I \\ake up co his \\ arm fnendl}

face S,, e n so n remarked Kri s R e in e r ,;' Sa\10r \,as the ,,ild and \a,·onderful Mr 0 She reflected Going co his class 1s like opc:n1ng packages on Chnscmas morning " Li sa M ar ttn realh dug R oy D aug h er rv, and cla1meJ , . ' Hes one different man' 5e\ era! Social Scud1es teachers attitudes ,,ere enough to reach 1mmorcaltC\ in the minds of che1r students I like Andr ade. Hes eas, \\ere the thoughts of Caro l} n Co l ema n Juli e C h a, ez \\ as enthus1asc1c about Bob Stoke because I--Ie s so melIo.... ~ ' ood1e made his mark on K a re H all, as she said , H es a not~ Hes such a bab, \ er he s so cough.

Besides charming personal ittec; 1c \\ as the kno\a,ledge of che social studies teachers d at impressed the kids As for R oger M }ers, Er i c Turn e r proclaimed him co be a man for our nmes Jim Mor ga n called him "' the onlr man \\ ho caught me to be a soc1alisc capitalise l\.1arx1st , Zen Buddhist and e\ en other 1st \ ou can think of.' L o ri P e lham put her chum b on che m, sci cal qualtc1es of Bob Kin sey " Kin sey has a rare characcerisc1c 1n a teacher he kno\vS \\ hac he s cal king about \X hen asked tf 1c v, ere true he rernarked 1n true Dr Kin sey s-a-step-ahead " fashion Gee Im not sure

Vaunda Goode:

A.\ T echn1C1dn

Lou l)C: Grote:

Homt [ conom,cs

Darrel Haf1mg

J\.fath

Stan HaJc:k

Techn1Cal Arts Dept Head

R ub~ Hale

l\far h

Gale Hallber£

Counseling Dept Hea d

I om l lanna

A.gn culture

B.ub Harns

Special Education

l\1,kt Harrme1st.::r

Technical ,\re s

l\anc\ Har\'c\ School )tore

Bob Hayes

l'vfath Dept llead

Virgmu Ha }eS Aide

Inez Hemzm.1.n

Cook

Stan Hergenreter

English

Carolyn Holmer Aide

l'vfark Hornt:cker Ph ysic al Ed

Barbra Howes Aide

Ruch Hughes Aide

J ill Hull English

Joan Jense n Aide

Eric Johnson Custodian

Jo.tn Jouett

Reading Dept Head

John Kellenbcnz

Tech Art~

Dianne Ktssler

MJth

Bob Kmse ) Social S1ud1es

John Klus

£:ngli~h

Bob Kramer

Cuscodi.in

Randi Lenn

Aide

PeJrl Lucas

Aide

P.1ul \-fcClain

SCR

Ross i\kClure

Music Dept I lt'ad

Tom l'vkDowell

Custodian

I.ou1~e !vie Keh t\

Business

D1x1e l\,fc i nro}

\ 1de

1'-f1ke l\..kLellen Science

Some teachers go to great lengths

·r111" \ ear so,ne u( our facult} n1en1bers had the bothl'r:;01nl· and borinJ.! dut) oi tra,eling lone J1)tanccs to c;chool e,en da, A fifteen 1n1nute dri\e \\'as no b1J.! Je.i.l tor teachers who h,cd ne.ir Golden , hur tor T o m H a nn a, \\ho 11\ed 111 Ca:;tle Rock, a torn -f1,e minute drl\e ,,,1s JUSC routine lie found it a ple,1sure, not a c horl'. I Ii:; da, :;tarted out ,, 1th 'i refreshing dn, e through be,iut1ful countq side, he Sa\\ deer, anre1opl'. hor:;c,. and cattle. 1'htn he enrertd Den, er ,ind encountertd ~mog .tnJ bumper-to-bu,nper traft1c

Dia n t: B ro\\ n commuted from Eldora near the .,k1 area e, er) da\ Thats a round tnp of ,1pprcr ·, a·l'h eight\ miles per da\ '.

R ex I\Jelso n , our ne,\· choir dirtccor tra,eled .ill tht \\dt from L1ttlecon 'I'hat rn1ght not seem 111,e J ea J tance to tra,el as 1s T o m H a nn a' o D iane Bro,, n's, but 1t s quire a long drl\e LOmp,ucd to 1no,t It ,vould cake a craz, person (tt,tthers) co kno\\· that 1t is four a .m. and \ ou h.ne to stare getting read\ for ~chool'.

1 •rtunattl\ Lo" ell ~harp liH \ \\lcllln 1,,0 mile\ , >I the 100 ht m1i-:h1 hJ, e bn n Jrrc,teJ 11 ht· h.iJ been ,)n tl11: r, Jd lonL' dre~,cd ·" Kh nccr on fl.t • ,\ • s • 11 · JJ l

,

A.I l"viorns Driver s Educauon

Joe t,..1urdock Specul Education Dc:pt Hea d Ro~er .tviyers Social Studies

<;and\ '\Jt1ons English

Rex l\;e(son (\.f USIC

l'vitke O'Dons10 Social Studies

Gail O ':\e1l Business Dc:pt Head

Art P,1penfus Science

Pat Payne Sc:crt:tar}

Sam Petroff Social Studies

More to teachers' lives than meets the eye

Have \ ou e\er wondered what ceachers do dunng che summer and che1r free nme 1 \X' ell 1f you \\ere co ask Sa m P et roff, he would cell\ ou chat first and foremost he 1s a teacher , bur he also en JO\ s running , sk11ng , and Just being a grand fa. ther P e cr off started ceach1ng 10 1957 and held down man, different JObs dunng che summers 1n between Some of rhese Jobs included gas scat1on arrendanc ski shop salesman. mail earner, and e\en a tree trimmer

P e troff s first love howe\er, 1s teaching 'The greac attracnon I ha\e to teaching has little to do w1ch making the big bucks I nov-.· rece1\e a comfortable salaq. and can conserve m) energ} for what I like co do besc teach I also enJO\ coaching , \vh1ch enables 1nteracc1on \\ 1th } oung people 1n a nonacademic atmosphere I ne\er wanted co do an} thing else ·

P e tr o ff 1s not che onh one \\ ho has had some strange summer Jobs Arc P a p e nfu s remembers ,vhen he had co load freight on semi-trailers co help make ends meet More recencl), ho\',e\-er, he has both caught and taken some summer classes and spends part of his free t1me rra,eling,

hiking.and collecnng lep1doptera burrerfl1es )

,\s a b1olog\ teacher, he likes the outdoors

Our ne\\ counselor Z e lma Sebe r g started her school career on concept six. ,vh1ch means school all \ear round H o,,. e,er. ,vhen she does ha"e free t1me. she puts 1c co use reaching college workshops and honing her man\. athletic ab1h-

ties These include aerobics. mountain climbing and cenn1s She also v.·ould like co be a school raft trip guide, ,vh1ch "'ould JUSt about fill up her ,en bus, 5chedule

The arc teachers M ar k Dunn , Jerry Ro· e nchal and Gene Y oungmann produce arc1st1c creanons for sale 1n free nme

Zelma Seberg deodes to cakt' ,omt' time out co sn down .ind relJx after J rough da\ of counseling

Arc P apenfus cr.:ifu l y ,, ,Hches h" b1olog } dJ" t.ike .10 mporram te~t Does he know chac ht' 1s holding tht cesc ke\ wron}! s1dt- out'

am Petroff lends .i hand co Am, Bnggs .t scrugghng sophomore student

Teachers were always there

Are the teachers at G HS appreciated" i\1osc scudencs felt 1f che} were noc, che, should ha"e been The\ had to put up \\Ith all kinds of franc1cs throughout che ,ear The) make che1r classes 1nceresc1ng buc not bon.ng These teachers worked hard tn order chat che students ma; ach1e"e success ln life Mose scudtncs belie"ed that tt was craz} for someone co become a reacher

\X hen asked wh, she became a reacher Sandy N a tion s replied. · I JUSt became a teacher probabl, because I fell 1n lo"e with m} high school English teacher and the wonderful lo, e he had for language and literature I sull gee excited about ideas and learning while I m reaching and I also gee excited about che 1nd1\ ,duals Teaching 1s a profess1on chat ts full of hfe because 1c has co do with ideas and people alwa}S changing I Jo,e co see kids scare co chink, get excited about 1dtas presented 1n l1cerature and begin co relate chem to their own lives "

Rod Shanks, a senior, said, "T he teachers that we as scudencs will remember 20 vears from no\v are those who \vere encouraging and were personal!} ,nteresced 1n the progress of their students·

The students ac GHS were luck} co have such a calenced staff All scudencs needed co do \vas co ask and the teachers were ahva; s there co help and g1-.e their support co each scudent

On the dawn of his fortieth b1rthda} , Dick Bradsb, shuns the importance of per)onal appeac.mce , .1nd lea\ e~ at home lw, cor\tt and mal-.eup

" M onkey see, Monkey do "

Sue Strou$e

Calecena

Tern \\ ahlberg Science

Rowc:na \X 'acson

Cafeteria

Pac \X 1 h1ce

Special Education

~fanh n \X'1kox

Ph\'sical Educauon Dept Head

Bob \X 1ll1ams Science

De\\.tlO Wood

Social Studies

Connie \X' nght

Aide

Jane \'('underlich

Aide

Gene Youngmann

Art Dept Head

Henry Lujan

Coming from rwent\-five years of \vork1ng in Colorado Springs, Henr y Luian entered the school look1ng for\vard to new colleagues and a nt\V en\ 1ronment 1n which to work He filled the empt} o ffi ce 1n the middle of A-bu1ld1ng, and became principal of an adm1n1strat1on that was three-fourths new

The commun1t} 1mmed1ately cook interest 1n che sm1hng man from Golden H igh School \XI h1spers of Lu Jan.. (gross!} mispronounced most of che nme) went from student co student and frorn parent co parent

Then the day came when we met the man We met him at che schools first assembl), where his quiet and stern look ma} have made us feel uncomfonable But, after he began co speak, we saw chat he realh cared for rhe school and wanted co help make ch~ year wonderful

Dan Patterson

D an P atte rso n came from Green Mountain fi 1gh School co become a pare of Golden s rookie adm1n1scrat1\e staff H e v.as found mosch 1n A-building. executing his dunes as assistant principal in charge of achlencs and spirit organizations But he made sure he took regular scrolls through che campus, tn 1ng co learn more about the people of our student bod}.

Barbara Sibold

Ba rb a r a Si b o ld , neatly dressed in classic st\ Jes, was alwa\s quick with a smile and advice \X hene, er an\ one needed inforrnation , she '-"as the person to ask She ran reg1scrat1on she ran adrn1ss1ons. and she bas1call} rook care of our academic needs

Being the on!} principal !etc from 1981-82 she also had the JOb of shO\\ 1ng her male counterparts che ropes

Dale Anderson

Ru nning the adm1n1scraci,e end of Student Council D a l e Ander s on sometimes was shocked but \\as ahva\ s understanding co the needs and the ,vanes of the students He cam t from Columbine High School and cook the Job here for a ne,v challenge Besides student go,• ernment Anderson ,vas 1n charge of all other student acnv1ues and attendance.

Adm1n1scracors ,\ere not onlr the repairmen and \\Oman J of the \\Ork1ng mechanism kno,vn as Golden High School, but were also the salespeople l'hey held an air of d1gn1t} and pride for our school and made it a point co show ho,,.· much the\ cared

The\ ran the school ,,.1th eff1c1encr and might, but allo,\ed the student bod\ to be independent Because of chis creat1\ 1t} in the arts pride 1n spores and a sense of macurin ,vere prominent through the \ tar

Sophs adjust .. with effort

This \ears sophomore class came to Golden not full} real121ng the problems the} might encounter.

Their first experience \\ 1th high school came at reg1scranon Long lines combined with schedule conflicts and class fees \,ere Just a small rasce of the }ear to folio\,

The first da} of school found confused sophomores wandering a1mlessh 1n the crowded halls looking for classes and b} the end of the da\ man) must ha\e been having second thoughts about Golden H igh

B; the time Homecoming \X'eek rolled around, mosc sophomores felt preen v.·ell adiusced or so che} thought As crad1uon goes, H omecoming \X'eek is a \\eek 1n \\'hich some sophomores are forced co do some embarrassing things lv1an\ unsuspecting sophomores v.ere forced co push pennies around with then noses were tted co trees w1ch achleuc tape or were \enc out on various m1ss1ons for their assertt\ e upperclassrnen

Still the sophomore class adiusced \\ell co their new surroundings and have been \tr} 10,ohed 1n school aCt1\1t1es

So phomore Rob Tag g a rt expose\ his penn\ pushing calenc

JR E""1ng <.an'c remember -Y.herc: ht\ nexc cb!>) I\ ophomores John Duhamel and Pat Abbott find the hbran a good place co me)s .iround

Karen G.u,·m

Renee Getter

Kathy Goldback

r,m Gonzale)

Stranded

Denise Goodman

Dennis Goodwm

Chris Grandgeorge

Mike Greenhalgh

Ingrid Gruber

Debborah Hall

Stacey Hanneman

Howard Hansen

L) nne Hansen

Laurie Harper

Jeff Harvc,·

Heath Hathorne

Alistair Hawkes

Rob Hawktn)

Diane H.iworth

Mark Heffington

Chris H1ennch

Km, llendzd

Joe Herm.tn

Scott Hermann

Jim Hobb:.

J :iym1 Hobbs

Ray H ochstedler

Jennifer Hoi;an

\~hen lunch rolled around, man} sophom )res ,vere faced w1ch che problem of ,vhere co go. You see , open campus 1sn c such a great freedom 1f one doesn c ha, e a car Yet man, sophomures found things co do

One of che popular acci, 1t1es ,vas hack\ -sack Hack\ -sack ,vas played b\ man, of che sopho more members of che scudenc bodv The gam~ has fe,,., rules so chat man\ people could play and 1t ,vas ,er) add1ct1,e Bue chat ,vas not all sophomores did

\X hen the seniors were nor in the student lounge, sophomores could enJO\ a cand, bar or talk co other stranded 1nd1, 1duals

Ochers ventured off campus co go co the arcade across the street On the way back one could stop at Safe,va, co pick up various munchies

ScdL most sophomores were more than read, co gtc their cars so the, could gee around dunng lunch hour. -.•7i11. r1,•X~~~ '"l

Jon 'X'adley anx1ou~lv d emonstrate) the 11nmense con• t cntr.it1on netes,an in pla, mg h.id,, ,.ick

Lyon is caught unexpected!} in che ltbrM}

look at me like thJt ,a\, Gc:n L1dd1n>Jt

Laura Klem

Grerchen Kork

Jane Kotecki

Jeff Kratd1a

Keath Kuba.Sta

Chus Kuberrv

And\ Labout

Gail L.1~trqu1:.r

Sue Lamprdl

Tressie Landau

Kenh l an~ford

Mandr lee

Rom Le1dner

~Ce\e Leonard

Chen L1dd1coat

Geri Laddtcoat

C1nd\' l.1et2

Charmaine Lindsay

Con I.1~ter

Andre Logie

Susan Luca$

Tun Luke

Steph L} on

Jeff i\bdonna

Beck) l'vfadonna

Ra\ t'.iaesta s

Nate 1\.farler

L1~a tvfartan

Gina t-.1.uttne?

Cindy l\.lasters

Kirk l\farchew~

J ennie Mattock~

Dan Map~$

Da\'id tvkCan}

Sharon r..1<:Clurt

Audrer l\.icDonald

t>,fark l'v1cDonald

Carmen McElhmnt)

Staca Mcllwee

Susan M<:Inroy

Kathv McKnight

81II Mc!vfahon

J eff tvicNern)

Brran l\fcPh1l11n}

Cathy Medina

Paula Medrano

J)a111d tvfeyer

l\{onaque 1',1c10

Deborah ll,f11ler

Monti Miller

To m .l\1iller

John l'vfamnau~h

Stephanie: Montoya

Bn.,n ll,foorc:

Danny tvioore

Rich J\.ioore

Am) V11n 0) kc pose!> as another one of those cra7}, but spmtc:d punkers ophomore, B renda R ams1etter s h ov.,;, spmt an her clas~ on Chalk \X alk Da}

Sophomore spirit

This }ear Sophomores 1umped right into the S\ving of things and shO\\ed their pride in the class of ' 85 Homecoming turned out to be a senes of \ ictories for this.. sp1rited class as they \\On competitions ne\er \\On before b) sophomores Their large class \vas able co out-cheer che ocher smaller classes, participation 1n spirit \Veek allo'"'·ed them to triumph O\'er the upperclassmen , and cher marched right on co\ iccory in the float competition ac the parade Up with Arr \X1eek, on the da} of che chalk \valk , \\'as another chance to gee involved and the sophomores did , b\ sharing their talents through colorful dra\'-'· ings on the s1de\valks

A c roY- d of sophomores anx1ousl) \\ a1ts for their chance: to hecr

Young Workers

F1nd1ng a JOb 1sn t as eas, as 1t seems In fact, It can be rather d1ff1cult and tedious at ttmes, espec1alh \\ hen one 1s a sophomore 1n high school. not quite old enough to dn\e a car and too old to nde a tnc, cle Sophomores were kind o f at che bottom of the ladder \\ hen 1t came t o 1obs The luck\ found and held onto summer 1obs. others \\ ere not so luck,, going from place to place looking ior hire From J\1c D onalds to J\1t Vernon, sophornores looked and found JObs Se\ eral applied co fast food restaurants \\ hile ochers \vent to Safe \, a\ and K ing Soopers The rnaJO rtt} found Jobs desptte the obs t acles of age and trans porraoon T he\ rna, not ha\e paid much but at leas t 1t \\ as !>Omech1ng

~11chellt Rowland

Daphne Ro\\ le)

Conntt: Ruthcrford

An11e Saunders

Rob Scholes

Rhonda Schultz

.Ellen ~cocr

Kell, Sharpe

Jodv Shields

Lis.~ Shier

Johnn) Sunmons

[ric-1 Skvrman

1\lesha Sm1th

Alex Smith

Chcrvl Smith

Chris Smith

'.1kk1 Smith

Richard Smith

Kallie Snrder

RanJ~ Snvdcr

Scott Sooth

Rick Spence

Dtn1se Spittler

Don, Spague

Stephanie Stephen!>

Juhe Scermole

1 ed Ste, en son

Sandy Stokes

G1dgcr Scone

Jennifer Stowe

Shav.n Strabcr

Tra~e\ Stubbs

Am\ Stunkard

Lon Sv.anson

Suz, 5v. enson

Justin Swisher

;-..:c:il Jabri

Taking Charge

Put\ ourself 1n a -.ophornort -. pos1c1on - not .in) ord11 ar, sopr 01nure , buc & Jed1cued -,ophornore ~tu Jent C ounc I rnt>n1ber

Thtse scudtncs '>pt>nt four da,s ac a state conlt>renle n Fort Coll1ns \\enc co J Sp1nt cudent Counl ti ( onfert:nle ac \r\ ade rI1gh and spent C\\O d.n., at a lea<len,h1p \\ ork'>hop also 1n Fort Collin-.. \II ot the.,e e\enc, cook pl.let iusc one rnonth after school began 1n the fall ' I'h,., group of ,cu<lencs kne\\ \\ hat che) were doing r o raise rnone, for the prorn tht>\ ,old prt:t• 1tb and buttons I'ht> ) .1l,o had a ca-,h for-p1esn J.'.>h 1n the spnng p1nn1ng dO\\ n tht poor unsuspel t1ng ceac her onh to ha\ e .1 pie chrO\\'O 1nco h1-, \\ 1de-e\ ed tace ()cher teacher., and scudenc" 11 cudent Counc 11 belte\ t>d chat the -.ophomort s cl 15 \ t>ar Lad 1,!0od ideas I he, ,cood behind ,,hat the,· felt netdtd to be dont and folio\, ed through on all the plan-. the, rnade ophornore Student Council \\as ,en dedicated 1n the \ear of 1982-19St

~le1·Lan \\ ong li,tt n, 10 Robert Beck 111 ,1\\t

Chnsttt \\ .1her

Bonnie \\ .tlton

John \\ aftt'n

Luc·, \\ arren

Juli \X' arton

Lia \X'.inon \\ atkms

Trace:, \X atkms

Stan \\ a\\ rzn1iak

Sharon \X 'eber

Toni \\'t:C'k~

Bets\ \X' e1ss

J\fau \\ dborn

K.ttln \\ ekh

Tr.1Cc} \\' t'stlmg

l\-fikc:: \\ c:thmgton

Dnun \\ h1tt

P 1ul \X'h1tc

Shawn White

Chns \X'hstehouse

Ted \'Vildman

( her•·I \\ ill1ams

[\,fax \\ 1throw

(,lenn \X olfanglt

Shawnee \\ olph

lvlc::1-l.an \X'ong

Darre-11 \X' ool$e\'

Jor Young )

!\fack Young (,an lerbest Greg l.1nch1m

Not pictured

V1rgtn1a Barnum l'aunv.1 l.oom1\ Donald Pace, Larn Bottolfson l\nllrew rvt.idsc:n \\ 1lham P.1ule, ~u11e Brown .l\iu:hacl J\1annmc:n Rhond.1 Pete-n, Jeff Clodfelter P.iul [\,faru~sn

SOPHOMORES WA-ZI

Sophs struggle

D1arr of a sophomore

e p ce mb e r 3 - fiere I am ac Golden l-ligh School. In some ,1:a, s 1t s better than 1un1or high I have more freedom I can be 1n the sun betv, een • clas-.es I can go across the street and eat at Taco Johns Or pla, Donke\ Kong Jr

But there are d1sad,antages too All of the junior-, and seniors treat me like scum The, call rne spastic and immature \X h, don c che, realize I m a decent person;

Octo b e r 19 - Classes are a drag' This \\'eek , e, t been doing d1sgust1ng things to frogs and era, fish 10 b1olog, I ha, e t\\ o fi, e-paragraph es-,a,s due and I'm about ftfn three assignments behind 1n geometn \X hat a drag'.

J a nu a r } 9 - Toda\ I got m}' dri,er s license' o,, I can go places ,, 1th all of my fnends And , 1thout mr morn

Fe bru a r y 1 2 - A senior actualh spoke co rne coda, L pperclassmen ha,e begun to treat me like a person

M ay 14 - Classes are a lot easter no, · than at che beginning of che ,ear. The, are a lot more 1nterest1ng coo I-,en !)0 I'm looking for,vard to cht end of the , ear During rhe summer I'rn going co !)pend all sores of nme ,, 1th all of my ne,v fnends

Jun e 2 - Thank goodness I made 1t through sophomore ,ear 1\o,, Im set co ha,e fun o,er the summer then come back next , ear as a Junior Ooh one thing bothers me ho,, , 111 I stand going to school ,, 1th all of those spastic, nnmature sophomores;

Jame, · Little Jimm, · T1,del ama,e.., Erica k) rman 1nd rr.l(t'\ St ~bb\ \\ 1tl U tr.1-m.1(U(t' pac fit:r trick, German le,;<,o n s pro, 1de fun for the t:.1\lh arnu..,e<1 Scon l lerm.1nn and John Hof JO

In g ri d Gruher ,ontemp l a•c<; che tnJI.., .tnd l1.1rd~h1p, of ~urv1,111~ ,opl,or1ore e::.ir .1 d ff cult c.i,k for e::, e::n tht: ht:art1l·,c o f ,oub

Holh Ca:>tle

Cathy Ca.,an.tugh

Chn~n Ca, anaugh

R,ch (h.t\'el

Chn!> Cherne

Chs.rhe Cho

Tric111 C1eluch

J\hkc Cl :k

Robcf!,l auc~om

K;uhleen Colangelo

Pete Colangelo

Sieve Conn

John Connrr

Helen ConnOII}

Chen I Con,·er, Ron Cook

Curt,~ ( ordell

Samantha Cottrell

Ree)htll Crawford

Jim (ces:.

Ken Culler

Brian Cyr

Dana Dailt)

Rob Dalt,)n

Jame~ Dameron

I 1.-..1 Danit'!!>

T,ua Da\1\

Paula Deborde

Kirk D,eJuchs

Aao Dinh

Tamm\ Donald~on

Barb Dr..tke

'f J1nnn Drcman

U,ad Duderstadt

J\!.uk Dugan

Levn Durbin

Robert Dut1.:her

Kartn D)cr

Br.-tndon E.t~tb1nn

l),.n,ta .Edmonds

Brenda Edwards

Jod, l:gncr

Rhond,1 Elm~

Jeft llmbur}

Lon Emrick

Lori C\tcO\On

Gary Ett<'nh(luser

l\.ltehelle Faykosh

Rom) fcehrer

K im Bake r and Laura R ogers w.i1c p.iuend}' for a ride ho :ne frow Suce\ Sm1c~

Cory H a\\ k 1n,on 1, one 1un1or who \Olunteer) to cake Jim Cres\ Kell, \.fc Laugh in BttS} Gage and Jac1Johnson home in cold \\.Cather

Middle

time s

In an age \\' hen some seniors were admired because che} were almost done \.\1th school and some sophomores \\tere laughed ac because they acted so nai\:e , 1un1ors \vent relat1\el} unnoticed

Being caught in che middle \.\. as a l1fest\ le for juniors As the \ ear progressed more and more questions de\eloped , each w1ch more and more complicated ans\vers pulling both directions

Do I v.anc a car) A car \VOuld be nice I could go to school when I wane \\'Ouldn ' c ha\e co fight for a sear on the bus But then I d have to get a JOb to afford the car and I , ouldn'c be able co go out all the time and my grades might drop and

Man} students looked fon ard to a nev. school }ear - a chance co rel1e\e the boredom of a long summer and meet old friends Yee, 1un1ors were again caught 1n the middle Sophomores registered b} computer \\ h1le the seniors got the schedules the} \vanred in order to ft!! rheir graduation requ1rements Juniors hO\\'t\ er were again left 1n a dilemma Registration \.\.a S designed to let e\ef\ one ha\e a choice ver b, the rime sophomores and seniors v.·ere done registering v.hac ,vas left for Juniors"

Roger F1clden Da111d htcal <..hrisrl t 111dlmf: Cr,i~ rmk ;\.farcu) I-owler

l.!h~.t J rink

Audre} Frazier

Auto-graphs

The student parking lot was a tocall} awesome area full of character made up by the man} cars which 1nhab1ced the area All of these cars had characters of their 0\\ n

But. 1t \\•as noticed that the people \\,ho drove these cars often resembled them. sometimes 1n looks. someumes 1n personal1t1es as well

Take. for example, Kri s M cGrat h \Vlth her 69 bug This car \vas so economical chat she rareh had to fill 1t up She seated. 1 lo\e my car: 1t s small and economical. and 1t almost hits 52 miles an hour · And. co shO\\ how compact her mind was. Kri s left her ke} s locked 1n her car to sa\e ume se"eral times this \ear Mike Toth owned his own car, a '67 G TO , a one-of-a-kind at Golden High School \\'1th an engine that d1dn t shut up His car ,vas fast and used more gas than a sports car. not unlike Mike 's o,, ·n hfesq le

The car of J o hn H anson \vas a Ford Torino \vh1ch resembled John because 1c was almost as big as John \Va s John ,vasn't realh sure \\'hat year 1c \vas

The reader undoubtedly remembers see1n!! other cars dr1\1ng b} with proud 0\vners w Lo resernbled their vehicles, such as active gu\ s v.·1ch 4-\\heel dnves or girls \\Ith pink paint Jobs

Juni o r T e rn B roo k s b ecome, confused v.h1le tr) mg to find her books in her sh.ired locker

TheBigSqueeze

On the sheers bearing locker combinations g1, en out at reg1scracion the adm1n1scracion \\ arned Students should keep this combination secret .'

l'v1anr people chose co disregard this as was sho\l.·n br the great numbers of students sharing lockers during the year. It cook a great deal of eng1neenng kno\v-ho\v for t\vo three or e\ en four students to cram eighteen textbooks into a tin\ 34xl 3x 1 inch metal box Some students , \\' Ith lockers 1n different buildings shared , making ic easier to gee co class on ume

\X 1th the arrival of \l.lnter , the problems in\Oh:1ng locker sharing grev, as dov.n coats po\vder jackets glo\ es hacs and sno ..... boots -ere scuffed inside along .,.. 1th the usual pens pencils and notebooks

Mose people made 1c through che \ ear despite the"ie d1ff1culc1es and a fe-y,• of them had some 1nceresc1ng experiences such as avalanches becau~e of their dec1s1on co share a locker \

Chunk of punk

• tint of new wave

'l'races of punk spread through Golden chis , ear. \'( h le:: some daring 1nd1, iduals full~ exh1b1ted their punk atn re, ochers chose a less flamboyant look· saccharin punk These students occas1onall} dressed the parr listened co the correct music and frequent• I} spiked t heir look ,vith traces of prep Punk ,, as a funk) haircut and zebra stripes Punk

\,as rht B-52's and The Clash Punk \\aS leather and nnred hair And most ob\ 1ous punk was a ne,, form of self-expression ,vhich gained a solid foothold at Golden

Some people confused punk ,,1th ne,,· ,va\e '\e\\. \\'a,e had a look all its o,vn. le \\.aS electric a h\ perbole of the 80 s It \\aS cate\'e glasses and ,ans It \\ as fluorescent pink and pogo1ng. le \\.as the l\.11ss1ng Persons and the Vapors

Bue the most significant element separating the ne,, st\ Jes \\. as che mental approach \X here ne, \Va\e \\as 1usc a good ume punk \\aS a \\ a} of chinking A punker used his attire as a method to express his feelings of rebell1on.

Bue one thing 1s tor sure - punkers made school more colorful

E n c R au m , J en n y Zaccaro and l\.fei Lan \X'ong glisten with punk

artesian

\X hat does an artesian look ltke 1 Alrhough mo'lt people have ne\ er seen an artesian some 1un1ors attempted co describe chelf characcensc1cs

One Junior D a \\n M c H e nr y, claims co have once seen one She described 1c as being a cuce little marshmallo\\ with \\. h1ce frosnng She \\ asn t sure that ,c ~as authtntic but claimed ,c \\as }umm\ · According co C r ys t a l Y a t es, ho,ve\ er the\ are !ttcle gu, s \\ 1th red beards and hair, about 4 fr 5 1n. call, chubb) and \ef} rnerr} ..

Quite a fev.· students felt chat no one could see thern because the\ are 1n\1'>1ble. To D a , e R aa b , the, resemble a fat little co, bO\' 10 contrast co C h e r yl C on,. e r y \\ho felt they look like leprechauns le s quite unanimous among Ri c h a rd O ' H a 1r , \X ' es J o n es and Jo s h Mu e ll e r chat the arces1ans are drunk'I \\ 1th a multitude of arms Mu e ll e r added chat the} ha\e "long hair and blue e\ es

A number o f students felc chat the artes1ans \\tre d,varf-ltke M a rk Th o rnbrou g h added "mediun1 length grten hair and big heads Junior Tr ace} Blum felt chat e\en though she had ne\er encount(rtd an arcts1an she \'-Ould des,nbt chem as little ~reen men One thing ,.,.e all kne\\' \,as che\ all had a sense o( humor.

Not pictured

l 1lverding

Rod K e n nedy has found a po\ter \\Ith \\h1ch he can 1dent1f\

Juniors laugh

To sur\1\e ones Junior ,ear a }tar of being "in tht middle a sense of hurnor \\as essential Sorne 1un1ors shartd c l ea n Jokes \\'h1ch prompt· ed chuckle:, this }ear

Q \X hat has four legs ,s gray and has a trunk"

\ A mouse raking a trip - K e lli \X' ee k s.

Q I f an athlete gets athletes foot \\hat does an a:itronaut get"

A tv11scletoe - R o d K e nn e d y.

Q \X'h, d,d che monke, fall our of the tree 1 1 \ Cause he \\as dead - T e rr} \~1 1 d o m

Q \X h\ d1J l1elen Keller burn htr hand .1 t\ She rned ro read the \\affle ironG r e tc h e n 21 s e l.

Q \'\ hat do \ ou call a dog \\'1th no legs 1

A orbing; ,r \\Ont come an}\\ay - D a'\\ n M t H e nr y.

The maioriq of 1un1ors asked couldn't think of a printable Joke. hov..c\er, a def1n1te fa\Ortte did emerge M1k e Ann1 , D a l e G u e rn and Robin ou ch 11! su bm1cced the follov.. ,ng.

Q \X h, do Valle, Girls cake t\\O burh control pdts.1

A So the\' can be forsurt forsure

Teri Aultman

Alan Axton

Tim Ballinger

John Barney

Bret Baumgartner

Jarnes Beat}

Robert Beck

Stuart Beckman

Jenny Benedict

Bryan Bennet

Kathryn Berger

Julie Bevins

Glyn Anthon}

Senioritis

strikes

again

College applicanons, Act, Sat financial aid, scholarship. these are the ch1ngs seniors faced rh1s \ ear as 10 che pasc Along \\ 1ch all of cheir scud1es for class, seniors spent cheir spare c1me filling out applicac1ons co differen t colleges and uni\ ers1t1es

The result ,-vas sen1onr1s Sen1onr1s scnkes e\. en \ ear and this\ ear '"'as no exceptton l e caused che upperclassmen co sleep 1n the lounge, l1bran and e\en on campus benches Some students got no sleep at all and \valked around Golden like zombies

Fortunate!\ , the disease disappeared come graduanon C1me Even senior went \\ 1ld and craz, as e,er 1 Practical Jokes and happ, faces abounded Thus another\ ear of sen1onc1s faded awa\ until next fall •

S h awn Sp ence tries to st.1\ awake ,,h1le \fark Cook and Cheri Les~1ng chat

Scott Blevins

Christine Bloorn

Erin Bortles

Karin Bosworth

Students gain through jobs

With che real world looming ahead of chem, man} ~en1ors cook Jobs which gave chem pracncal expenence and skills to be used later 10 life

One of these people \vas Mike Woodring , who worked at che Golden Peaks Datr't located on H ighwa> 93 Woodrin g's responsibilities there included milking and otherwise canng for the cattle I n order co do this Wood rin g often had co arrive a t che da1q as earl; as three o clock 10 the morning D espite these heav't respons 1btl1nes and comm1tmen cs, Woodrin g loved ' his work ' I Just love being around che animals , he commenced enthus1ast1call}

Woodring plans to pursue agnculcure further , he hopes to attend ortheasrern J un1or College 1n Scerl1ng , Colorado At -orrheascern , Woodring will ma1or 10 datr} cattle management and use his degree co land a da1r; related JOb

Another student doing practical work was John Brady H e \VOrked dunng the rear at KR KS, a Chnsc1an radio Statton 1n Lakewood H is dunes there included cu tt ing and organ121ng tapes used 1n the morning broadcast , a challenging and exciting task which he greatlr enioyed H e also helped the s rauon send our l1terature to vanous organ1zanons Although Bra d y did no t plan on making a career of commun1canons . he has a good background should he change h1s mind

MJk e W ood rin g 1a k es ume o ut fr o m h1~ bu~, schtdule of wo rk and school 1n o rder to rel.ix 1n the student lounge-

SENIORS DE-FO

Lockers are •

IMore than steel boxes screwed 1nco the wall , the lockers of G HS Seniors actual! r came ali"e \\ 1th personalities of their own Reluctant co che idea of opening that tin door co see }ec another plain tin v.. all man, seniors expenmented v.. 1th " interior decorating The posters nbbons buttons mirrors etc ser"ed as reminders that there 1s more to life than reading v.nttng , and ari t hmetic and for seniors che end of chis three , ear pnson sentence \\,as near Some seniors hov.e\er, chose not co li\en up their space buc 1nscead opened the door quickh and hoped chat nothing b1t chem ""h1le the, searched for che right book fio"" each student chose co keep his locker v:as a d1recc reflectton on\\ hat kind of person he v. as \, hde ace end ing G H One probabl} couldn ' t open t \\ 0 lockers that looked a trace alike v. h1ch shO\\ed che man} shades of people at Golden H igh School.

\\ h O\t l oc k er i\ thl\ - I wo n der if Carrie \\O uld k n o,, "

J

Congratulations • smart1es

Val e ri e G e bh a rdt , Ju l i e G i ll um , Li sa

Morr1 s on , J esse O ' Dort 10 , John R ose, Rod

S h a nk s and the list goes on These and ocher students \vere chose ""ho might be called the brains of the bunch The, were the ones most academically inclined and at least had a 4 0 grade

Antonia Freeland

Sheryl Fuller

Jenny Gaffigan

Gina Gantner

Chris Gartner

Valerie Gebhardt

Ronda Gehring

David Geile

Julie Gillum

Randr Green

\'icki Green

Gigi Grieser

point a\.erage b, first quarter of their t hird ,ear in high school While some were natural geniuses. ochers used the brains the} had and worked extreme!) hard All these named students and man} more deser\.ed recogn1c1on for then accomplishments 1n high school and rece1\.ed 1r. •

By graduation t1me. most collected several scholarships and were accepted co such un1,ers1t1es as Stanford and H ar\.ard (o r the ltke) Y es, these students \.vere a cue above, academ1 ·all} speaking

The poss1b1hq exists chat v.·hen the class c f 83 I meets for its tench ann1\.ersaq, these students I ,vtll probabl} be seen holding professional occupauons an, ,vhere from ph\ s1c1s cs co English p ro-

fessors and from doc t ors co la ,v}ers

Both Valene Gebhardt and Eileen Deucsch seem content v.1th che \\Ork che, do an one of che1r hardesc classes Honors English

B rya n Benneu helps Li sa Morri son relax after a da\ o( her bus> school schedule Julie G1llum, Sce"e N e lson and Marc Turner help out fello,.,, Honors students b} ha.,,mg an andepth discussion about The Pl ague

Gundzik

beisen

Foreign flare

Timo Le\oranca and Elk e Vogel ang \.\ere t\\ o ne\\ seniors at G HS clus \ ear Le\ oranta, \\·hose home 1s 1n Finland has been an asset to Golden through athletics as \\'ell as academics lit: ~a, s he liked Golden and chat the people \\ ere f nendh Vogel sang 1s from German} and \\as acc1,e 10 man) spores She enJO\ s G H S and has contributed a great dtal. Thtse ne,\ seniors .1dded to the sometimes hurndrum, e\ef\ da, h11:,I school ')Ct:nt: b} sharing \vich others their countr1t:s' ideas and Ii fest} Its

Timo Le\OrJIO let~ hi s American 5tvle ~hine throu~h hi\ hnn,,h facade

Elke Voge l sa n g 1rao,;la1e,; her German to English •

T eeotall y Valley

'Like me and T1ffan) geeoo ltke cruise the banerama rig he;, Cuz Cinderella Ctt} 1s like teootallr the best for hke spocnng rad dudes }a kno w And I see chis like wa} b1tchen striped leota rd and these like hot metallic floes and like m} mom wanes me to get an oxford ltke Iamsosure Mom like gag me with a spoon So like \Ve g1ve the salesgirl m} mom's credit card an she's seeoo lame she geeoes ·cosh onl, an like I don't have an) b,11, s an I' m seeooo bummed like I m freak1n So like were be1n cas, 1 ou kneeeo\v, and chis grod, aqua velva geek goes b} looking seeoo bufu an I geeo ' Bag , our face sltmeball · Eeooh an like chen we see chis dude 1n ltke this gnarl\ su1c, I' m calk1n tubular. an like I cocall} thought 1t was Tom Selleck fer shurr So like we geeo home and scarf-out on Quiche an like J eff calls an geeoes like he goc these crank1n rickets co the Closh and he's seeoo JOzzed but like his airhead little brother lost them an like Om1god what a space cade t fer shurr I was bumm1n "

I f you need a translator to read this. don c feel bad Valle) girl talk was t he ne\v trend of che 80' s The Valle} girl c raze became nat1onall, kno,vn because of M oon l:n1t Zappa's song 'Valle} Girl and Vais were the replacement for flower girls of the 60 s

\X'ell seniors, we have to face the facts, That our lives are beginning to unroll, And no,v 1s the t une to relax; But to ask you rselves wha t we kno ,v. These years have passed so fasc, So \\1 hat are we supp osed to d o 1 Just have a blast

And now and then learn Some t hing ne \., Bv now some dreams have come co an end, Ochers have just begun. No matter what the ci rcumstanc e don' t give up my friends, And have locs o f fun

Scott Legatski

David LeMay

Timo Levoranta

Victor Lewis

Rita Libra

Tom Libra

Lisa London Berry Long

Bums abound

Each da} the student lounge \Vas che gathering place for some of the laziest people 1n the entire school Their greatest concern 1n life was co expend as ltctle energ\ as possible The} were experts at lounging and became known as 'All Lounge or s1mpl} A L.

H o\v did one become A L ) " You don c become AL,' explained AL president Mik e P ardue. " You ' re JUSt born AL '

Loungers \vere usual!} seen s1tt1ng on the H ', weanng A L buttons , and dnnk1ng Zem1s ( slow1) of course ) The) loved food but usual!) did not have an} because tt was coo strenuous co walk the thtrt} feec to the school score

Loungers were well known around campus for theu fund raisers and aCCI\ 1t1es . 1nclud1ng cnps to Colorado Flames hocke\ games and the infamous C W Da} Noc all of the actt\1t1es went as planned but che loungers, as usual , d1dn t real!} care

Th e Great P a rdu e, kn o wn for laziness relaxes in the lounge and drinks h1~ nutrit1ou~ milk during lunch hour

D a,., d Webster, a tru l y dedicated lounger , continues his never ending fight to explore new ways of lounging.

Th e 1n , 1s1 bl e m a n don~ the look of LL Bean

Du c k s h oes a n d topsider\, a m,uch made in heaven JU!>t like their OY.nt:rs. Ka\ Yacovetc.1 and /l..f1ke Jones

Juli e B e\ln S s hO \\!> u, 1t 1s indeed painful to be be.rnt1ful b\ ~motherm~ undc:r fi,e 1,1\ tr~ of prepdom

G l yn " don ' t you wish vou looked like her' Anthon\ sports a c.irmel .1pple Y.htle eating her pl.u<l !>ktrt.

Pearls, Loafers, Topsiders, Harvard, Tweed, Cardigans, ...

I lov: man\ B Br ooks Brothers) shirts will }OU ha\'e in )Our closet 1n ten \ears 1 \~ill }OU s(lll be wearing your loafers or cops1ders chen 1 rhe real question 1s \X'1ll the timeless classics ahvays be classic I These \\ ere questions asked tlus }ear.

rhe fad that began a fe\\ years ago kno,, n as "prep" las 1n face been around tor quite some

time E,er} one s tv1ocher probablv ,vore ''bermudas (bermuda shores! at one t1me or ocher Mumm\ s closer became a ne\, source for timeless tasteful classics \\ 1th \\' h1ch co impress the cro,\.·ds l'h1s ma} have included a cardigan s,,. eacer or 1usc an old \\' OOI blazer both signs of true prepdom I f che closet failed, then one could ha,e al-

Natalie McKenr }' rim

McLaughlin

Sha,vn

r-.1c Skimmings

Marc Neelv

Brad Nelson

Cyndie Nelson

Steve Nelson

Pat Nieman

Pam t\oble

Jill Noel

J1m

Norland

Pat Obrer

,,a, s rurned to the faithful catalogues , such as LL Bean Lands End or Talbots, all of which ha,e been around perpetuall\ Or the ocher alcernau, e ,, as co drop 1n on places like The Aspen Leaf or l 'he Bucaneer All of chis ,..,as probabl } a l!reac d1sappo1nrment co all chose ,, ho thought and hoped char being preppie ,vas onl} a passing fad

l\larnia P1ckins

Jackie Piechota

Kim Plasters

Deanna Plummer

Identity fllistaken

H ow often did ) ou curn vour head at the sound of\ our first name. onl) co find chat 1t was not ) ou chat the) \\ anted) There wert man\ people 1n che class of 1983 \\'Ith 1dent1cal first names. but hO \\ man\ people did \ ou know that had 1dent1cal firs t and last names' The senior class had three good examples 1nclud1ng M ic h ae l D J o n e s and M i c h ae l J J o n es , M ic h ael D M c D o n a l d and Mi c h ae l L M cD o n a l d , and J eff C. S m Hh and J e ff D Smi ch 'T he onl) problem o f ha \ 1ng t he same name 1s confusion said J eff D S mHh , nameh through the students, facul c} , and the attendance office

Curt S muh lau g h s at the photo~r.1pher while J eff ( Sm th sneaks a peek at Curt"s paper That\ what friends are (or to sh.ire right,

Athleucall} i n c lined M i c h a e l D J o n e , 1\ (ound in h,s natural habitat , or at J e ff D S muh fla~h es a smile when asked about h.1."ing the same name a, leJst one ot cher the (oocba I held beinb .inother cwo ocher students at GHS one a \enior, the ocher a 1unior

Final year not all glory

From che da) the} entered Golden High , most students looked fon\ard co being a senior Ho\..,. e\er, there \vere some d1sad\antages co being top of che heap

\X hen asked \\'hat the\ least en JO\ ed a bout being seniors. Se\ era! mentioned hassles related co college 'Taking the college acceptance rescs

\\as mentioned b\ S t acy R ogers \\htle D a\ id Ge 1l e referred to wa1t1ng for acceptance co Cl cwo weeks before Christmas · I lease en JO} ed being a senior \vhen I filled ouc \\ hac seemed to be thousands of applicac1ons for college

Yl . CK' seated K ay Y aco \ etca, echoed b\ Gl y n Anth o n } \\,ho said, Apph 1ng for college has been the \\'Ors t 1

R ex H a l b e i se n decided 1t was a coss up One agon} was v.·hen }ou found out ) our dream college laughed \ our application right out the

\\ 1ndov. and the\ sent vou a note sa, 1ng , sorry Ha Ha Ha The ocher least en JO} able senior ex penence was Honors English v. h1ch he defined as, kinda well like self-1nfl1cred pain He added, I ah"a} s looked for\\.ard to chat class \\ 1th a\ 1d 1nd1gest1on

Jim Bea ty lease liked ' when the adm1n1scrac1on cold us ho\J, co cheer at basketball games and T o ni Fr ee l a nd said \"- hat she liked least was. the ocher seniors (a t lease on the da) we 1nrer\1e\ved her). She elaborated on che plight of a m1sunderscood arnsc. Sa} 1ng. " I d1dn c fit 1n \\' Ith chem I don t respect an\ of the people but I don ' t need their appro\al i m o n e T o ur ci ll otc, on the ocher hand, couldn c chink of an) thing she d1dn c like about being a senior . I \t ah,a,s en10,ed it' she maintained

Kolleen Scally

Patty Schaefer

Clay Schaible

Kurt Scherer

Seniors share favorite

• memories at GHS

Adults have often referred to their high school 'tears as the best years of their lives Graduaung seniors already look back with fond memones on their Golden da}S of high school

Some seniors mentioned a t hletic ach1e\ements as their favonte memories K e\ i n C o rbi n , for example, will always remember the thnll o f making the varSlt} baseball team as a sophomore K e n

M a d s e n recalled "going to the State Tennis Tournament (and stealing the roll-a\va} bed ) with J i m

D ame r o n " as his favon te memorr

Brya n Be nn e cc listed the air bands ar \X11nter-

fest and the All Star Wrestling last vear as highlights, ochers, such as J oe Wa tk1n e s, mentioned his most memorable moment as happening outside o f school

Geo r ge Bara qu e 's best memones were experienced the da} before Christmas vacanon v hen he wore mistletoe attached on a \Vtre over his head

S ue R e ind e l credits one of her teachers \Vtth pro\ 1d1ng her favorite recollecnons She thanks Mr Ru s h fo r his panence 1n teaching me the skills I need for my career ·

Amy Schilling

Kristin Schultz

Stuart Schultz

Stephanie Schupbach

New security system allows LMC to grow

Just 10 nrne for this> ears seniors co get 1n on the change the libran media center Ll\1Cl acquired a ne\\ securit, S\ seem, the llv1 Electronic 5\stem Each book \\as spec,all} prepared so chat , unless properl, checked out 1t v.·ould set off a buzzer and lock the exit gate should someone try to \valk our \\'1th 1r.

Some students Joked about putting the ltbrarr books behind bars and some tested the arrangtrnenc b\' holding their books high O\er their heads or attempting co cra\\l under the gate HO\\e\er most students felt that the ne\, S\ stem helped b, lo\venng the race of book loss Ad\anced Essa\ and College Comp students 10 particular might ha\ e \\ 1shed 1c had been 1nscalled long enough ago co ha, e allo\, ed more re<iearch matenal to ha,e been accumulated

Librarian Alberta Barnetc said that the ne\\ ,, seem made 1t possible to bu, more ne\, ttcles instead of replac 1ng so rnan, stolen ones

Other changes 1n the Ll\.1( included ne\v carptnng 1n the front and more table space rather than 1ndi, idual study areas ) I

Student assistants in che L!\1C this \·ear, such as Shen Alexander , ,,ere required to le.irn ho,, to u\e the ne,, check

Fearful seniors •

When che school year ,vas over many students faced 'life" sooner than they expected the) ,vould Bue chose students who had alread) thought about theu futures , had also thought about chelf life s fears

Mik e Eaga n had a fear of not ha-.1ng a good enough 106 co help pa) for his college educanon. whereas C hri s Gartner worned whether or not he was going co get enough sleep once he ,vas ac college Sco u Bl e vin s however cook a less senous approach co his life s fear Scott feared tha t ew Wave music ,vould cake O'\er Rock-n- R oll Then \vhen Mike Pardu e was asked ,vhar he feared. he replied, Whats fear 1 "

D ave 'X 'e b sce r , Hu y La m , Rex H a lbe1 sen, l\.f1ke Pardue Scott Blevins Darns \X '1cham Mike Egan l\.fark (a,.anaugh, and Chris Gartner seem to have momentaol} forgotten their fears co ham 1c up

"'I ,

lvi1chele Van Trump

Daniel V1d1s

Elke

Vogelsang

Andi Vux1n1c

c, nthia \'\' agner

Diane \X ' agner

Enc \\ agner '

Kath\ \\ alcon

Betc,· \X'arren

Joe \X' atk1nes

Joe, \X ' ea\er I ro, \Y/ebb

I)ana \'Vebber

Janet \'( eber

Da,1d \X ebscer

Gar\ \"( egher

Let's get together

That s \vhac \ oung scudencs did this ) ear Rap se!)s1ons as the; were called, goc together all the different cliques of students on campus

FormLd b\ Zelma S eb e r g and Bru ce Dou g· l a s , che groups met on the a\ erage of once a week co talk about ,problems on campus and ho\.\ che\ could help

Getting together the freaks , · · Jocks,' hicks and e\en the preppies , can be a difficult JOb but these students, pnmaril; seniors, climbed O\er that obstacle Rap Sessions were a ne v. thing at G HS chis \- ear and the) reall} \vent O\er well The first fe\1. meenngs turned ouc man) students

D1scuss1ng peer problems with ochers and then going ouc and t r\ 1ng to help \\aS t he purpose About forq .fi\e students were tn\Oh,ed 1n groups 10 a week, w1ch a long \Va1t1ng list There \Vere no specific requirements for the group This new and exc1t1ng group program will undou bcedl; catch on for next ;ear

Terrr

Welch

Lisa

Weller

Melissa Welshans

Kenneth

\X1 erner

Robert Westerfield JI

Toni

\X1hite

William Whitehall

Gregory Whiting

of the first sessions se\eral students ltkt Gina G.incner and John Card II show their faces

Bru ce Douglas'> ponder, about ~herher or not the group\ purpo\t s \.,emf ,ll. I' tH·d

Karen l. 1un,;,.1ll Ro:,.anne 1 uuk

D.1rren l\ l.1han

:\1ck l\ l a!>~.Ho l\hcluel ~kDun:ild

D.,, ,J \ k I arltn,:; Dann\ l\ lc \f1lhn

Rubert T\.frnosk, i\ l1dud ,\tm~us

Chn~ l\1onahan

Jl,.tar1.1 l\1 0\S

Brenda :-- ancc-

_ltn \. c:,I

Bee :--clon

J ohn \. U)'-t:

Doug Pearn· ~licke, Pedersc:n

John Ponuous

K<., 10 Ra~n,ck

Charle) Srn1th

\rlo • rn1th

S.mdra Sonheirn ;\ heh.tel Sopc1s.1k

Robert Stephens

Kirn Stone

Sheldon Straber

D.w,J Surher

J ,1c k T .1te ;\icuk Tolm,1so ft

1),1\ 1J Toole

rrJm.e~ \' asque, Sheree \X ad1ow1.1k

Sandv \\ tthinftOn

G i.:orl!.lnne \X'il<.0n

Robin \X ol t

I. d,, ard 7.obt:C

( aughc 10 a senumenral mood , ,en,or F.r,n Bordes reflects on her h,bh ~chool )e.Hs ome i-eo1ors, such as lase \e.ir s Chad Hodge~. fO er.ii\ at the thoucht of gr.1duar1on

Vuarnets and Vans

College Comp and l\-1ass of che Electron

Airbands and All-scar \X reschng

Egg Foo Young. \X arm Springs and building sand dragons on che raft cnp

\X hen college used co seem far a\\·ay

Colfax and Shake} s

9, and tunnel I

l\,f 1ghn lvh ers Chari or Races

Dracula. Grease and 1-lea\en Can \X a1c

Lab School counseling and \'ouch In Go\ernmenc

l\-ft:eung }our true lo\e ac H omecoming and going broke at Prom

College appltcac1ons and SAT cescs

Gecnng \ our license and curn1ng 18

DrO\\ n '\ 1ghr ac 'fh1rst\ s and Dollar 1ghc at che Rush

Council and Forensics

Demon Arcs and German Club

Toga Da\ and sla\e sales

Tr\nots and \\tnn1ng the pov:der puff game

\X 1nterfesc and 8Jsketball Homecoming

The ne\\ tv1c Donalds and che old cafr.ceria

The preps and the punks

Rubik s Cubes and Dungeons and Dragons

Video games and Cable TV

The ne\v science room and recarring the roofs

Losing Mik e Mathis and gaining Hank Lu1an

The rock garden outside D and Senior Seminars murals

T he bhnd1ng lights 1n the student lounge and the lo\ eh ne\\ carpet 1n che Ii bran·

Sa\ 1ng goodbve co the old seniors and hello co che new sophornores

Our rru scy Tryoots prepare for anorher cheer ac the g1rb powder puff game

Mr L owell Sharp cas uall y lectures, while two of his la1b ack Fore nsic• stud e nan Kindsvacer and Robert Be l isten(

em1cs I II

One sen ior, 1n recalling classes at GHS, records the follo\"ing memories

At 5·00 a m. I struggled to the shov.,er and poured gallons of cold v.ater upon m} face I Jumped int o m} car, after ha\·tng a coke and hot dog for breakfast

I v.h1Lzed down Old Golden Road, and at lease twice a \ ear I got clocked at 2 mph over the speed of sound b), one of chose courteous, sm 1lt ng Golden policemen All of that struggl ing and pressure \Vas so I could be earl} co m} academic classes

Math and English ha\e a lw a; s been m; fa\Onte subjects Wasn t tt fun co listen to a teacher speak a foreign language, Ca lculus; Well, that's how 1t was 1n math, and if you think chac·s bad, I v.·on't tell 1ou about the two novels a night v.·e had to read 1n H onors· English

The o ch er two requirements were social studies and sc ien ce ov. science was fun I got to dissect cute little frogs and fish. H ow } ummy' And I had co do that right after lunch ov. 1f chat wasn't }our bag, } ou cou ld learn how to make nuclear explosions or how to read and kind of understand the 1ngred1ents of Ragu Spaghe tti Sauce

There v..ere man} other classes to cake, and I'll list a few that were eas} A's· Intr o t o U nder\vater Basket Weaving, H ow to Rate Chicks. and 100 Wa;s to Write a Hall P ass. If you could get these c l asses (preferab!\ on independent stud;) \OU did JUSt fine

Essays are fun?

\X'hen I was little , I alv.-a} s thought that grammar ,vas che giant bird from outer spa ce chat \\ 'Ould fight Godz1lla After going co Golden s English classes I found out grammar \vasn t a giant bird , but accuall} 1c \Vas Godzilla

English teachers caught you how co speak ~ I mean well I ahva) s choughc chat the) would stand over }OU with a st1ck and hie you e,er} time you said · goc " or ain ' t " buc I found ouc che} reall} cared , and 1f }OU asked a couple of quesnons the} would give ~ou an A Man} t1mes a class penod was spent over a Big Chief scnbbltng down the worse piece of l1terature 1n a matter of s1xq minutes , I m talking about a nmed wnt1ng Yes , I kno ,v essa}S expand your knowledge , but to be honest, didn ' t }ou hate ,vnnng chem., I d 1d Well , English was hard , but to cell }ou the truth , 1 know with the teachers I had I'm read, for any English professor'

Bob Bec k an d Low e ll S h a rp 1lluscract Peter Rabbit'

So m e au e nt1ve s cudenc s 1n John Brainards Engl1~h class'

Jim ~1organ reall} staces his PoJOt to 0Jve Farrar.

Math makes brains

With che advancement of cechnolog}, one needs ro have an understanding of math 10 one area or another The computer, for instance, 1s an excellent choice for a different look at che growing technology around us In most fields, math is requued Although ac times, math can be a real bummer", people need co look 1nco che future and have some idea of what the} 1,vanc co be This will help them 1n their dec1s1on of what kind of math to gee involved 10, such as che growing field of eng1neenng which requires years of math

And so, math 1s used 1n JUSt about whatever field people choose Learn about 1t, because 1t can only help }our future'

A sop h o mor e math class shows 11s (eelmgs towards a nev. assignment

A ty pi ca l ma th student tries to unscramble a math formula

Bob Ha yes co ntinue s, wit h much enthusiasm, to check math assignments

El a ine F1tzgerald takes time to relax in the math office

Mon ique Voita wonders what kind of fish she could cacch with this foot-long worm

Could Jo h n Card's and Ton, Freeland ' s Physics II proiect be an mvent1on co solve the worlds energy problem'

Scientific minds discover

Cutting open frogs. calculating the mass of a single electron, and memonz1ng the penod1c cable Sound cough; These were onl} a few of the proieccs chat challenged che minds of students brave enough co enroll 1n a science class When asked wh; he did not continue his education 1n science chis } ' ear, senior M a r c N ee l y said, "Because I wanted co keep m} grade point average up .' This was a concern for most of the science scudencs This was especially true since science It

generally required a considerable amount o · outof-class t1me Biology homework usually consisted of diagrams and vocabulary words, Physics homework was word problems and the infamous "Mass of the Electron· paper, and Chemistry students had week!} labs and ces~s co keep them bus}' Ann e H i n es said her two science classes "lee me apply my math co something "

Tern\\ ahlberg c ontemplat es the many Chem1st l'} t ests she has to grade

Da\ld Marquard proudly d i spla ys his new pet J 1miny Grassho p pe r

Mark Heffi ogcoo and Danna Jones !.tern co ha,e their minds more on each ocher than their B1olog)

GHS history in the making

W 1th world problems as they are today. one ma} look forward co a social studies class as a place where he can escape 1nco worlds of che past In the van en of courses offered this }ear, minds \Vere enriched w1ch new and useful 1nformat1on, \vhecher 1c was through Economics. Ph1losoph}, World H 1stoq, Ameri can H1stor}, or Ps ycholog} I and 11 Bee Nelon commented char tn her Ps}cholog y class, " Ir's eaS} ro interact there aren't any outsiders and our op1n1ons are valued" Arfi e Ca rr seated that, " I'm not sure 1f Ph1losoph} takes a lot out of ffi} mind or puts a lot into 1t · In summing up the \1ews of this years social studies students, 1t appears that the courses were ver} worthwhile and fulfilling

During one of Mike O Dons1o·s 1un1or h1scon clas~es man\ minds are intrigued and fascinated

Mik e O ' Dori s 10 demon s1 ra1 es hi s own unique teaching snle

A urp ns1ng look frorr Sarr Petroff, wr o 1s caught in a fam1l1.1r ~cene of pla} tng w1tl- the pro1eccor Rog er M ye r s ts kn o"' n for h,~ long and enchu~1a\t1C explan.iuons

An ge lo R a m1 rez a nd Sandv \X e1 h1n gton drift duuns Ps\ cholog\ II

Denise Oruz does her part to mJke the world beauuful.

Get • lt, hands-on!

W hecher rou wished co become a carpenter, cosmerolog1sc, computer operator, chef, secreran mach1n1st ( naming onlv a few) rhe place to attain such training ,vas the \X arren Occupational Technical Center This vase storehouse of education was a,ailable ro an) srudenr acn,el) enrolled 1n a J efferson Count} high school oc onl) were a wide range of trades a, ailable bur the price was free Cap1ralt21ng on her tra1n1ng 1n rhe Graphic Occupations class K1m Pl as ce r s had the opporcun1t\ to make her own graduanon announcements

During his second ) ear at Warren Kure

D e1n e said "The training available 10 rhe Computer Occupations area 1s pnceless , \ ou can learn so much, and test that learning on an} of \Xlarren s man} computers And , since \X'a rrtn 1s che center for all o f J effcos data processing , \ ou have rhe opporcuntt) to cesc }our skills on a h1ghl} advanced S}Stem ·

D enise Orciz , cosmetolog} student, had mixed emotions about her rra1n1ng 1n one of on!} rwo all-da> cou rses offered She said I wouldn c rrade all I ve learned for an~ rh1ng but I did miss the social life at m\ home high school ·

Although there was up co a t,v o year ,vatting list 10 some cou rses che opportunines ,vere 1ncred1blt for an; student that wished to rece1,e rhe1r cra1n1ng hands-on and free o f charge

\'i ay ne Bu der puts 1he fin1shinc couche, on one of h1\ ~mJller proJects

Kurt Deines aces anocher cest on \X arren s Data Gener.ii l\1ini compucers keeping his a\(:rage at 97

Mark Hon eyman explores che in cricac1es of prec1s1on mJch1ner, .is he operates ch1\ h1gh speed lathe

Art shows talent

" I cant dra w Why should I take art i " Unforcunateh the people "01cing th1~ excuse did not realize that art 1s more than JUSt drawing Pa1nt1ng sculpture, ceramics , and 1ewelq decorated Golden s curriculum 1n addition co thee" er popular drawing classes Through these media, students found wa} s to express their feelings and be creat1\e

Colorful d1spla} s of student talent and onginalit) ennched the conformit) of the academic school }ear One of the 1nterest1ng results of the aa cu rriculum \\' as the d1spla} case 1n A building, w htre examples of student art or culture, as D awn Fond y put tt , \v ere placed for e\'er} one to see P ete r S\\.enson thought char the d1spla} \, as mar"elous and beauc1ful. whereas Dou g Ro s en pointed out its one ma1or fault, b} sa) 1ng , 'The onl} art1st1c thing that che d1spla} case has been m1ss1ng for three ) ears 1s me ·

Demon An s member Erm Bordes tries her hand at drafting

Mike Scott applie s his special creative couch co a ceramics pro1ect

Art allov. \ stu dent s a chance to ~hO\\ their creac1,e ab1ht, J ennie C orbet spend~ her frtt time skttchmg

Variety enjoyable

The ,ears Technical Arcs program contributed a great , anen of 106 sktll5 for studencs Classes 1n Drafr1ng prepared future engineers for the more ad, a need classes 1n college Basic classes 1n auco mechanics caughc people ho," co cope ,, 1th the small problems 1n their cars. '" hile more ad\anced clas!,eS like Vocac1onal Auto t-.1echan1cs readied students for careers 1n chat held

Metal shop classes dealt ,vith ,veld1ng casting and metal fa bncac1on, giving learners the basic experience to continue 1n the field as a , ocat1on or a hobb, .

An ocher aspect of these popular classes la\' in the en 10, menc the y pro, 1ded students a break from the occas1onallr drean monocon, of academics and a chance co ha\e a good time \.\h1le earning credit.

Keeping • time

Some of the toughest but most rewarding classes ac G HS were 1n the music department Melodious sounds poured ouc of those rooms throughout the >ear

Yes , with the spores programs not doing so well 1t was a nice change co have a w1nn1ng programs such as the bands and choirs The teamwork \vas amazing , and man} a\vards were JUStl} given to the six different musical groups ( 24th Street Singers Concert Choir Mountain Magic Two J azz Bands and Marching Band ) Talk about blending; che spec1alt} \v1ch1n chat department was caking all the different melodies and harmonies of 1nscrumencs and voices and creanng one large voice or 1nstrumenc , chat feat was accomplished

A word to sum up chat program was ternfic ", stated R ex N e ls on

Getting fi t

Ph} s1cal Education Manr thought that these classes \...,ould be eas\ As and not much \'-Ork P.E \.\as noc onl} hard \.\'Ork ph\ s1cally but many mental challenges were also de .. eloped 1n chis class Yes, confidence" seemed co be the main \vord that surnmed up the \veightl1fc1ng classes Muscles \vere achieved but the mental goals of gecnng stronger \vere much more rewarding

'\nocher t\ pe of P E \\as fitness and condit1on1ng flus class wa~ for the fe "'" \\ ho liked co run or for the man} who needed co slim dO\\.O This class \vas for the students \.\'1th tht biggest heart for che\ had to work ..,en hard

To sum up PE. 1c \.\as the best class co tone the bod\ , and co help clear the mind.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mik e M cle llan pl ays some hoop on his free hour

C h a rli e H ager and J eff M adonna are conccntraong on a cageb.111 game

Scou Bl eHn s o rk s o n some basketball mo, es

Practice make s perfect

Students 1n Vocattonal Agriculture classes. taught b, Tom Hanna , learned practical sk1lb in areas of li\eStock production. crop productton agnculture mechanics (carpentq and \veld1ng). sot! science, agnculrurall}-related business and farm and ranch management The} completed super\ 1sed pro1ects 1n chosen areas. some of ,vh1ch tn\oh,ed on-the-Job cra1n1ng

One ma1or accomplishment was furn1sh1ng and canng for the animals 1n the Ranchland area at the i\ac1onal \X'escern Stock shO\\ Animals ranged from rabbits co a mare and colt

Building Our American Communin ( BOAC proieccs co 1mpro\e the Golden area were compelled 1n the spring along \>.1th the a\vards banquet 1n Apnl

Rich H arper d11ig e ncly "orks on his prOJeet for Voe Ag as instructed

Tom Hanna ( S pon,or ) smile~ proudh. hold ml! the plaque represenung the top award won at state b) the horse 1udgmg te.im of Debbie Ramstetter Sherie L1dd1coat and Gen L1dd1coat Gen not p1etured

Translation of language

A foreign language something ne," and >et nor so ne," Foreign languages at GHS chis , ear included French, Spanish German and Latin l\i1an\ students cook a fore1gn language and liked 1c But then ochers ,vere noc as enthus1asc1c about learning co speak as people 1n ocher countries around che "'orld speak French was a popular language for man\ GHS students but che big one chis , ear ,, as German man\ seniors parr1c1pated 1n German classes chis , eac '" hether 1c ,, as chetr ch,rd \ ear 10 the class and the} spoke fluent German or ma} be the}

were curious ne,\COmers ext to German ,\as Spanish, man) 1un1ors and sophornores '"'ere interested in chis close -to-home-language l\,1an y students \\-anted co learn about che Spanish lanhuage because the\ wished co \ 1s1t old tv1ex1co soon after graduanon or during the summer Foreign languages \\111 al\\-a\ s catch a student s interest and sometimes keep him for a lifenme of learning

K im Smn h \\ ork~ to gro,, m a culturJI mJnner , a~ she brings her O\\ n languJge alive b) studysn_f: .inocher

Karl a Di edrich~ finds being c.illed uPon b\ Fraulein Brown co be J cure for dro,, sme~)

Business was on the move

Computers beeped, t} pewnters clicked and dinged Students worked bust!) on their problems - this was business class In E-butld1ng. on the wild edge of campus. students were 1nit1ated into the "real \VOrld · of business In accounting classes and business math. bu} 1ng stocks and 1nvesttng 1n tax shelters \Vere familiar procedures co students

Learning about careers and che skills chat went with chem was the main goal for students Helpful teachers pro\ 1ded the knowledge and experience co the scholars interested 1n the acnons of business

Da~e Fairbanks as cand i d on camera

Gatl O'Nell points to a m1suke made b} an embarrassed Kath} 0 I\Je1ll

Adventures • 10 • home economics

Marnage, child care. cookies, and se"" 1ng \vere all realisnc sub1eccs found 1n home economics classes One fa\Once course included 1n rh1s field ' " as Marriage and Fam1h Lt\ 1ng In another fa\Ored class gu}S and girls alike learned ro prepare foods. this also included 1nscrucc1ons 1n cleaning afterward These real-tol1fe courses prepared coda) ·s students for It\ 1ng 1n tomorrows \\.Orld

Special education make s progres s

A generation ago, there were no special programs for students with learning problems It \',as JUSt assumed chat these students "-'Ould drop-out so no 1nd1\ 1dual attennon \vas gt\ en to chem Golden. hO\\ t\er. had an excellent Special f'ducat1on program chis ) ear le had three basic n pes of classes 1n order co suit the needs of each student One was for kids with learning d1sab1l1c1es such as perceptual problems, the second \vas for kids \\ 1th more se\ ere learning problems and the lase \\las for kids \v1ch emotional problems The Spec 1al Educauon classes \vere smaller rhan ocher classes and che students got more one-co-one 1nscructton J ohn B rodbe c k expressed chat rhe main purpose of these classes "as co cake care of 1nd1v1dual, educational needs so chat the student can funcnon 1n the main scream of life

Sam K eys teaches Joe Murd oc k the intricacies of the Rubik~ Cube

Gene P er r y c hoo se~ a quiet corner co concencrace on h1s J ohn B rodbe c k , Linda M atche"" s, a n d lviike Deal d1hgently lab or .,.. ork O\ er che1r schoolwork

Senior Se minar p auses from an exh1laraun~ ph1lo,oph) \SIOil \\Jth Bob Kmse\ for this priceless portr.11t The sroup includes Back rO\\ - ~1,keJones L1nd.1 Cole, Todd Tomp1 Kath) Pensiero, Da,e \\'ebster Sher l}n Long , Da\e

Forests, deserts enhance learning

\\ here are \,·e going this \,eek Mr. \X ood ? \\as a familiar que-.tion asked stcond semester b) a ,t:r1 elite group of students The y v.·ere part of the ad,enturous Senior Seminar.

'I'he class atmospl·ere v.as the onl} one of 1t\ kind, not being restr cced b} the convenc1ona, four \Valls Insttad, the spent che1r rime tra,el1ng around stud\ ing such things as go, err ment ac the model l ;-.Jin Pueblo , culture of che South,,e-.c 1n Arizona and Ne v.· [\.fex1co and '"ildtrness hfe 1n Utah. But , time ,vas also spent at the school reading and preparing for the trips as ,vell as doing loca seminars

The program "as onh offered to seniors the -.ec ond semestt r and up co three credits ,, ert!' tarned. fhe students assumed the respons161lity for defining, resc:arch1n 6 and txpenenc1ng their own educationa, program.

The concer n etc h ed on Todd Tompkins ' and l\11ke J one,· faces exemplifies the c.ire one rece1,es m the e\ent of m1ur}

Students take to the • mountains

The course South\vesc Studies \vas offered for che first ttme chis }ear I n realiq, ,c v. as r,;vo courses under one heading, comb1n1ng one course 1n art and another 1n h1stoq The d}nam1c te::am of Mark Dunn , Bob Stok es, and twennfour gung-ho students studied che art, hist Or}, and cusroms of the I ndians, Anglos, and H 1span1cs that inhabit our American Southwest The htghlighc of che course was a six da} trip inco northern ·e\v M exico where students met, \1S1ted \v1ch, and entered the homes of potters, \veavers, sculptors and priests and visited I ndian ruins centuries old churches, a ranching operation started 1n 165 L Indian \ 11lages, H 1span1c villages and another thousand and one places l e was a ver} special course for a \er} special group o f people

What will I grow up to be?

ECC was the acron} m for the Explonng Careers 1n che Commun1t} program In che course. studen t s learned about different careers, "1s1ced JOb sites, and received help ,n creating a caree r plan One of the rnore popular act1v1c1es \vas rhe COC IS program \vh1ch used a computer t o help students 1den t1 f} careers and co obca1n informac1on about vanous occupations, schools, and colleges 10 Colorado While some students cook the semester cou rse co explore ca reers, ocher students 1n \Choo! used ma t erials developed b) che ECC program and received hel p 1n career planning f rom the ECC teacher, Roy Daugherty , and school counselors

Slaves for a year

· I want these stapled b} tomorrow, v. as a familiar order heard b} man} student assistants

Student assistan t s were invaluable helpers co man} Golden H igh teachers T heir JOb was explained b} thei r ntle , the) \Vere ··students · ,..,. ho assisted l.Jsuall} the students ,vere kept bus} doing all the t hings char the reacher d1dn r have time co do or JUSt d1dn t \\ ant to do But , 10 return. the; earned credit coward graduatton

My classroom is my bedrootn

Independent scud} \Vas offered co Golden H igh students for three pnmaq reasons schedule conflict , exploratton into classes , and ad\anced scud} T his t} pe of class was designed co offer students flex1bil1c, where che} needed 1c Popular classes for independent stud) were yearbook , newspaper , advanced film, and radio & TV The on!} obstacle for a s t uden t v,;as finding a teacher w1ll1ng co sponso r him Independent scud} for a student meant flex1b1l1t} but for a teacher 1t mean t more work After finding a teacher. the students success ,vas 1n his hands , for he had co have lots of 1n1nanve H owever. 1f he\\ as \v1ll1ng to put forth the effort , equal credit could be earned JUSt as 1f he had been 1n the classroom e\ef} da)

cvv,,,

Besides having homework tn every c lass, ever} night, most G HS students JOined at least one club that further eliminated the free ti me the} had ( But, what th e heck, rou 're only 1n high schoo l once )

Clubs weren ' t a ll pla} Most clubs had requiremen ts and dut ies that a ll members had t o fulfill and one of the basics was at t end in g mee tin gs This somettmes was th e har dest part for the GHS student who thought for sure that there were twent 1-five hours 1n a da>

Th ere was one club th a t probablr d id the least, but had the most respons 1b1 l1t y All-Clubs was the organtLatton th at made sure all the clubs worked 1n harmony Each club sent one representative t o the All -Clubs meetings and 1t was that person's responsib1lit1 to report th e act1v1t1es of the c lub

T o most studen ts a t GHS. membership 1n th eir favorite clubs \\'as JUS t as imp o rt ant as making A's 1n their least favonte classes

A n n e H in es e xpr esses he r opinion about Ke\ Club

R e x H a l be1 se n v.o n ' t tell where e\enone s names are hidden in the Chnscmas (oresc •

S tud e nt B ody P r e sident R obert Bec k d1splavs his profic,enC\ at "'asce receptacle mana~emenc

T UD EN T C OU N C I L F r ont R o\\ · Dawn Ba ker Sophomore Class Pre~1dent) t-.l e1 Lan \\ ong l\.1 on1que Ve1ta Sophomore Cl.i~s V1cePres1denr). J od1 K uhl Don f,.,l ornson TraC\ $.inner Junior Class Pres1dt'nc); 2 nd R ow Rick l\.1oore J ohn Simmons Bets} Ga~e DarC\ l Ja1en (Student Bod\ Vice President). Shani\ n long Anne Hines Student Bod, Secrecan l. J on Balde~san 3rd R o\, K elh l\.i claughlin Con I l.1wk1nson <Junior Class \'1ce- Pres1dent), Lisa

\X 'h1ccemore Diana \\ alton (junior Class Secrecan Treasurerl Ba c k R ov--. Rex Halb e 1sen Stn1or Class Pre\ldtnt l Ka\ Y.icO H'.tta \'( arr en Campbell Simone T ourc1llou G lrn Anthon} Senior Class V1ce-Pres1dentl. D.i wn Fond, Seu Jent Bod, Trt:Jl>Urerl Dan f\.1 ornson Garrick 5,1'.i R obert Beck Studt'nt Bod, President Not P ictured Lisa \X eller /Senior Class Secrec.ir\ T reasurer).

Council cares

1\ lot of people ac Golden High School "'ere ol che op1n1on that. nor being eighteen, che\ (ouldn'c vote Th1s was not exacth the case I , eq one ,, as allo,,ed to , oce for cheu repre'itncar ves 1n the student counc1l

Student Council allowed people a chance co participate 1n poltc1cs and to show their leadership ab1ltt1es while the\ ,vere snll 1n high ,chool

l nltke senous poltt1c1ans, the people 1n <;cudenc Council did not cake donations for tax ,,·rtte-offs but cht) did make mone\ on the

first-dav-of-rhe-, ear Ice Cream Social The\ planned and ran \X 1nterfest. a 1,veek of Band and Choir Concerts. Pep Assemblies, FreeThro,, Contests and general hol1da} fe:,,nv1t1es Selling a, a net} of buttons pro, 1ded add1t1onal income

During rhe year. the council consumed o,er thtrt\ cons of food

Although some students ma1nta1ned chat the Counctl did not represent their "best 1nterests. the man} contnbunons of Student Council co the school and the \ ear \Vere undeniable

Pr ep.iring for an upcoming session occup1e\ much o( counc,I member~ 1me

Raising spirits

During the 1982-1983 school ,ear. a new t}pe of cheerlead1ng and porn porn squad \Vas introduced The one squad consisted of cen dedica ted girls. their fearless captains being Renee Engel and Starr Marker Because the squad could not be called s1mph 'the cheerleaders or the Trtdecces , rhe title Demonettes was ong1naced

The squad worked "eq hard making posters co decorate the school and raise school spine The} attended summer camps co learn ne v, cheers, chants. and dance routtnes In the end all their hard work paid off The Dernonettes \\,ere successful 1n ra1s1ng school spirit and enterta1n1ng half ttme crO\\: dS and pep assemblies \\ 1th their dance routines co such songs as Fancas, · b} Aldo l\.o\a, and J ump b, Lo\erbo}

T he idea of comb1n1ng cheerleaders and porn porns into one squad was successful!\ accomplished b\ the ten Demonettes

Three cheers for the \vonderful Demonettes'

SPIRIT CLUB

P at M a lkmu s pra c u ces a D<:mon<:tt<: post

DEMONEITES Fr ont Ro~ Cecih Baker Laura Rogc:rs. Pat l\.falkmu, Second Ro"' Trac} Sanner Kim Stroh Ch<:ri L<:ssing Sc.ur l\.farker (apc.un) Back R ow

Kim Gauthier Kdh l\.kLaughlm Re nee Engel Capt.un I ot Pi ctured: Kns '\ elson

R enee Engel concentrates intently on preparation for .inoch<:r cl.met routine

That's no bull

The Rodeo Club, under che sponsorship of Todd N e l so n , finished an ocher fancasc1c \ ear b} rema1n1ng one of the best teams 1n the count\ The\ also held che annual Golden High School Rodeo 1n Apnl, it coo was a success President of the Rodeo club \\as J eff m i ch \'\.ho parnc1pated 1n man\ events 1nclud1ng Bare Back, Bull Dogging and Saddle Bronc Riding Susette D eCoscer kepc bus} being che Vice President of Rodeo and FFA One of Treasurer Brid ger H o· ga n ' fa\Ortte e\encs \'\.aS che Team Roping \\h1le Secrecaq D e bb ie R am ceccer preferred Barrel Racing Q,.erall each member concnbuced in one \'-a} or anocher co this reams \,er} successful \ ear

RODEO CLU B Fron1 R ov. · Susette Decoster Vice Pre~adem Jeff Smith President Debbie RJmstetter 5ecretan Bridget Hogan Treasurer Second R ov.

.\fake \X oodnng, Trane Cour Gana Didonato. Kath\

Bennetts , Ton, Bambergousk1ona David Raab , Todd \.elson Adule SPonsor Third R ov. Chris Hogan , Scou Kenned ) Ted \X 1ldman Sean Brooks

leff Smuh, a Sen i or and President of Rodeo Club , takes the steer b) the horn\ before il 1r g htrn down and finishing him off

Jeff S msth bang\ on to a horse that prefers that he d idn

Benchers support

In the warm weather of October , a few gu 1 s started hanging around (and on ) the bench under the ben c h cree ou tside the l1brar} G raduall} , 1nformat1on and interest 10 the · Bench Club " rose co a sh1n1ng height and for t y-two buttons were sold , 1nd1cat1ng the clubs membership The sponsor , M i k e O ' D o ri s io , said he nonced the bench si tt ers enthusiasm and " kind of tned co channel cheu energ} 1nco pos1t1vely supporting school funcnons . Their main goaL besides pro ,. 1d1ng spine , was co raise mone} 1n order co upgrade che appearance of che bench , buying wood and general!} mak ing 1 t look presentable In add1 c1on co O ' Dor is i o , Mik e Bra d e n , K a r e n Ca r l s on and others concnbu te d their c1me and hel p co make this club a success

Ri c h H a rp e r and D enni s B ra d e n sat on the bench th.it s tarted 1c all

Be n c h C lu b m e m be r s Pace, Zuber l\i fike O Dons10 and Chns Bolde preparing co support the choir concert exh1b1 t their own chree -part harmon\ Glad ) ou weren t chert'

BEN C H C LU B R ach Ha rper Trac} Blum M ake O ' D onsao Paco Zuber Dennis Braden, Kathenne Ke)S , Da\1d LaMa\ D1ant' \'v' alcon , K evan Corbecc

Mike O ' D o r1 s10 s h o ws Be n c h Club che class1cal ap, pro.i.ch co cheering

Service • 1S Key

Ke) Club was a student commun1t~ -.er\1Ce organ11ac1on. T ht.' club \\ as sponsort:d enchus1ancall) bv che Ki\van1'> frorn ) ear co , t:ar It has accomplished rnan, proieccs during che )ear such as The Viccon G.irden loca ted outside o f B-bu1ld1ng pumpkin ,ales t he canned food drt\e and a basketball game pla, t:d co boost club enthus iasm tvi eettngs were helJ e\ en J\,fonda r night to plan future ac ti\ it1 es 1ct1ng 1n the back of the room Ar t P a p e n fu s helped guide the club to smoo ch sailing The numbe r of mernbers increased rap1dl, from the former , tar ale hough man} \vho paid dues soon became 1naCt1\t.'

KE\ ( LU B Fr ont R o\\ D a, 1d Bloom K.irc:n O,c:r l\ 1c k. l\fa s,.iro. \\ .irrt'n ( unphell Peter Swenson 2nd R o" R od ,ti.ink~ Sue Groce Ben Simcox 1rat S.inner, J on Dalde\~.trt President Julie C, 1ellum Sec rec.in rrc.isurer) ·con Ac ke r, Arfie Carr "\ .inC\ A. ,erett, Ton\ Sindorf, J .1m1c: \ ltx,1nder Rex

l I 1lhc:hon John l l.1n\on \ ice Pre\1dent), l\. l 1ke R ome Dian a \'( alton Kri,cen l\.kC,r.1th Sue: Sm1rh A.nnc:He Arok.1,, K c:ndr.i Kub.it Ba c k R o,, Chn, Boldt, John 1\ el ,on

Brains have more fun

Honor soc,et) scarced off the ~ear 1n a festive v,a) b) getting co know each other at a pizza part) To become a member of The 'anonal Honor Soc1et), students needed to have a high grade point a"'erage and then \Vere rev1e\ved b) a panel of teachers The} were evaluated on their leadership service, character, and scholarship

F1"e of the H onor Soc,et) members \vent on a retreat to Camp Ponderosa \vhere the) learned leadership and commun1cac1on skills \v1th member!> of H onor Soc,et) from ocher schools G l yn Anthony sa,d, " When we "vent on the retreat we thought e\er}one would be carr} 1ng calculators and slide rules but we met people \vho were fun and 1ncerest1ng and "ve had a good ttme ·

Warren Ca mpb e ll \vas elected president and sec a goal for H onor Soc1et} co · 1nform members of educauonal opporrun1ues w1th1n t heir state and school and make them more a\vare o f their pocent1al as educated students "

NAT IONAL

I ETY

Row· Valene: Gebhardt D1.innJ Swart Pam \X'1lcoxon Laune Padgett John Hutchinson GI) n Anthon, ( Vice President), Ka} Yaco,etta, Jesse O Dor1s10 , Tern Stensvad, Fvel,nJabri tvfarc Turner 2nd Row · Rod Shanks. David Ge1le \'(11shful Thinker \X'1shful Thinker \V1shful Thinker Sue Hollingsworth Rebecca Rams icole Boes Lara McGu1re Pam Peters, 3rd Ro~ · Sue Smith Doug Rosen , 4th R o,.,. John Chapman (Advisor), K ns tin McGrath Bee~, Ranne, Su~anJones Jusune Hager Leslie \X 1mber (Secretar} ). l'vfdan1e Marquardt Treasur-

er). Warren Campbell ( President ), Tom H ull. J ohn Rose. Anne Hmes. Eileen Deutsch. Charlie Ha ger. J amie Alexander. Back R ow•~ Tony Sindorf, W ishful Thinker Je nn1fer Corbet, K imm Mabr}. Steve Nelson, Mike Newman, Not Pi ctu red : Amy Akre R honda Boyd, Hele n Connolly. Kim Gauth1er,Julie Gillum Reb ecca Godkin, Con Harmon, Cheu Lessing Le slie Ma1sonneuve Mike Maurer Laura Mc Burney. K athy M itchell, Patti M ortensen, Rebecca Pet ersen, Kurt Scherer. Sha wn Spence Greg \V hmng Yvette \X'ill ard

Dale Anderso n Warren Campbe ll , Leslie Wimber, l'v1elan1e Marquardt, Glyn Anthony, and Kimm Mabry represented Golden at the Nat1onal Honor Soc1et} r<:treat Here Warren 1s shown restraining Leslie from all the good looking bovs they met

HONOR SOC

Front

" Dr Z" and Gale H alberg demon~trate ho," JU~t a smile 5hO\\.\ counselors (that includes student ad"1sor, care! Al1,1air H a,, k c..s rel axe, during ,1 2nd buur ,tudt'nt ,1dv1 -

( , all H alberg in,trucl\ K ate H a ll .ind Ale,ha Srr 1th to ..i,t ti e I · rne\\,11,e properl

STUDENT ADVISORS

Help on the way

Pressurts at hornt collegt dee 1s1ons problerns ,v1th teachtrs stressful s1tuat1ons \X 1th chest and other problt:ms a scudenc, li fl ,,asn c -.o ea,\ Ofttn the\ netdtd help frorn a counstl or their ov, n age I hcrt "ert six such scudtncs to htlp chis ,ear l)unng ac least one period a <la, tlu:sl scudlnt ach 1sors "ert a, ailablt in the counseling ctnttr co rtl1t·\ t chelf peers ,cresse,:, b\ lending a listening ear I he) also hllpc:<l ouc during chosl mad hou-.e reg1stranons 1ncro<lucld 9th gradlrs co du. high 'lc.hool s,sttm and ,,ert an,ohtd 1n sornt of chc. rap session, that" <..rt nt\\h st,irted Gtntrall) , chest scudtnt ,1d,1,nrs g,i\t he.Ip co cho.,e ,vho ntedtd 1c

ST UDEN T ADV I SO R S Fr ont R o,, Joe ~1.irker , \li.:sh.i Smith Alistair ll.1wkes, 2nd Ro"' /dma Seber~

5Pon\or Su\,1n Smith (; ,le Halherf- Spon,ur ); B ack R o,, Pt'ter Swen,on KJte Hall

MAR C HI NG BAND I n Alphabeu ca l Order: Patrick

Abbot Patti Abshier, Valer> Aldred Paul Barney, Heather Bence. Apnl Benson, l\ 1cole Boes , Anna Boh ,

Chris Boldt.Jodi Brad} \"Qarren Campbell (Drum Maior ),

J ohn Card II Jeff Connolly, Tanya Cookse> Wendy Crist

Thomas Culver Brian Cyr. Rene Daniels, Darrin Dutcher

Heather Ensminger, Spencer Fisk, David Ge1le, Andrea

Gerdes Katherine Goldback. Denise Goodman. Dennis

Goodwin, Rand y Green Christina Gudmand Jusune Hager Robert Hawkins Kr1s Hill , He1d1 Huizenga He1d1 Isom , Eric Johnson , Mar> Kell y, Susan Lamprell , Enc Lass1 , Steve Leonard , Cori Lister. Mel l'vfarquardt Barb Maurer , John Maxwell Ross McClure (Director), tv1ike McDonald Cathy Medina BJ Mikulich, Knsten Murra). Brien Mynhe1r Allen Nielson. Pat Nieman April

Osburn, Tom OstrO\vsk1, Oran Padgett Diane Palmer Beck y Progar , Peter Reul.John Rose. Doug Rosen. Shiel.i Rosen Lisa Shier, Scott Simonds, Dand Sleeman, Jeff Smith, Kallie Snrder Gltnn Stapleton, Beckr Thomas Am} Van O\ke \"Qendy Vincent Larr) Warren Trace\· \X 'esung. Todd \X'h1ttemore Yvette \X 11\.ird. Darrell \X oolst:\

John Maxwell takes a break while marching in a parade

Band beats

In the far west corner of A building, you might ha\e heard the beat of a drum, the blow of a crumpet, or che shout of a director This was che room of inscrumental1scs beccer known as che band room The bands were \.er) dedicated co chelf music chetr drum maJOr Warr e n Ca"mp· b e ll , and cheu director Ro ss M cC lur e, which 1s wh) che} were so fasc1nanng co listen co and wacch

The band department consisted of two Jazz Bands and a Marching Band The Jazz Bands competed and performed both 1n scare and out of scare The Marching Band entertained at home football games and the school pep assemblies The} also performed 1n che Parade of L1ghrs 1n December, representing our high school

Kri sten Hill, a member of both Marching Band and Jazz Band said, Although the music department was cut the bands did not suffer Probabl\ che onl\ ad1uscmenc that had co be made was chat the Mar ching Band and the S} mphon1c Band had co become one Despite all che problems, I feel the bands had a successful }'ear.

5th HOUR JAZZ BAND Front Ro"'- Ross Lawson, 1 J l\oble April Osburn Kallie Sn\ der Scocr Hermann, Kevin Kelley 2nd Ro"' Scott Simmonds Jim Smith, Jeff Connolh Charlie Cho Spencer Fisk Darrell \X'ool-

61h HOUR JAZZ BAND Fr ont Ro"' Susan Jone) , John Brady Kristen Hill Kris Murra } Justine Hager , 2nd R ow Mel Marquardt Am, Swartzfager BJ Miku-

se\ 3rd Ro w He1d1 Huizenga Pat Abbot Orm Padgen Denise Goodman Noc P ,ccured Chr st1na Gudmand ,

lich Rebecca Rains Darrin Dutcher, John Rose Peter Reul 3 r d Ro w· Tom Oscrow)k1 Paul Barne~ Rand\ , Green Glenn Stapleton r>-1cole Boes, J\,11ke Jl.1cDon.1ld

Warren Campbell d irects "h is" marching band, ..

We got rhythm

After the tragic death of Pat R}an, the past G H .S Chou director, man} said chat the certain spark 1n the au ac concerts had been m1ss1ng Bue with che arnval of Rex •elson came chat certain glo\v that the choir was lacking

'The students were excited and \\ Ith the extra concerts added 1c \vas fantastic, said Richa rd Smith Y es, the choirs performed more concerts then 1n the past, and each pe rformance \\-as a class act

\X'1th the new St} le o f teaching man\ said che classes \\ ere fun and re\vard 1ng T his was Rex ·elson s rookie }ear and \,\, 1th the excellence o f each performance man} hoped he would sta} for a long t1me

A fe w of the places the choirs performed \vere the Golden Public L1brar} Golden Recreauon Center and the •acure Center All the choirs part1c1pated 1n e\ef\ concert, so credit should be g1\en co che 24th Sueec Singers, Mountain Magic, Concert Choir_ and espec1all) co Rex 'elson

P,1tt1 Ah ~h1er Bc:ch, \fate hews ( .1ren Berl-hou~e \f ake ~le Donald Dan Chri,n 8111 1ltnnmg. I .1rn \t e,solint Bob Beck I tanne Pae Lt Lmd.1 Sancetca l\npt

~aunder~ 3 rd R o ,,.. Dianna (hrisn·, Lisa Brook K elh Thompson George Baraque Ra, Bro wn, Scon Souch \ l d1s~a Powell T ,n.1 \'( 11loughb, Ellen I ucas. Sharon \\ ebhtr Ba t k R ow Sc.ire !\larker Susie Groce: K im berh Scone John\'( .irren I-ril- Lassa Enc Turner. R achJrd Smach Pam '- obit Chen Dubo1, Rhonda Bo, d, .\fan \ kCarc,

che cenor\

at tht' Thank You Tea Party" sponsored by Area Supenntendenc Ann Br.1dv in honor of GHS supporters from the communat)

ll\ .i B roo k l isten<, 10 in~trucc1on~ from Rex (\'ehon dunn~ cl ss

Li nd a Sa n ceua t \ ca u g h t do1n>! homework durin~ choir rehears.ii

2 4 t h S TREET S I N GE R S Fr ont R o\\ YH'.tte \\ 1llard Laurie P.tdgett Eric Turner 2nd R o\\ Cheri Dubois Richard Smith Susie Groce Jesse 0 Dor1s10 01.inna Chrisn Kimberl\ Scone , Larn

\.1essolme 3r d R o\\ John /\.iaxwell Beck, \.1at • thews Jim Smith B ack R o"· D.1n Christ\ \.far} \.1cC .1rn , Rhonda Bo ) d Ra\ Brown , Rex \.elson , Director).

~1 0U NTAI MA G I C F ronc R o,, \1iJ..e ~tcDonald Bech Dorman Lmd.1 ~ance1c1 Tri,b Cook , Kol1een Sc .tlh 2n d R o" Rex '\t° ~or Director ), I \.1 BrooJ.. Kelh fhom pson I orecu \"( .1,kl"r Renee

f.ni;:d u,1e Groce B ac k R o,, l\lichelle Ro" 'and , ' Pau1 \b,h1er -\npt: .lu ,ders Laura Bell KJren O,er

Sashay right ball-change left

Culture and creac1vtt} at G H S \vas noc lim1ced co drama , choir, and band chis year Senior Erin Bord es originated a J azz dance group chat gave 1 20 students a unique opporcuntr} ro shO\V their scuff The }oung men and women choreographed che dances chat included iazz, modern, ballet and poince. The club practtced 1n several groups , three co four nmes a week, co put together 13 different numbers for chelf first performance. Excited parc1c1pants made the shows enrhus1ast1c and successful This group was represented b} sophomores, iun1ors, and seniors l e gave rhe performers a chance co come cogecher as fnends, all on the same level of competence

D A N C E THEATRE F ront R ow· Laura Bell Erin Bordes , 2 n d R ow· Simone Tourullott Kath, Pensiero. Linda Cole 3 r d R ow· Stephanie Parker Gidget Stone Glyn Anthon} Gina Gantner. Jennifer Judson Kim

Gauthier Krisun Bortles. Georganne ",Ison, Emil) Trask Jennifer Stowe, Bac k Row : Am\ Sch1lhng Dianna Chnsty. Not Pi c tur e d : Kath\ Berger George Baraque

Enn Bor tles, Gidget Sto n e, K ns un B or tl es, Jennifer Judson and Simone Tourtillott perform as one

K ris un B o rtl es de m o n ~trates s p ec i a l flare and p01se while practicing a Jazz routine w1ch Jenn} Judson

Fl exib ili ty 1s essent ia l for Simone Tourt11loct and Erin Bordes Regular practice and ded1cat1on help make che nee-

essar\ var1en of movements p0ss1ble

DRAMAT IS PER SONAE Fir st Ro " Delta Reid

t-...

R

Shady characters

The Theatre as a \'-hole 1s made of facades Ir consists of people who put on faces and proiect new personahnes and stages filled \\ 1th seeming!} real icems Bth1nd e\eq sho,.,. high school or other\\1se, there stands the people who create these 1llus1onsthe actors the technical ere", and the supporters

The} are kno\\ n loc.all} as Dramans Personae \\h!Ch means case of characters 1n Lann This drama group \ar1ed 1n membership from shO\\ co show, but the\ completed their JOb of creaung an arc1sc1c outlet 1n our community

Be} ond che theatrical asp(Ct of the club members seemed co ha,.e had an abnormal fettsh for bod1h contact Meetings were opened, were conduc. ced and closed \\ 1th hugs and couches of affection Ton y Baa c k summarized 1t b} Sa} 1ng, I chink \Ve re all related somehow

T rying to escape m the darkness of the aud1torium, acting lo, ers TOO) Baack .ind J .1.ck1e Kati are d ,srupted b} .1n intruding ,cranger

B reu Prut tt 1s 10 a dream state after getting a hold of h,~ catch , l\.feagan O Conner

DRAMATIS PERSONA:

1s

mers 2 nd Ro " Kath} l\.i1tchell Dou~ Rosen Jackie Katz Toni Freeland, Brett Pruitt Scace, 5m1ch, Sue l.amprell Peter Swenson C) nch,a Potts l\.1ar1ellen Hug, 3rd Ro , , Ton) Baack, 4 t h Ro ,, l\.leagan

0 Conner, Joe Marker Stcretar} ), Jenn) Jud,on Fran Priest Pres1dent),J1m l\.1orsan Richard 5rr1th B ac k

R o": Arfie C.1rr, Christie \X alter ot P1 u u red (icocc \nderson \l!Ce President George B.1raque Da"n l·ond, G.H, Floyd, And, l\.fad~en

Not always giggles and grins

After helping to produce a multitude of 5Choul newspapers, one can on!, describe the Trid ent expenence as " unique · Ac times. ne\vspaper filled a most empt} void in an, true Journalists soul Students practiced all aspects of iournalism from news gathering to final layouts At ocher t1mes " blowing 1c off seemed to be the best plan l\evertheless , the Trid e nt maintained a ' med,ocnt} 1s our nemesis · mono. and managed to produce a cons1stench excellent pu bltcat1on

As a cub reporter , one ma} ha\e entered the \\Orld of the Trid e nt bnght-e,ed and bush}. tailed After the }ear though these Journalists left caffeine crazed addicts Oh , the trials from one Hostess cherr, pie and cherr\ Zem1 to the next (thats ) ou R obe r t. ) Hov. fondly the} recalled che radical Jokes , the endless verbal lashings from the Editor 1n Chief, D oug R osen, and

the fl\ ing X-acto knives

Bue senousl} folks , newspaper ,vas hard!} all giggles and gnns It 10\.0lved frantic scurr} 1ng about at deadlines. hounding H enry Lujan for a lase minute 1nterv1e\v, and begging for ads 1n order to run a month issue The endless hours spent stanng into the blinding l1ghc cable made the staff realize that a ) the} were craz} or b ) the Trid ent was their life

The expanded Trid ent, complete with new logos , designed b} Joe Marker , assumed a ne,v contemporaq look L nder the ad\tSersh1p of jill Hull , expanded news co..,erage ser\ed to inform its audience ewspaper pla) ed a \ 1ral role 1n the staff members h\.es as ,veil as 1nform1ng the GHS masses

\X hat was the maior problem concerning the Trident ? It \\as Well. ma} be thats a question of the month that 1s co remain unans,\.ered ----

ucky Doug " call me Fdiror 1n Chier· Ro~n deodes a smile rarher chan a rank se~s1on helps brighten chc ,r,dfer, da,

Wuh di sg us ted look s, staffers Carol Sable Doug Rosen and L1~a Frank disco, er rhe\ muse \\ rite fifceen scones m one \\eeks rime Ber che\ u\t:d che rolling pm soon Jfcer che d1scoven 1)

Veteran newspaper p erso n Kann Bosworch finds ,·1:arbook 1sn c all giggle~ and ,!!fins when ~he cries co sell .ids

N E\X 'S PAPER F ront Row J11l Hull Lisa FrJnk. Cvnd1e '\el ,on 2nd R ow· Robert Beck P,,m Pere rs. 3rd Ro ,,. Annette Broka~ I 1\a Brool-._ 4th Rov. · Hampton Bndwdl Jon BJ1de,. sJrt Lisa \'( eller Carol Sable Doug Rosen, Brandon Eascburn Not Pi c tured K.irin Bosworth Sharon Hebenscre1c Jodi Kuhl

Tt:rn Lohse Ra\ Brown

Yea rbook staff creates (Shades of Today ' , many • memorie s

"The re 1s no such thing as a missed deadline were che famous words of editor. Sue S mHh Deadlines cop} layouts and pictures \\.ere JUSC a fev. of the things chat the ),earbook staff had co worrr about. without e\en menc1on1ng funds The staff was selected b} sponsor Jill HuJI and SmHh , and the} had the terrific cask of putting cogecher a book chat 1n }ears co come v.·ould reflect what 1982-83 meant co Golden ~f igh students

To make \VOrking easier S mith and assistant ed1cor, Joe Marker , selec t ed section editors chat made sure each pare of the }earbook was organized and fie into the pattern of the book Those \\ ho were blessed \i,: ich the respons161litr \\ere C heri Duboi s, Li sa K ay M o rri so n , J esse O ' Dor1 s 10 , Sha'\\.n S p e n ce, and Li sa Ti s del. Man} of che staff had ne\er worked on a }ear book and \veren't prepared fo r che headaches 1c caused. howe\er, instead of extrasrrengch T \ lenol che crick was co be organized Once organ1zauon \\as accomplished and each person learned ho v.- co produce a v. onderful Jarour char v. ould become an unforgercable page. the staff then learned co incorporate (un into each class penod and in turn created some memones of their O\\ n.

A s~1s1an t Ed itor Joe M a rk er. Fdicor Sue S muh .ind Spon- Tony Sindorf s h o" ex pr ession of ' You wane this l,1}0Ut sor Jill Hull discuss guidelines for cht: \tarbook whi:n'

Talk of the town

There were students around the campus chaccenng faces about Moroccan arms sales , Eskimo educanon , and ocher extreme!} s1gn1ficanc topics, conscancl} looking for debate , or 1nrerpretat1on of poems dramattc passages, o r humorous cuttings The omnipresent orators were known as the 'Forensics team The1 were one of the school ' s biggest winners, but the} were "sorr of' l1ttle known, most of the school knew about them but chat was because most of the school was 1n Forensics There were so man 1 people on che team che1 could hard!} all fie 1n the picture But 9ual1t} did not suffer' The Golden team \vas cherished like no other school s speakers Ar tournamen ts, mere mention of the fact that one was from Golden commanded respect To be on the Forens1Cs team was co hold the head high. and to speak from 1t an awful lot For years, the team had brought awards back co school T his 1 ear, their croph} case runneth over, as never before 1n local histor1 Golden High took compiece control of competitive commun1cat1on 1n Colorado, and commemoration 1s complete!} called for Pu bhc speaking has been given a good name at Golden H igh, a fact owing ,cs complete existence to che school 's lawyers, poets , and polinc1ans of comorro v.

And here tr 1s your own papt:r doll of the man who led the Goldtn era of domination 10 Foren~1cs Mr Lo" ell S h arp

l\1elissa \X' elshans Kim Petersburg Julie Stermole Jill

'\oel Tamrr\ Donaldson 2 nd Rov. John Card II

He.1ther Jseh l\,1arg1e Luff Brian Kmds\ater Sand\ Dixon Fhzabe1h Da\'1dson V .ii Gebhardt Dianna Sv.an Rom Le1dner Delia Reid Susie Mclnro\ Leanne Fifcal Karen Andrews Knsun Reiners Kns Bordes 3rd Rov. Annette Axton Ann Card Chad Hemmat Hardt\ Phmnn Dare, Hazen Kate Brad\ Ashle, Abel Lisa Arnold , Jodi Brad} Daphne Rowle~ Lortcta \X .1lker Enc Raum , Stephante Schupbach 4ch Rov. Jennifer Talbert B111 Bade "\anc, Par1c10 , Lisa London S1h Rov. Stuart Beckman. Greg \X ' hmng l\,farc Turner "-:e1lJabn Keith Seah , Patti Abshier Rt:becca Rams , Tar.1 Da, 1s. Rebecca

FORENSICS

Godkin Kns11n 11,kGrach Evehn Jabn Dawn Fond\, Rob Hawkins. Lisa Turner Dunlle Isaacs Renee Getter· 6th Row · He1d1 Isom Suzi Swenson, Shawn G1llesp1e Con L1scer · 7th Rov. John Duhamel '\ell Hermann Chris Guenther J\.11ke Hansen Da, id Thisdewood Shaun Chnscensen Sean Sehcrenn1J..off Tiger Thompson Da,e Dudden.Jeff Gundztk Rob Beck Tom Cul\er Bill Roszel Scocc South, Larn Messol1ne Cmd> r..fascer) Janet Baulch. J\.1acc Mingus, Last Row · Alan Axton Richard Smith Chris Auld, Ton\ Dovie. oc Pi ct ur ed: Scott Alexander Craig Andrev.'5-jones Ingrid Gruber Karen Jen)en Ke11h LJnsford And\ 11,fadsen, "act t-.farler John Maxwell Alesha Smith, Cass\· Thiede, \X ' end, V mceni

FOREN S I CS Fr o n1 R ow LO\\ell Sharp Spon~or

Chess Club no longer rookie s

There has al,.., a\ s been ac Golden High School those people v. ho love to pla) board games t:spec1all} chess but ther ha\e had nowhere co go Forcunaceh some diligent Golden chess lo\ ers both scudencs and teachers got rogecher and created the Golden High School Chess Club This group has pla\ ed together before, but chi~ 1s the first, ear that the) ha\e been an offi~ial club Mik e O ' D o r1 s 10 and Bru ce D ouglass sponsored chis club ,, ,ch senior Scotc Lega csk1 as president The chess club did not on!} pla, garnes among themsehes but the\ also. for the first nme pla, ed other schools 1n ma JOr chess tournamencs O,erall the ches~ club was a succc:ss

Mik e o·oori~10 display'> h ts mcen~l\e game winning scrateg} after telling l\11ke Jones and l\1Jrc Turner co , ' stick around .ind le.irn ,omechmg ."

f HE SS CLU B Front Row l\11ke O'Doris10 Spon~or

I 1sj Turner '>cote Le~acsk1 Pres1dtnt Back Ro" l\farc Turner, M ike Jones Bruce Dou~lass Spon\or

Gre~ \X h111n!! Derek Ro"le\ (VICe President), Je\)e /\1undc 01 Pi cture d : Dan Hooper

Dan Hoop er puc~ the mo,es on club president Scott Lef,ll~k1 durmg Jn extrc:Mel )' close match

Fun after class

One of che clubs chat formed out of a common interest 1n a subiect during the rear \vas the Technical Arcs Club Their "biggest proiect , according co Br ia n S mHh , was decorating a spruce tree outside A bu1ld1ng for Chnscmas The} also v1s1ced che technical arcs fair 1n Fore Collins Reading magazines like Popular Mechanics· and Technolog} Illustrated ,· the} kept up-to-date on technolog1cal breakthroughs, becoming experts on all aspects of their electronic, mechanical, computerized, graphic, pasceunzed , S} nrhes12ed, and improved surroundings

Ste\e Rusch shows h is cla~s ho\\ to do H right the Grsc time

T EC H N IC AL ARTS F r ont R ow · Scan Ha1ek Span~orl Da\ld Lund Sheq Alexander Robert Kurtz , Back R o\\· George McElhinne\ Ste\e Rusch Brian Smith,

Bob Faulk ingham Dan Acen Larn Botcolfson Dave Dudden

DEMON ARTS Fron t Ro w Lisa Tisdel President):

2nd Rov. Mei La n \X'ong Stace\ Smith 3rd Row ·

Ton} Sindorf Jim Dempsev Ste\.e Bro\, n Andrea

Lack} Joe Marker Vice President l l\fike Scott 4th

Ro " Spencer Fisk. Bac k R ov. K\ rstinn Rasmussen

Rhonda Boyd '\ 1ck \X'orsford Kristen Bordes Gene

Youngmann Sponsor ot P ictured Karen An drews Erm Bortle) Jennie Corbet l\.f1ke Corbet Kras ten Hauptman Heather lseh He1d1 Isom R1t.1 Libra Treasurer Kimm l\.iabry Chip l\ia\ Karen O,er , Beck\ Petersen. Bet~} Ranne) Am\ Sch11l1ng, Jeanne Thurston Jenny l.iccaro

Art protnoted

Demon Arts, offic1all} called Nat1onal Arc H onor Soc1et,, was an organ1zat1on chat began at Golden High School in 1978 This }tar the club had about ch1rt; members \vho lo"ed getCtng cogecher \\. tth as much food as possible and having parnes T he, also sold things ltke sttckers and the Men on Campus calendars for the basic purpose of bu} 1ng food for those parttes Ocher\\ ,se t he} \ 1s1ted arc gallenes and helped out at che Foothills Art Gallery 1n Golden

T he purpose of the club was to recognize chose outstanding 1n arc and to help bnng art to the actennon of the school and commun1t}

Art Club po ses with their av.:ard winning Homecoming float

Mike Scotc goes t h rough the humiliation of m1t1at1on for club president I 1\a 11sdel .ind out,1der Doub Ro,en

On and off the job

Wa; back 1n Golden H ighs h1stor\ a club \vas formed co help students expand their interest 1n JOb occupations and tn the commun1t\ This year Home Economics Related Occupatton or H ERO club has been preCC} bus} The; were involved 1n helping out dunng che H ealth Fair and have \ 1s1ted several nursing homes 1n the communit} This club, like FHA, was 1n\olved 1n the dtstncc convennon at che Colorado School of Mines Green Center, where the club developed unit} and mot1\at1on H ERO sold GHS glasses and mugs along w1rh man\ ocher useful things chis year 1n order to raise mone} co send their many oucscand1ng members co che HERO scare confe ren ce ac the Broadm oor hotel Cat he rin e Brown commented that chis conference ga\e HERO club part1c1pancs a chance to interact with other schools and to enhance che1r working skills le also included several speakers on organ1zat1on and moc1vac1on This club mer each \Veek co keep its members going with their proiects and fundra1sers This paid off and the group had a successful }ea r

B ec h I ssac, enioys che idea of re~ressmg to childhood

Ca rl a Co ll1n s, along" ich Beck, Z,rkel obsen es the wa,s of young)ttr\ 10 a Child DtH:lopmenr class

HERO Fr o nt Ro"' Em1h Gibbs George 8Jraque ( President ), J\.1,chellt.· Browne Treasurer ) Kellie Higgins Secretar} 1 Dianna Sedmak Class Historian Shern Hapcon)tJll Class Representatl\e Denise Braden Studenc Adv15or 2n d Rov, Dan \, 1d1s , Carla Collins. Beck, 7irkel Arlynne Turnbull '\an Acker Den-

nis Braden Class Repcesentat1\e 3rd R o". Ju!tan Bull Shen I f-uller Shen I Redinger Kach, \X alton 4th Ro" Bruce La\li , Kc:\tn Corbett Tecq \\elch Thea '\a\ant Lisa Ludwig Jodi Humphre, Kus \'X ,lhJms. Back Rov,· Vince Sandc:rs J\.11ck Bern Beth Appleton Audra South,,orch :-..far) J\.1arun

For a good cause

J\fan\ students ar GHS ,vere not aware of the club Future 1-Iomemakers of Arnerica or FHA and their man}' efforts fhe} ha,e done man} good things for the community chis }ear One of their ma1or ach1e\emencs "as concribuung co the Center for Crean,e Lt\ing , "'-'h1ch helped \'Ouths \\ ich drug and alcohol problems . The, also attended an important conference at the Green Center at the School of lv11nes ,.,,.hich included Se\ era! \\ Orkshops on helping and ser\'icing che commun1t}. For example there \\ as a section on coping \vich di\"orce and one on help 1ng che blind FHA v.as 1n\'ol-.ed with 1-I FRO 1n building a H omecoming float and \\'On an honorable mention The, also sold tumblers and calendars this }ear co raise money for their many goals One goal \\as co go co the Broadmoo r for a scace ,.,·,de con\ennon of special acci, 1t1es and honorar} treatment co chose outstanding members for their parnc1pation Se\eral met that goal and experienced a re,.vard1ng time of their Ii,es

FHA Fr o n1 Ro\\ Catherine Brown , Dalene Butler , Kr1\ta Porter l\f e!!.in O Conner , Vang1e B race , Nan \ cker 2 nd R o \\ K ath\ \\ alron , l 1z K.1uffman. Pau1ecre J\.1orr K ristin Schuh, Audre\ f ra11er , Robin outh 3rd Ro\\ )htr) I Redinger , J\.farl,., Cook , GI ) n .\nthon, ltrr Brook\ R3chellt- Jone~ Sheql Fuller,

Angie Aultman 4 t h R o " Roxanne H.irrell K.1\ Y J

c o, ettl Rex Halbel\er Ken J.icob~ C.1rol l\facthews

, \lien N 1elson , J\.toll ) Raitz B ac k R o,, l\f1ke \\ oodr

m~ I.eon Durbin , l\11ke Jone\ , \Luk <i1rato, 1ch (,Iona

0 Conner

Wes tern way lives

Because Golden 1s famed for being the CO\vn where the west still hves, 1t onh follo,vs that its high school ,vould ha\e a d1sc1nct group of students ,\hO belie,ed 1n prolonging the ,1vac1ous ,anants of the ,vi!d ,vest This group was the Future Farmers of Ameri ca

The FF A senc fi, e people to the nanonal con,ent1on 1n Kansas Cit) These five were Al a n A xto n , S uzette D eCos t e r , Juli e G illum , An · n ette A xto n and K e ll i Wee k s. In addition to che1r Kansas Cit} expenence, ten members of the club \Vere 1nvohed 1n act1\Jt1es at the 'at1onal \X estern Stock ShO\\ 1n Januar) These future farmers d1dn t spend all che1r free time learning ho,, to work better at their farming ab1lit1es, buc the} also studied and competed 1n leadership, parltamentaq procedure extemporaneous and public speaking and creed speaking - the latter 1n "h1ch Ann e tt e A xto n 'wOn a gold medal at D1stnct .

F1nall) , what was a club \\ 1thouc funds I The Ff A found time to support \\Inter spores as ,\ell as make a buck b} running a concession stand at such e,ents

As pres i dent of FFA , Alan Axton finds himself con. stanch using parl1amencar) procedure as he demon~tr,Hes b} organ111ng chis group of pigs

FF A F ront row · Alan Axton ( President ), Susette DeCoster (V1ce-pres1dent) Kathie Bennetts (Sweetheart) Julie Gillum (Secretaq) Curtis Corddl Treasurer); 2nd ro w Linda Matthew~ Jo\ Young Julie Smith Gina D1Donata Kelli \X eek~. Tracie Cour Susan Benedict Annette Axton,

Debbie Ramstetter. Dana Da1ler Tom H anna (Teacher-advisor); 3 rd row· J usun Swisher, Mike \X'oodrmg Larr} Messohne.Jeff Smith Ron Km~ Sean Brown, Ted \Vildman. Stacey Derr· B ac k r o w : Rodne} Kenned} Kirk Swisher, Chris Monahan, Brian Cyr

Co n ce n t r aung 1ncen se h o n a seeminsh difficult problem 1s \ a Gebhardt in another rough contest

J oh n Ca rd II 1s d ee p in thought, wondering \\ hether he 1s going to be able to pull this one off.

Challenge inet

Mach 1s a challenge an all around goal for man\ students Students at G HS chis year, as in che past accepted the challenge and plunged nght into che algebra, crigonometrr or math anal) sis whate\ er che case ma) ha\ t been. The oucstand1ng students such as J o hn Car d II and G r eg \X' h1un g were h1ghl} appreciated and praised b} their fellov. Mach Team members Being on the math ream ac G HS took pa t1ence and concentration all of the nme A student participanng 1n math contests muse of had a great knO\\ ledge of math as \\tll as much time co be sptnc \\Orking out problems chat ordinary scudencs could not e,.en fathom. Anthmet1c that v. as done 1n contests this ) ear \Vas difficult but, somehov. our GHS rnath ream managed to pull off each contest as 1f 1c \'\ere nothing at all.

MATH TEAM

MAT H TEAM Front Rov. To m Hu ll Anne Hines, Kimm M abr} Valene Gebhardt Shawn Selitrenn1koff Jenn} Corbet Steve Br o\\n Brian Kinds,ater Grer, \'( hmng. Arfie Carr Renee Gener 2 nd Ro v.

Tiger Thompson Ton, Sindorf, Mace \X el born l\.larc Turner, Ba ck Rov. John H utchinson Charlie Hager , 1v11ke ,e,"man Noc P1 ccu .red J ohn Card II Scott I.egat~l-.1

See , e B .rov. n and Kim m M abry take a glance ac the books to ~ee ho\\ the} did

Getting down to business

FBLA strO\e co introduce 1cs members co che real business \\Orld before the} had co accuallv become a pare of it B\ preparing ahead of ume, the} felt che\ v ould be beccer qualified co become leaders 1n che competttt\e \\Orld of business The Future Business Leaders of America held a bake sale and sold acr, lie g1fr\\are 1n order co raise mone} The) used this co go co the d1scncc com pennon \\ h1ch '"·as held Januar) 29 ac Career Enrichment Park 1n \X escm1nscer

There the\ competed 1n Business Mach, accounting business la\\ business English clerk t\ ping , and data processing The cop three compet1cors then ad\anced to che state compec1non at che Broadmoor 1n Colorado Spnngs Kure

D e 1n e , President said FBl A has g1\en me che opporcun1t} co challenge m, self era\ el. meet people and become more confident 1n m, self as a business person

Eaung an Or eo and t} pmg ~1multaneoush 1s what Ste\'.arc Loucks cl u nk, a future bu\mes\ leader should do

F BL A F1nt R ov. Eric \'( .i~ner Kurt Dtme, ( President ), ( armtn \'( ut\Chtr I rt.i~urer J. Le~lie Colt' , Tor 1 \\'h1tt' , Pac1lectt' J\.1ott , I trr1 1',11chalek Kar <;pan, ard 111,tori.in ), Sht'ri Plarcart<: Reporter), J\11kt Scott , J.1nt' Johlgr<:n Back R ov. I e~lit' l\fa1sonneuve D&wn Flickburg Vice

Pre,1dtnt Stace, Coone\ V1Ct Pre5tdt'nt Tern J\1aesta5 St'Cr<:tan ,. Ph, lll\ Price Ad\ 1sor And Vux1nic Beth ls,1.ics Dt'borc1h l\11ller P.1ula Ander,on $.ind, Able Kath} 0 :\e1I ot Pi ctured Sttw.irc Louck\

Terry Maestas make s her fingers O, o,t'r her com• pucer ke, board

Practical skills attract students

Being kno \vledgeable in ~uch areas as restaurant marketing general merchandising , apparel and accessories can be quire practical.

Studen t s \\ ho sa\\' the possibilities of learning ::,uch practical subjects got in\'Ol\'ed in the markenng and d1stnbun, e education cla~se<i and the club OFCA ( D1str1buti, e Education Clubs of America ).

T hroughout the \ear Debb\ Durant , teacher, ad\1sor and unique pizza tater, caught her students co realize the poss1bdicies of a career in retail sales

'\ o c onl) did D l:. CA run the e\er popular school score but also competed in relati,e subjects at D 1str1ct tate and '\ auonal conttsts St udents also had the opportunity co get a 106 and earn cred1r \\ h1k earning mone}.

DECA Front Ro~ K im "\ au Trace, Blum Cla, Schaible, K im T on kin K ann Bro wn, Lisa H asse Secret an J ackie P iechot a C}nd1e 1\ elson 2nd Row · Dana ach ,e G 1g1 G rieser M oll} [\.f u1r l T re asurer, Don J effs P.irr Schae fer ( Pre s1dent1, '\ ann Hernandez Robbie

[\.1edrano. Joanne Sturrock John Nusse Ke, n Rasnick , Jen '\ed Ba c k R o ~ Jeff Smith , Darren [\.fahan , Bren l. mdsa} Tamm, Ahop Lisa Heisler , Joe, \\ ea,er, F.d Zobec Glenn [\.f cAvo} , Jon Sp1,e} , D1an.1 Christ} (Publ1C1t)· D1rector J.

U,ing the- .iid o f one of the business department\ l\1 1cro\, Kim T on kin enriche, htr rtta1I knowled.i:t

To subs ide a sudden c ase: o( the munch1t:\ , D.1, 1d Sleeman patronizes the DECA school ~tore

(( Qu e di ce es to ?''

The German. French, and Latin foreign language clubs accomplished a \ ariet\ of act1v1t1es throughout the school )ear Act1\1t1es such as, skung, potluck dinners, mo,. 1es. and best of all the \Xl1nterfest I nternanonal Da}. were successful As 1n the past, the rrad1t1onal mone} maker was cand} sales The German Club offered an assortment of cand}. 1nclud1ng the famous Gumm\ Bears Profits supported all the club act1v1t1es

In add1tton to the fnvolous nature of the clubs, man} students gained 1ns1ght into the different cultures Celebranons and festl\ 1t1es \vere compared to the holtda) s 1n the l' n1ted States All the students \vho part1c1pated 1n the clubs benefited b) the enlighcen1ng expenences.

F RENC H C LU B Front R o"'"· Kim Gauthier Secre• taC\ Kim Stroh Holl} Bnnk Em1h Trask Elizabeth 0,1\ 1dson Tia Kellenbenz Jan Dalton Anpe Saunders , 2nd Row Tanaz Pakbaz, Lisa Cole: Chery\ Smith Geor~.inne \X ,Ison Ste\e Brown Den1\e Spittler Renee F1or-

101 Vice President I Knson Reiners President). Lisa Kel ler 1 reasurer Angelo Ramirez Back R o "' Raoul P,rn Sponsor Da\1d l\.1cCarn D.iv,d Th1stlewood Ke,m Kelle, Gage Fellows

G ERM AN CLU B F ro n t R o"' Kendr.1 Kubat Rebecca Ratn\ Valene Gebhardt ISecrecary ), Am} Swartzfager Deanna Swart Pat Malkmu), 2nd R ow lleid1 Hu11enga Karen Over Chris \X'elborn Pam \~ilcoxon ISecrecan) Diane Brown Sponsor). Karn Roth Steve l\elson Charlene M1lanowsk1. 3rd R ow Christi Findling, Anne Hines

,Treasurer>, Jusone Hager Dawn Fondy Tara Davis Hartle, Phinney. Jeff Connoll\ Bac k R ow: Chns Bolde Paul Ha,s Scoct Legacsk1. Tom Hull 1V1ce Pres1dencl ]\fare 'l urner Chris He1smann, N 01 P ictu r e d · John Card II (President.,

Dunng a break from rushed cand\ sales Paul Hays rakes rime co count the mone, The c rov.ded classroom full of Latin Club members scurries ro finish all of their work

LATI CLU B Front R ov. Raoul Pirn Sponsor l\-1arg1e I.uff(Treasurer Laurie Padgen President ~lon1que l\1ezo Belinda T albor, Tina \\'ood Rhonda Schtlling Cindr l\-1asrers, 2nd R ov. rodd \\ h1tremore Kristin l\.kGrarh Secreran ), And\ l\.ladsen Tomm, Cu 1\er,

"u11e Swenson \ ice Pres,dt:nr Kate: Brad, , Angelo Ramirez Kara H.1rcle, Ann Card Not Pi ctured. '\1cole Tolmasoff, Bee '\elon ·1 aron Hebenscrc:1t

Fantastico food

Spanish Honor Soc1ecv and Club pr0\1ded an excellenc curler into che European culture chis ) ear The clubs pnmarih concerned themsel\eS \, ith Epicurean acti\'1nes the climax of the }ear being Internacional Da, during \X 1nterfest \\ here all of the foreign language clubs ser\ed che1r nac1, t dishes

Besides eanng. the clubs informed students of Spanish scholarships and compet1t1ons Se, tral students part1c1paced 1n Spanish creatt\e ,,r1t1ng compennons the winners being published in a Spanish magazine

Spanish Honor Soc1et} organized in 1978 to recognize oucscand1ng Spanish students 1nn1aced nev. members ,n Februar} , adding co 1cs

c,,.ehe member staff

1 o fund che organ,zanons, cand\ \\ as sold fanac,ca II}

LUB

ont R ov. Trish Cook George Bor.ique Lisa Turner Kim Van '\orm.in Kris '\elson

FRIENDS FOR PEACE

Peace Pushers work for cause

Golden Friends For Peace ,vas an active club at Golden H igh School that spent their nme working cowards a ·uclear Arms Race Freeze

The club also served as foster parents for Oscar Ri vas who 1s a child 1n El Sahador that needed sponsoring On the weekend of September 25th and 26th five people took pare 1n a mountain climb that raised O\er S140 dollars for the cause The club. sponsored b) B o b K i n sey, was kept bus} planning events 1nclud1ng a Da} of Dialogue which included three fort} -five minute workshops chat were available co all students on a choice basis Along with these programs the} held a debate on the topic of Rock} Fla cs , s No Rocky Flats With the help of Bo b K i n sey this growing group of students 1s JUSt beg1nn1ng co realize their goal. 'To make high school students aware of the genuine danger of nuclear "'ar.

Bob k1 nsey d is pl ays a T-shirt with a motto chat 1s the goal of F 1ends For Peace

FR I END S FOR PEA C E Fron t Row Peter Swenson, Heather Isely Arfie Car r, Bac k R o w Karen Andrews, He1d1 H uizenga.Jeanne Thurston. Mike Corbet J ennifer

Corbet Steve Brown Laune Padgett (Representative) Bob Kansey (Sponsor) Jodi Kuhl. N ot P ict ured Brian Smith (Representa(lve)

Thi s 1s Osca r R l\,as who 1s much better off now because of what Friend~ For Peace has done for ham

orts

While most students went home after schoo l co relax and gee a bite co eat, a se lected few contributed che1r time to show their talents 1n sports These athletes spent hours tn practice, working to impr ove their skills They all worked towards the dream of going to 'S tate Striving for perfecoon , being the best, 1s what all athletes tned to achieve L1kew1se , the, spent time working on homework, because they realized how imp ortant an education 1s and ho~ 1t ca n help them 10 the future In order to go beyond high schoo l spores, an athlete needed the grades In certain cases, 1f an athlete was d1sc1pltned enough to put forth effort in his schoo l work as he did 10 sports, a sports scho larship was achieved

Cross country demands victory

Imagine running nine miles every day after school for three months The 1982 Demon Cross Country team ran four-and-a-half miles to Daniels Park and back to the high school every day, pain or no pain

Although che boys· team chis year was plagued w1ch 1nJur1es, 1nclud1ng Junior Br an don Strong, and sophomore Tom Traub , the boys came out with an overall good season Coac h Sa m P et roff helped the girls' squad to place as the cop girls team in the county Nicole Bo es sec an all new record for the girls five-kilometer

The ceam as a whole was made up of many promising sophomore runners as well as several returning 1un1o r and senior lettermen and women With a little confidence and talent , chis team could be looking forward co a very good season next fall

Approa c hing the fini s h ltne. Nicole Boes 1s glad this one 1s over

Coac h Sa m P etroff watc h es h1s team proudl) from the side

Cross Country Boys

Fa1rv1ew Inv1tat1onal

Jeff Co D1v1s1on

DPS l nv1tat1onal

Libert} Bell l nv1tat1onal

J eff Co D1v1s1on

J eff Co Inv1ranonal

Boulder Valley lnv1tat1onal

Smoky H ill lnv1canonal

Alameda l nv1rat1onal

Jeff Co D1stncc Girls

Fa1rv1ew l nv1cat1onal

Jeff Co D1v1s1on

DPS Inv1tat1onal

Libert} Bell Inv1tat1onal

Jeff Co D1v1s1on

Jeff Co l nv1tat1onal

Boulder Valley l nv1tat1onal

Smok} Hill l nv1tac1onal

Alameda l nv1canonal

Opponent

Th e boy s tea m cheerfull} warms up for a da(s meet at 1st and Kipling

C ROS S COUN TRY Fr ont Row : Nicole Boes. Amy Schilling Lisa London Nanci Averett l\ancy Panc10 2nd Row · Angie Aultman, Tina Willouehby Lydia Andrew J ones, Dann} Morrison, Cor} Harmon, Lmda Cole Kim Draper; 3rd R ow. Coach Sam Petroff. Donny

Mornson Rich Rohloff Roben Beck, Mike Jones, Brett Pruitt Coach Rob Bates, Ba c k Row · Charlie Hager Roger Miller Tom Traub Joel Lambert Mike Newman , Brandon Srrong

181

Ron Folks e sco rt ~ J on Bald essa n on a long gamer

Another airborne re ce puon b} Jesse O Dor1s10, 1s accompanied by the catch, another rough landing A 35·yard pregame field goal held b) Ron Foll-.s comes easy to Super Tot' , Rtx Halbe1sen

Pride returns

A new era came ro the G Ii S football team with the arrival of newly appointed Head Coach. Ri c h a r d And rade. The test for rh1s coach was to turn the program around, and ro have a winn1ng season

This feat somenmes takes a few years of rebuilding, but signs of improvement were already evident B} the third game the team had scored more points than the combined total of last year s season

The team looked exceptionall} strong. There were speed, size and most importantly talent. Practices ,;vere long, but chose long hours all helped out at game da}'

Along with the arnval of Ri c h ard Andr ade came a new attitude The support by the students and the Golden commun1t} ,;vas outstanding, according to An d r a d e. The players \Vere respected on and off the field The spirit whi ch seemed ro sum up this nt\V season was '' Demon Pride "

VARSITY FOOTBALL

~ha\l.n Spence b r ea k s th e tackle for six against Lakewood

\ ARSI TY FO OTBALL Fr ont R ow Mick Brasselero ( oach Mike Mclellan Coach Bob Ha>es Rex I lalbc1sen, Mark Smith Warren Kuberrv Coach Keith Mills. Coach Richard Andrade Darren Abbott, 2n d Ro" C.irolyn Coleman Scott Acker Mark Cook RICk Jur t..er Darren Atteber} Ron Folk!. , Jon Baldessari , Ton\· Tate Terr} Morri\on Nick Mas!,.HO , Marsha Duden 3rd Row Garrick Sa!,a Jesse O Dor1s10 Jcsst I lop

perscad, Fabian Morgan Jeff I.mbur\ Denni.s Plom on don Shawn Spence David Bradbun 4t h R ow Mike S1t1man, Eric Rewinkel Eri c Wagner Jim Hurne } Mike Jone, Dean Le~a1sk1, Rick} Anderson Joe \Y/a_tt..ine~. Mike Lgan , Bac k R ow D.ive Bu ckle} Brent M11e Tim Ballinger Bry.in Bennett Jim Bt:,H} Stt ve Conn Josh Mueller Ch.irl1e Cho

Pride inside

Along with the new year came new talents to the sophomore team The team had a great deal of talent. They were not as successful as they would have liked co be H owever , one reason for chis was the lack of expenence

' The team needs co get a better attitude so when the ocher team scores they do not gee down but gee more excited and have a greater desire co win ," expressed Coac h Ja c k Amb e rg

Although the team did not have a winning season , they showed " Pnde Inside " The team gained much knowledge and will contnbuce co the varsity team 1n the future

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

Coac h Mc Lell en looks inten se ly at the team while the } try a new play against Arvada

Scretc h1ng 1s essen11a l before a game ; so before a game. Mark Young does some neck stret c hers with the help of Blake Coelho

Ross R1fl ey tries to outrun a Wheat Ridge plavt>r but 1s unsuccessful

Sen ior C hns Str o h c hip s out of the rough and onto the green to set up a b1rd1e putt Leadership from semors like Stroh proved invaluable to younger

members of the team. Other semors include Rod Shanks, Mar c Neely Sam Arndt, and Troy Sharp

Pra

for Shaun Chnstensen and the rest of the j.\'.

as they finish thud in the Junior vars1t} league tournament

GOLF

Indian Tr ee Seventh Place

Foothills

H yland Hi lls ............................. ..

Seventh Pla ce Tench Pl ace

La kewood .................................

Rolling Hi lls Tenth Pla ce 1n th Pla ce Tench Pla ce D1str1cts

cuce makes perfe ct

GOLF F ronc Row · Casey Bullo ck John Bran ch Scott Patterson, Tro} Sharp Kris Hendzel , Back Row : Rod Shanks, Marc Neely. Dave Th1sdewood Sam Arndt, Chris Stroh N 01 p ic tured Shaun Christensen

Rod Shanks hus a ten foot putt Crucial putting led Rod to shoot the team s best round m d1stncts

Demon golfers show strength;

The 1982 golf season was at first marked br c:xc1cement and enthusiasm, but ult1macel} by <l1sappointment

Coac h Bo b S co k es had good reason to be enrhus1asc1c as an unusual!} large number of golfers came our co hie che links Another reason for enrhus1asm v.•as thac one of these golfers was

M a r c N ee Jy, defending fourch place finisher 1n scare compet1t1on lase }ear

N ee ly was again 1mpress1ve chis }ear, caking firsc place honors 1n boch rhe f ooth11ls and H}land H ills tournaments Despite this, M arc could onl} cerm the season as "d1sappo1nttng · as he and three fellow d1scnct courne} compec1rors

ffilSS stat e

R o d S h a nk s, Casey Bull ock, and Sco ct P att e r son, all failed co advance co the state level Coac h Sto k es, however, was still pleased char three sophomores pla}ed enough co letter, and char che Junior varstt} ceam finished third 1n che J" league tournament.

Three ume all conference golfer Marc Nedr shows the driving form that makes him so great

Gymnasts show their talent through poise

Poise, grace, stamina, and power The g} mnascs combined all of these calencs and more 1n che1r tvugh routines The team was hampered by 1n1unes co some of che gymnasts, however they overcame chis and their dedication paid off 1n a fantastic 8 and 3 record Of the cwent) girls on the team, eight were returning letterwomen This boosted the team's compent1ve strength and with only two seniors on the team, the Lady D emons have builc a strong base for the coming year

Li s a Morn s r e a c hes for the sk ), demonsrraung her grace and gymnastic ability to the 1udge

Coach Maril yn Wi lcox use d man) techniques to strengthen the gymnasu.s muscles one of which v.as roll1ng up the mats after a meet

GYMNASTICS Front Ro w. Rachel Brown Jac1John son Tia Kellenbenz Sue Hollingswonh, Jennifer Nan 1sta, Winnie McHatne, Megan Reul, Becki Steele 2nd Row : Lori Swanson Bonnie Kub1stek Cath) Cavan-

augh Karen Garvin , Lisa Cole , Back Ro~ · Karla D1ednchs Chriss> Cavanaugh Kolleen Scali}, Deanne Hol !er Lisa Morns Shelle) Fischer No c P1 ccu r ed Diana Walton

GHS kickers for the goals

• aim

Although che final record of the soccer team \Vas S wins , 7 losses and 2 ties , ch15 young soccer team , under che leadersh ip o f Sc o tt Bl evi ns and t h e Br a d y Bro th e r s , had a great scar e b} defeating W heat R idge for che firs t C1me 1n Golden ' s h1StO r}

W it h onl} two retu rning varsi t y senio rs, the offense did no c come together as well as ho p ed due to the lack o f expenence , but t he defense was one of the bes t 1n the county

Even though t he final reco rd cou ld have been better, the fut u re years of chis team \v1ll probably be some o f the bes t Golden has ever seen

Dan Do e hl e r wat c h es a s Jim Tisdel kicks the ball out of rea c h of the oncoming Columbine pla}ers

J \t SOCC ER Fr o nt Ro\\ Mark Turner Arnold el sc n Seco nd R o\\ John l\elson John H ogan Brian

i\d\on Hu) Lam Tim Romig \X11ll1am Trimmer Chris Heinrich, Eric Turner Bac k R ow: Pa ul Barne, Da\1d

Jim Ti s del wa n s for the ball to land a~ an un1denufied Golden player takes out his oppo• nent

Canter \Xl11l1am Tourttllon. Ke\in Kell<:y John Fagan, Richard \~'estgard Rom Le1dner Chw, 5m1th Co.lCh Vince Costellano

V in ce Brady )ho ulder s the ball to team cap• ta1n Scott Blevins as the opp0nent looks on

Swimmers splash

At 5 30 every school morning, the 14 devoted members of the swim team began their rigorous practice at the Green M ountain Re c Center G1v1ng up theu precious sleeping nme, these girls diligently s wam for one and a half hours

to victory

This extra work paid off Two swimmers qualified for state, seniors Ei l een Deuts c h and Kimm Ma bry .

Although these girls swam with skill and prec1s1on, they lacked the part1c1pat1on that was

needed " Quannt y counts as well as quality " swimmer A ud rey Smit h seated "Sometim es the difference between w1nn1ng and losing 1s JUSt a couple of points which a few more swimmer, could east!} give us" Despite the number of girls that parnc1paced, the '83 season 1s prom1s1ng I Since there are only cwo departing seniors. there ,v1ll be many returning leccerwomen and, hope• fully, many new sophomores as well l

Eileen Deucsch shows her skill in butterfly Enca Skyrmao gasps (or breath as she nears the t1n1sh line

Kimm Mabry contemplates the long swam ahead Pam Peters s wims cowards victory

SWIMMING Fronc Row co captain Eileen Deutsch Pam Peters Sonya Scroh Barbara l\.faurer Justine Hager Heather Ensminger 2nd Row Audre} Smith Co Cap

tam Kamm Mabr} Ingnd Gruber Lisa Dram Erica Skyr. man Coach Sonia l\-iiles Last Ro"' Val Gebhardt, Elizabeth Davidson , Lora Drain Dawn Baktr

Tennis team stateward bound

Because of the tennis teams loss to the Columbine Rebels , the} barely missed capcuung the league croph} chis 1ear H owever, the tennis team finished thetr season with a fancasuc record of cen wins and one loss

A pos1t1ve add1c1on co the team chis }ear was T1m o Le vor a nt a. Corning from Finland , he was unknown co other pla}ers 1n the county , yet lacer \vas recognized after JUSt a few matches T1mo finished his season b} placing third 1n d1stnccs 1n che number one s1ngle ' s spot

H owever , he was not the onl} ceam member co gain recogn1t1on T he number three doubles ream of J e ff Jone s and M a rk Ur e mo vic h lose ac d1scncts 1n three secs co the Wheat R1dge team , but finished che1r over-all season with a ten and one record , and Tony Sindorf and Mike M c · Donald playing number four doubles gained the one point needed at d1s cnccs co break the old

Golden record

Six team mern bers gained a place 1n the state tournament at d1scncts Ken Mad s en playing number two singles on the ream received third place at the state cournarnent Kane M a yo captured second place at state 1n his number three singles spot l umber one doubles team C hri s Gartner and Sta c y Ro g ers won third place at the rournament , and che number t wo doubles team cons1st1ng o f Jim Dameron and Jim S pedd e n lose But their loss came co t he teams that evencuall} cook second and fourth place 1n t he state tournament

In a letter o f congraculattons co the tennis team and Coa c h Di c k Byrne , pnnc1pal Henry Lu1an sea t ed, "T he spine o f fa ir pla}, courtesy, and good sportsmanship are the trademark o f }Our (Golden ' s ) plarers

C hn s Ga rtn e r a nd Stacy R oge r s take .i moment to express their feelings o ( confiden c e t o ward the opponent~

K en M adsen in a moment of deep thought , contemplates whether to stroke slice, or smash the tennis ball.

Th i\ ye.i r •~ rea m was ~o suC'ce~sfol on tht· courts cht\ hrou~ht home 1urnerou~ honor, 10 Golden J l 1~h , 1nclud1n~ U(lph1es to add to rhe d1spla\ CJ~e,

TENNI S Fr ont R o v. Chad Hemmac Kane M.wo , Mark l remo, 1ch Ken Madsen r-..11ke ll.1cDon.ild Chri~ Gartner Jim Spcdden Jeff Jones. Bac k R o v. Coach

Dick BHne ,Jeff Sm1rh, D,l\1d Ge1le , Ton\ Sindorf Sr.iq Ro~er\ Hampton Bridwell, Jim Dameron , Peter ll.1orrenson Not Pi c t ured Timo l.evoranta

GHS volleyballers spike with spirit

The Volle} ball team showed great improvement The spore became much more of a team effort Besides contnbuttng athletic ab1liq each girl brought co pracnce a warm heart and a big smile that resulted 1n close fnends Last rear the girls had trouble with 'Lad} Luck , however, chis }ear they have enttced her w1ch extreme concencratton and powerful spine' Senior Simo n e T o urttll ott said 'The girls are more than team members,"' and K ay Y acove ct a added, · We are close friends · The} further explained chat this was a maior contnbut1on co the improved season, compared co last }ears

Emouons a r e ex p ressed on che faces of team members as M ela ni e M ar qu ardt gives the team a new scraieg)

VARSITY VOLLEY B ALL Front Row Co.ich Bunger Second Ro'"' Susan ~kClure J\iel.inre ~far quardc 5,mone Tourc11lott , Tern Lohse , Dan.i /1.forrrson,

Back Ro\\. Jenny Durbin Cassie Thiede, Elke \ ogel~ang Bonn, l\,facich Ka\ 'r ,ico, ecca

Jenny Durbin gets a squirt o( Go Go Juice " - H 10

J .V. \ OLLEYBALL Fronr Rov. Brenda Ed\\ards , S,\enson , Am, Jepson , J\.1ar) HancocJ..: , Coach Rene Ju 1e Ctia• ez Bees, Gai:;e Karh, \X elch Bers, \\ t1ss ·\.1en Back Ro" Kristen Foreman , Beck, Neeh Sun

Dana Morrason sho" s grace and emotion 10 a spike for , 1cron

Looking up

IDue co hard ,vork and determination, the Golden Girls basketball team pulled through and had v. 1nn1ng results tO\vard the end of the season. The team practiced after school e, er} da} from S 30 until 8 :00, to de,elop individual skills and co learn how co \'\.'Ork ,veil as a team E\ef)one had a pos1t1\e attitude ,, h1ch "as enhanced b} Coach J im Ellis \X hen asked about the team s performance Ellis remarked , " E\ errthing 1s looking up, and going our ,var. Along with Coach Eilts , the pla\ ers also had a '"1nn1ng spine and had nothing but good thoughts about the team Dana Morrison. a \ars1t\ team member, proud!} remarked, 'This ~eason '"e \\:ere brought closer together, and we , ·on more games Man) pla) ers felc the season seemed too shore H owe,er with the loss of onl) one ,ars1 t } senio r, the same team will return to the courcs once again next }ear

V ARS I fY

VARSITY GIRLS ' BA S KETBALL ,an Paric10. Cmd\ :'l.fasrers Sheila Re} nolds Sand)

<irokes Suzi Swenson She ,a Rosen , Am) Bng.~s 1. s.i. tS Hasse Knet- ing Coach Sue Ellis

heila Ro sen ~k1llfully put s it up , during .i. crucial momenr of a JU· nior .us1c, game

Two per swish

L nder the super\ 1s1on of coach Bo b Stok es, the bo} s· basketball team charged into the 198 283 season Sophomore Tim Pardu e stated that since we don ' t have height our speed 1s our main asset l nfortunatel} , speed v.as 1usc not good enough Although the team pr0\1ded keen competition for the oppos1t1on , there were numerous last-minute losses !\ext }ear, with rhe returning leccermen and a little pracuce , the las t -minute losses should be converted co last-minute \tCtones for the Demons

BOYS

•

BOYS BASKETBALL

Dean Encson, a sophomore, dot\ .1 one-handed lay-up co show his scylt and cech nique

Sophomore "Gy ro " Branch belte\eS that style 1s important as he performs his Back Scratcher la) ,up

SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL

Bridwell Brian Ross \\ 1l11e Trimmer, John Gvro Branch Tim Luke

Basketball: Ups and down s

The Golden Jun :o r \, ars1n Ba-,ketball team prO\ed themsehes a hard \vorl-..ing group of athletes Alrhough their record, 00-00 shO\'-ed their season \vas noc as successful as 1t could ha\e been 1t could noc sho"" the number of close games the team fought co \Vin The\ had a \en capable coach. Mr Tim Hall , v.•ho \vorked v.1c h the squad on both che1r technique and their team spine The, pro\ 1ded che assurance for a good season next , ear

The sophomore team made a verv 1mpress1\ e sho v. 1n this grueling, \V1ncer spore. 1'heir re(ord shO\\ ed a fatrh successful season of 00-00 They all gained the experience necessaq co be a victorious basketball team 1n che future Their coach Mr . Bob Hay es, 1s looking fon,ard to a prom1s1ng season lacer on at Golden He stated Our sophomore team has che potential co \v1n che League That \\tll gl\e chem a challenge Someda} the} ma} e\en cake the Championship

Ste, e Nelso n p re p a re, for h1~ e\ ent b} placing h1~ goggles and a decermmc:d look on his face

Se ni or Sv. 1m mer Mar k Sm1C h relaxes , since he knO\\.S che swim-meet ropes

Dedication needed

To some, the role of our swim team ma} ha\e been ambiguous - as compared co the football or basketball reams - but this group of callow and \i. 1llo\\·} fellows extended themselves co produce a genuine effort co better our sports prog:-am

The squad of swimmers found themsehes far from Golden s farthest reach as thev pracnced at the Green Mountain Communit} Pool eveq afternoon from three o clock to dusk To sho\\, t heH ded1canon these men pro\ 1ded chelf O\vn transporcanon co their pracuces Because a maJOnq of the swimmers were sophomores che1r upperclassmen com r ads demonstrated che team s unit} b} gt\ 1ng the unlicensed dnvers ndes co che1r wee v.onderland The swimmers prolonged the sad but crue trad1t1on of almost nonex1scenr crowds at their meets - this was because like rhe1r pracuces. competitions \Vere held far from home The closest meets took place ar Evergreen s pool

The team sho\ved prom ise 10 chat their enrollment was increased from lase }ear Seil!. our t welve s wimme rs were compared to J efferson Count} s status quo size o f twent} co chirq members Four swimme rs - Mark Smith , S tev e Nel s on ,J1m Dam e ron , and Mik e M c Don a ld , - all u p perclassmen - returned co the team but the rest of the t roo p was composed ma1nlr of sophomores T hese tenth graders \Vere rhe fresh resources which \Vere molded into comorrO \v s stars The new coaching St} le of Sonia Mi l esGr oss, once ranked fifth na t1onally f or he r 50 mecer breast stroke, led these men co p roduce a \:er} p rom1s1ng team - one on which vve shou ld keep a close wacch.

BOY S' S\l' IMM I NG Fron1 R o" Ron Le1dner

Brian

1\fark

A,ex.lnder

A represen1au\ e "'" 1mm er speeds 1s "a through rhe \\,lier for .1 fin1~h

H a n g in g h1\ toes o,er his bo.ird , 81ll Bremer looks to the far end o( the pooi tl11nkmf o( the spe<:d h<: ,, 11! e>tabhs~ m h1, race

Gage F e llov. s being m1,t a ken for a fash on model , shO\\\ his <1lm bc:(ore a storrr ~plash in the 100 meter free\t} le

'\elson Sco1t

'\nd\ t-..fadsen B a<.k

Ro ,, Brian \X h1ce, Gage Fcllo,,s Steve l\elso

Smith, Pac Obre}, 8111 Br<:mmer Not Pi e

1ured Sean Brooks J\lanager l,J1m Dameron , l.1leen Deutsch l\.farai;en <;on1a J\f1les Gro\\ (Coach), l\11k<: J\.kDonald

V AR S JTY 'X'RESTI I G Front Ro" \X 11l1e Steele, Budd, Luff Lance Bethel Ton} Tate Greg Hatcher , Leon Durbin Back Ro~ Kun Scherer Kent Thomp-

An unsuspeco ng opponent falh pre} to the clutche~ o( Leon Durbin

son Darren Anebern Scott Acker.Jon Baldessari, Ron Folks Not P ictured. Chad Aplanalp Dan Opperm.1n

Ku rt Sche r er fights (o r a win against Ar,ada

Wrestlers rage

As one of the better sports teams this yeac the wresclers did some dastard!\ damage co the compenc1on The fam1l} -like team stuck together and stuck councless opponents

K e nc Th o mp so n , Greg H atc h er and Le on Durbin made Golden High proud chis ) ear b) wrestling their wa} through D1scnccs and on co state compec1c1ons

After an 1mpress1\e season, Th o mp so n fought through D1scncts and found a spot 1n state for the second ) ear 1n a row

H atc h e r also did ver\ \\ ell In D1scnccs he rece1\ed second place 1n his weight categon and \Vas on his wa)

D u rbin found himself going co scare after an undefeated season Our of 21 matches. Durbin ruthless!} pinned 17 of his opponents He ,v11l sure!} be looking forward co a productive senior }ear

A number of ocher\\ resrlers added co Golden s strength dunng season pla}.

UN I O R VAR S ITY W R ESTI I N G F r on1 R ov. BnJn Cn Dan 11,fornson Ted Stevenson Blake Coelho, ( f n~ He1nnck Robbr Praet Bac k R ow Tro1s Tourtil-

Iott, John Fagan Chris Hoo,er Dave ll,fcCart) Dave .l\farquard, t,,fark Young No1 Pi cture d !\ate ll,tarler

((Will they look at me?'' fast times at Golden High

What \\as the most popular team at GHS 1 Basketball I o 1 Football I f\o 1 Ir \\,as the "Of(. hour team ' \X' ho made che team 1 \X h} e"ef)one d1d 1 The only qualification co make the ream '"as an a\ 1d interest 1n the opposite sex The onl} acn\ tt} \.\aS a ne\ er-ending game of f11rtat1on

Although man, did not \\,a nt co cq out for the team the) were eas1l} recruited b\ chat appealing prospect for Saturda, night and soon becarne a member of THE TEAM'

Man} Golden students would surel) den, being a pare of the team while most were proud l\e\ertheles~ the game of girl and bo} watching 1s an age-old one and there are alwa} s plent\ co make a team no matter \'. hat high school one ma\ \ lSlt ,

S h anna Humm el, Anna ~1an a Vux1n1c and Ke lh K inner lovingly adm ire Ron Folk ' s comb

1'..t) Yaco\eua 's stea my expression 1s reph enough co one of Mike.Jones rnanh complimen' ·,marks.

After being embar r a!>sed in che presence of his girlfriend, Gin.i D1donJtO , 8rJd R iffel conrtmplact's crJwhng into his locker

vertisements

Advert1s1ng 1s a necessaP~ part of the yearbook Ads pa\ for approx 1matel'). seventeen percent of the ', earbook budget Ther e are three good reasons for 1, having ads 1n the ', earbook First, 1t 1s excellent public relanons for the school, second, advertts1ng g1\es merchan ts a 11 good \Va\ to promote their products and services t o the student bod', and the ir parents, and third, ad\ erns,ng helps finance the ', earbook

Mer c h an ts v. ho bought ads 1n th is }ears yearbook are supporters of Golde n Hi gh School's students and act1\1t1es Adm 1n1strat1on , facult',. s t udents and parents are encouraged to bu', products and serv ices from the ad\erttsers 1n the 1983 \ earbook

IT'S T ACORRIFIC

Portraits by Dear Friends

,

Thank you for your patronage We wish you all th e best 1n you r future endeavors.

Please keep us 1n mind for you r phot ographic needs 1n the years to come And come 1n to say, ' H 1," anyttme

If} our sen io r yea r is yet to come, do sto p by and get acquain ted S igned P. Moh an

CHOSEN PHOTOGRAPHER of the }ear 1980 b} Professional Photographers of Colorado

1830 So. Wadswort~ Lakewood 988-2534 '

1246 Colo H wy. 74 Evergreen/Bergen Pa rk 674-0229

Class of 84

Also b} MS PHOTOGE TIC l 'S A Winner of 13 consecuuve 1st places 1n Colorado

Call early for our SUPER SPECIALS

Q H ow do you look you r best for you r Senior Pi c ture "

D Wear designer braces

D Pr act ice rock sta r 1m1tat1o n s 1n front of th e mirror

D Cut ou t a Marlb o ro ad or the cove r of Glamour an d p as te 1t on you r forehead.

D Go to Portr ai ts b} P Moh a n

Hint : Ask friends who have go ne to PI A R E MO H AN, WHERE YOUR NATURAL BEAUTY SHINES THROUGH !

• ADS

•

Goodluck FJR >c(, we mean our bab} son Jesse Love Mom and Dad

Roses are Red V1olets are Blue Checkers are Plasuc, and )' ou are Fantasuc'

Congratulations

We love you, Mom, Dad, and Julie

COI\GRATU LATIONS LESLIE!

·you are never given a wish w1Chout also bemg given the power to make 1c true '

\'('ashing you all chat you wish for Wach love Mom and Dad Scott and Dana

) ou ve come a long wa\ Pussycat Love ?-,,fom and Dad

\'(le re proud of you Todd Your grades have been good and }'OU have done well to band. Bur you have many more talents and skills than you realize now l\ever stop growing or lose confi. dence an the fucure

Mom and Dad

J\1Jrg1e Luff one of Golden s dedicated students invoh,ed 10 Forensics and Latin Club works at l meed States Geological Surve} co (urther her career an Science

Congratu lauons. we re ven proud of you 1 Love , Mom and Dad

Congratul.n1ons to Ka>· Yacovena. bank emplo}·ec:, on your high school graduauon

Officers and Emplo}·ees o( Bank of Applewood

SENIOR ADS

You ve come a long way bab) and chis 1s 1ust the beginning. Congratulauons and good luck an focure endeavors, Your proud famil r

Aa

Atteberf} Darren 8, 72 , 183, 206

Auld Chns 58, 164, 190

Aultman

Angie 72, 169

Ten 87 181

Averett Nanci 153, 181

AlCton

Alan 87 164, 138 170

Annette 58, 164, 170

Bb

Baack Ton}' 22 118, 161

Ba chman, Dave 46

Bachofer, J ohn 58

Ba de, \X il11am 58, 164

Bain

Brent 118 Craig 72

Baker

Cecil}· -i 150

Dawn 58. 148, 193

Kim berly 72, 75

Be ck~ 72

Robert 58

Baldessart, J on 13, 72, 148 , 153, 162, 182, 183, 206

Ball Deschele 7 2

Ballinger Timothy 21, 87, 183 , 217

Bambergousk1oni, Tony 151

Baraq ue George 22, l l 0, 111 118 158 160, 161 168, 176

Barnett, Alberta 46

Barney

J ohn 5 87 156, 157, 190

Paul 73, 157, 191

Bar num V1rgini.1 70

Bate s, Rob 181

Ba ulch

Janet 22 58, 164

Norma 46

Ba umga rt ner

Br et 87

Dawn 58

Bear d, Dennis 58

Bea t\ Ernest 87 109, 183

Be atty Diana 46

Be ck Robert 8'7 122, 124 118. 158, 162, 164, 181

Be ckel \'<'endy 73

Be ckman Stuart 87, 164

Bell L.1.ura 5 73, 158, 159, 160

Ben ce, Heather 58, 156

Benedi c t

Jen n1fer 8'7

Susan 58, 170

Benneu

Berkhouse, Caren 59, 158

Berry James 59, 185

Michael 118, 168

Bertrand Renee 59

Bethel Lance 73, 206

Bevans J ulie 87 104

Bh.ittachary,·a Bina 59

Birkbr Andrea 59

Bishop Kenneth 73

Blanchard John 59

Blevans

Scott 88 114 , 1,1, 190

L1:.a 7 3

Bloom

Christine 88

David 73, 15-1

Blum , Trace\ 83, 85, 152, 175

Bl yth)e Brian 59, 185

Blythe Charlotte t6

Boehle Kenneth 73

Boe'> , l'\1cole 73, 15·1, 156, 157, 180, 181

Boh Anna 59, 15 7

Boldt Chnstopher 73, 15.?, 153, 1X>, 174

Bolduc , Carol 46

Bonar, M,ula 59

Bonnifield Greg 59

Borgerding, Jo:.eph 118

Bordes

Erm 28, 29 88. 119, 13-t, 160, 167

Knsun 59, 160, 164, 167

Borup , Brett .,, 200

Bosworth Kann 88, 162

Boteler, G.if) 89

Bottolfson wrrr 59, 70, 166

Boulden \X1 inc1 .1, 73

Bowers. Rob an 7 3

Bo,·d Rhonda 33, 7l. 154, 158 , 159, 167

Bradbuf} D.1v1d 11, 30, 89. 163. 183

Braden

Denise 89

Dennis H 89, 168

Jeffrey 59

Mike 46 150

Brad(ord Ga}' 85

Bradsb) Dick 11 16. 5-1

Brad}'

Jodi 2, 59, 148, 156. 161

John 89, 90, 157

Katherine 59, 16-1, 175

Thomas 73. 190, 203

Vincent 7-\, 190. 191, 203

Brainard , J ohn 46. 124

Branch John 59, 186 202

Bcanmg Dona 73

Brasselero Mick 73, 183

Bratt, \ ang1e 20, 46, 169

Bremer William 59, 185 , 205

Britt Nan( i 89

Brodbeck, J ohn 1.,, 142

Brokav., Annette 73, 15 3, 162

Brook, l.1s.i ~ ,. 158 159, 162

Brooks

Sean 59, I 51, 185, 205

Tern 7 3, 79, 1(-9

Brotherton, Bed,1 7 3

Brown

Ann 21, 59

Catherine 7t 168, 169

Cordell 73

Diana P•, 17 50, 51. 17•1

Kan n 175

Lee 89

Rachel 73. 189

Raymond 89, 158, 159, 162, 208

Sean 59, 170

Steven 73, 163, 167, 171, 171, 177

Suzie 70

Browne

Matthew 89

l\.l1chelle 89, 168

Bruckner, Lisa 89

Brunel , Kenneth 59

Buckle,. Oa\'1d ll, 7 3, 183

But , Huoog 118

Bull, Julian 85, 168

Bullock , Caser 73, 186, 187

Bunger, Coach 196

Burke, James 59, 202

Burns , l\.fart) 20, 21

Burrows, Steven 73

Burus

M1ch.iel 89

M1st r 73

Burton. l..irr} 59

Buder

Dalene 89, 169 \'( J) ne 118, 1,2

Br .irs. liheila 73

B,·ers, l'l,fartha 85

Bnne Dick 17, 124, 191, 195

Cc

Cad, Bonnie n

C.imeron

Sherry 7'\ Wayne 73

Campbell

Glend.i 89

\X arren 21, 90, I ts, 15 3, 154, 156. 15 7

Canter, David 73, 191, 203

C.ird

58

Josetta 72

TrJC\ 58

Arndt , Sammy 118 186

,\rnold, Lisa 58, 164

A~tling J oseph 118

Aten , Daniel 7 2 166

Atkins, Cheston 72

Bn·an 87 88, 95, 110 183

Mark 59

Bennetts, Kathlee n 59. 151 , 170

Ben~ on Aprtl 59 156

Daniel 73

Berg, Scotc 5, 73

Berger Kath ryn 87, 160

Bndwell, Ham pton 24, 59, 162, 195, 20.?

Bnggs , Amr 59, 199

Brigham Anne 89

Bright, l'viart) 73

Brill Brian 89

Brink, Holh 73. 171

Brinson Sheilah 1,

John II 30, 116, 118, 128 , 156, 16-1, 171, 17 I Ann 59, 16'1, 175

Carelh, Angie 73

Carl Jennifer 59

Carlsen Karen 14 , 17, I 52

Carr,Arrhur 5 90, 1,0, 153,161, 16t 171, 17 (,, 177

Roberc 59

C.irson C.irri 59

0lK1J[Q)~~ IN DEX 0lK1J[Q)~. I

Carter

Gerald 118

Terq 73

Cass, Scotty 59, 185

Castle, Holl}· 74

Catherman, Delores 47

Cavanaugh

Cathy 74, 189

Chras 74, 189

Mark 90, 114, 163

Mike 90

Chapman, John 47 154

Charput, Anthony 59

Chasteen, Edward 91

Chavez

Julie 49, 59

Richard 74. 190 203

Check, Wilham 85

Cherne, Christopher 74

Chilcote, Jamie 47

Cho, Charlie 11, 74 157. 183

Chrastensen. Shaun 59. 164 186

ChCJSt}

Daniel 59 158, 159

Dianna 118, 158, 159, 160. 175

C1eluch, Tncia 74

Clark

Mary 59

MtChael 74

Troy 85

Clingan. Timothy 59, 67 185

Clodfelter

Donna 91

Jeff 70

Clutsom Robert.l 74

Cocc1olo Claudia 59

Coelho, Blake 61, 184. 185

Coit, Heather 91

Colangelo

Kathy 74

Kimberly 61

Peter 74 118

Colbert, Wayne 85

Cole

Leslte 91, 172

Linda 29, 91 160, 163. 181 230

Lisa 61 174, 189

Coleman, Carolyn 49, 61, 183

Collins

Bnan 61

Carla 91 168

Hope 61

Colm, Desiree 61

Conlon, Sharon 91, 143

Conn Steven 74 183

Conner

John 74, 85

Steven 61

Connolly

Helen 74, 154, 163

Jeff 61, 156, 157 174

Connor Dan 70

Conver} Cheryl 74, 83

Cook

Mark 88, 91 163, 169 183

Patricia 91 159. 176

Ronald 74

Cooksey Tan>·a 61, 156

Dobrash Chrtscine 92

Doehler Danny 92 190

Domenico Jen 47

Donaldson Tamara 74, 164

Dorman Beth 61 159

Douglass Bruce 48, 116, 117, 165

Downer Justin 92

Doyle Tony 61 164

Drager, Quentin 118

Dram

Lisa 61, 193

Lon 61 193

Drake, Barbra 74

Draper. Kimberly 61. 181

Dreman Tam, 74

Droessler, Laura 85

Dubois, Chen 92, 158, 159 163, 230

Dudden

David 61, 164, 166, 185

Z...farsha 118, 183

Duderstadt, Brad 74

Dugan, Mark 74

Duhamel, John 60, 61, 164

Dunn, Mark 48, 57

Durant, Debbie 48, 144

Durbin

J ennifer 61 1%, 198

Dd

Ewing, J R 60, 61 176, 178 185

Ra} 48, 176

Ff

Fagan. John 61, 191 207

Fairbank, Dave 48, 140

Farrar Dave 48, 50

Leon 74, 169, 206

Dutcher

Darrin 22, 92 156, 157

Robert 74

Dye, L.unc 48

Dyer Kartn 74, 85, 176

132 163. 17 2

Deller Lisa 174

Dempse}. Jim 92 167

Derr Stacey 61, 170

Dettmann, Terq 85

Deutsch, Eileen 92, 95, 154, 192. 19t 205

D1Domcn1co. Christopher 118

DiDonaco, Gina 61. 151, 170

Diedrachs

Karla 61 139. 189

Kirk 74

Dilworth, Don 47

Dinh

Bao 74, 190

Ha ng 61, 158

Disney Patrick 118

Dixon. Saundra 61, 16-1

Eagen, Genny 48

Eastburn, Brandon 5, 74, 162

Eckburg, Dawn 92. 172

Eddy, Tracy 61

Edmonds. Danita 74

Edwards

Brenda 74, 197

David 92

Egan Michael 92, 114, 18 3

Tom 61

Egher J odi 74

Elliott, Corey 61

Elliocc, Colleen 118

Ellis, Jim 198

Elm~ Rhonda 74

Em bur}, Jeff 74, 183, 20,

Emeq· Henry l18

Emnck. Lou 74

Engel Renee 22, .?3, 92. 150, 158, 159 208

Ensminger Heat her 61 156, 193

Erb.1ch, Lisa 61

Erickson, Dean 61 202

Estenson, Lon 74 198

Etzenhouser Gar} 74

Fverett Doug '8

Gartner, Chris 94, 114, 194, 195

Gartz 1'-1e mory 70

Gar, in Karen 62, 189

Gaschler Cher)'I 76. l 58

Gauthier Kim 6, 36, 150, 151, 160. 174 Gearhart J os eph 70

Gebhardt, Valerie \3, 9-1, 95, 154, 16-t, 171, 174, 193

Half.a.ere, Chris 76

Hall

Deborah 62

Omo 203

Kate 49, 95 155

Hallberg Gale 49, 155

Hamilton, \X'endy 95

Hancock, l\,IJ.ry 8, 76. 197

Ha ndly Lester 185

Hanna , Tom 49. 51 l \8, 170

Han nam, Geoff 85

Ha nneman, Stacey 62

Hansen

J ohn 76, 77, 153, 176

L.,urie 62

L}nne 62

Hapt onstall She rr y 95, 168

Harl Scott, Hope 76

Harmon Cory 8 76, 154. 181

Harper Laune 62

Richard 95, l \8 152

Ha rrell, Roxanne 76, 169

Harns Ba rb 49

Harrold, Ra nd) 76

Hart Ji m 118

Hart me1ster l'vfike 49

Ha rty!, Mi chael 76

Harde}

Cara 95, 1-r5

Todd 76

H.trve )·

Jeffre\ 62

'\ia ncy 49

Ha sse Lisa 77, 199

H.tt chcr Gregory 11, 96, 190 206

H,uhorne

He ath 62

Robert 118

T1moth} "'7

Ha ugen Scott 77

Haulman, Chnssr 96

Haupt man, Kn stin 96, 167

Heismann Chris 96, 17•1

He mmat Chad 30, 77, 195

Hendzel Kns 62, 186

Henkel Inge 96

Henning

Steven 77, 190

W 1ll1am 7" 158

Hergenreter Stan 50

Herman , Joseph 62

Hermann

'\e1l 77, 164

Scott 21 62 157

Hernandez ~anc)' 118, 175

Herrera T1moth) 7"

H1gg1ns, Kel11c 118, 168

H ill Knsten 96 156, 15-r

Hilverdmg , Chnstina 85

Hines, Anne 96, 128, 146, 148 , l 54, I 71, 174

Hobbs

Jaymi 62

Ji mmy 6.'.

Hochstedler Donald 62

Hockman Russell 77

Hoekstra, Dee 96

Hogan

Chns 151

Jennifer 4. 62, 151

John 63, 191

Holford R.1ymond 77

Holland Kell> 63

Holler Deanne 77 189

Hollingsworth, Susan 96, 154, 189

Holloran Deborah 70

Holm , Todd 6

Holmer, C.irolyn 50

Hone}'man

lt.fark 85 1 \2, 13 \

MtChdle 97

Hooper Daniel 97, 165

Hoover Christopher 63, 190, 207

Hopperstad, Jes,c 7", 183

Hornecker Mark 20, ~o

Houk , St.ice 77

horn, Heidi 2, 63, 156, 16- t , 167

Jabn

Evelyn 77, 154, Neil 68, 70, 164

Ja ckson, Laurel 97

JjJacobs , Ken 9, 99, 169

Jacobson , William 63

James , Terrence 99

Jansen Leslie 99

Jaycox Kelli 63

J azw1eck1 J.tmes 77

J effs, Donald 99 175

Je nkins Nancy 6\

Jensen

Joan 50

Karen 15, 63, 161

Traer 77

Jepson

•\m\ 63, 197

Katherine ?7

Jerome Dawn 77

Jewsbury rerry 6~

Johlgren, JanC' 118, 172 Johnson

Enc 50, 63, 156

JaCI 75, 77, 189

Knst} 99

Lance 99

Misc, 63 Russell 63

J ones

Christopher 78

Danna 63, 129

Deborah 63

Gregory 99

Jeffrey 99 194, 195

t,.f1chael D 12, 20, 21, 88, 99. 10<!, 107, 176, 18;, 209

Michael J 99, 107 , 165, 169, 181

175

Grtffm Lucinda 85

Groce Susan 76. 153. 158 159

Grote Louise 4 9 141

Gruber Ingrid 62, 16-t, 193

Gudman, Chnsnna 76 156, 157

Cuenther Christopher 164

Guern Da le 76. 85

GundL1k Jeff 95, 164

Hh

liafl ing, D.irrel 49, 72

1la\se 175

l la~er

Charlt-s 95 137 154, 171, 181

Jusunc: 76, 154, 156, 157, 174 19,

Ila JC'k, Stan 49 166

Iialbc1scn Rell 11, 21 27 95, 109, 114 1·16.

I 18 l 5i 169. 182 18\

H,1lt Rudy 49

H awkes

Al1sta1r 20, 62, 155

Kn sun 26 96, 208

Hawk ins, Robert 62, 156,

Hawk inson Cor}' 75, 85, 141 148

Haw ley

John 96

Patri cia 96

Haworth

Andrea 96

Diana 62

Haye\

Bob 16 50, 126, 183, 202 20~

V 1rg1n1a 1~, 50

Hays. Pa ul '7. 174, 1-r5

H.1z en Dar cy 30 \l 96 1 16 118.

He benstreit Sharon 77, 162 , 175

Heffi ngton, Mark 62. 129, 190

He1l1 Brenda 96

Hemn ch, Chnstopher 62, 191, 207

Heinzman Inez 50

Hetsler Lisa 96, 175

Howes, Barbra 50

Hus , Manellen l 63, 161

Hughes, Ruc h 50

Huizenga , He1d1 77, 1¼, 157, 17•1, 177

Hull

Jill 50, 162 16\

Thomas ,3 97, 15-l, 171, l 7-t

Hummell )hana 63, 209

Humphrc}·

Chrtst1ne 77

J od, 9"' 168

Hurney James 9', 88, 183

Hutchinson John 97, 154, 171, 200

Ilgenfr1tz Anne 6, h aacs

Durille 63, 164

Elizabeth 97 169, 172

hel} Heather 77, 1(>1 , 167, 177

P.iula 78

Rochelle 78, 169

Susan 78, 15-1 , 157

\~esley "7, 8\

Jorgensen Traci 6~

J ouc:tt J oan 33. 50

J udson, Jennifer ¼, 6\ 160, 161

J unker Richard 78, 183

KaJtOr Lisa 99

IiK.iler Tammie 78

Kandel, Dave 2~6. 237

Karl sson Inga 99

Kar~ten , Louts 19, 99, 100

K.ttz Jackie 99, 161

KkKauffman, Fltzaberh 99, 169

Keiser Chnstopher 70

Kellenbenz

John 50

Tia 63. 174, 189

Keller Lisa 63

Kelley Kevin 41, 63, 157, 17-t, 191

Kell} Mar} 78, 156

Kenned}· Lynne 85

Rodne} 78, 85, 170 Scott 63. 151

Kenner Marc 85

Kessler Dianne 50

Keyes, K.1.theryn 78 152

Keys Sam 63, 142

Kincade Robert 78

Kmdsvater Bnan 99, 122. 164, 171

King Michael 99

Ronald 110

Kinner Kelly 63 209

Kinsey Bob 49 50, 143, 177

Kirts, Robert 78

Klem

Laura 64

Nanq 118

Klug John 22, 51

Kork Gretchen 64

Kotecki , Jane 64

Kramer

Bob 39 51

P.itnck 78, 190

Kratch.i Jeffrey 64

Krueger Julie 78

Kubasta , Keith 64

Kubat Kendra 78, l 53 174

Kuberr>

Chnstopher 64, 185 Warren 99, 183

Kub1stek Bonnie 78, 189

Kuhl Jodi 78, 148, 162, 177

Kurgan Michael 78

Kurtz, Robert 78 166

Kutzner Randy 78

Lawson

Chnstine 85

Ross 99 15.,

Lee, Amanda 64

Legatsk1

Dean 78, 183

Scott 100, 163, 165, 171, 174, 176

Le1dner Rom 38, 64, 164, 191

Lema} David 100, 152

Leonard Steve 64 156

Lessing, Chen 78 88, 150, I 54

Levan Michelle 78

Levin Randi 51

Levoranta, T1mo 97, 100, 19-f, 195

Lewis, Victor 100

Libra

Patnck 78

Paul 78

Rita 100, 167

Thomas 100

L1dd1coat

Cheri 64, 138

Gen 64, 1'\8

Lietz Cindy 64

L1lh

Lisa 78

Lora 78, 145

Lind V1ctona 78

Lindsay

Brett 118, 175

Charmaine 64

Lister Cora 64 156, 164

Litton Drew 18

Ljungvall Karen 118

Logie Andre 64

Lohse, Teresa 78, 162 196

London, Lisa 100, 164, 181

Long

Berry 100

Shanlyn 101, 146, 148

Loomis , Taunya 70

Loucks, Stuart 101 , l .,2

Louk , Roxanne 118

Lucas

Ellen 78, 158

Pearl 51 Susan 64

LaBout-Andrew Marti 64

LaConce, Janel 99

Lackey Andrea 78, 167

Ladehoff Mane 78

Lagerquist. Gail 64

Lam, Huy 99 191

Lambert, Joel 78 114 181

Lamprell, Susan 64 l 56, 161

Landau Robin 99, 158

Tressie 64

Lang Shawn 78

Lange. Rhonda 99

Lansford Keith 64, 164, 185

Lappin Ross 78

Larson , Enc 78

Lass1 Erik 78, 156, 158

Lathrop Judith 99

Law, 8ruce 78 168

Ludwig, Lisa 78, 168

Luff

t,..fadonna

Jeffre}· 64, l :p Rebecc.i 64

Madnd Audrey 101

Madsen

And} 22, 23, 70, 161, 164, 175, 205

Ken 101, 110, 194, 195

t,..laestas Ra~ 64

Terr\ 101 1.,2

Mahan Darren 18, 118, l '5

M,usonneuve Leslie 102, 15-t, 172

Malkmus Pa t 78, 150, 174

Manninen MKhael 70

Marker

Joe 22, 23, 78. 155, 161, 162, 163, 167

Starr 102, 150, 158, 230

Marler

Joe 78, Uw

l\ate 64 20 -

Marqu,ud David 11 78. 129. 207

tvfarquardt tvfelan1e 102,154,156,157 196

Marti, Jaci 102

Marcin

Lisa 2, 49 64

Maf} 78 168

Martmez

Gma 64

Jeff 78

Ken 103

Ronrne 79

J\.farusin P.iul 10

J\.-fason Shane 79

M.issaro Nick 8. 118, 153, 18~. 208

Masters. Cmd} 64, l(>-1 , 175, 199

Matheus C.irol 79 •

lv1ath1s Mike 119

Mat1ch, Bonni 79, 196

Matthews

Brett (>4

Linda 19, 1·12, 170

Patricia 103

Rebecca 103, 158, 159

Scott 79 tvfactmgl>, Jeff 70

Mattocks

Jennifer 64

Theresa 10; tvfaurer

Bud 78, 206

Margie 101, 164, 175, 230

Lujan Henry 26, 56, 119, 162, 19-f

Luke

Bnan 78

Timothy 64. 202

Lund David 78, 166

Lush, Peter 78, 190

Lyon, Scephanu: 64 Mm

Mabb. Mi chael 101

Mabry Kimm 33 101 , 154, 16., 171, 192, 19:\

tvfaddox. Lisa 78

Barb 19, 156, 193

Mike 10\, 154

Steven 80

Maxwell John 22, 10\, 156, 159, l<'>l

May Chip 103, 167

l'vfa yes, Darnel <'>1

Ma\'O Kane 80 85, 19-f 195

Mc.ivoy Glen 104, 115

Mc Burney Laura 154

McCart}

D.iv1d 64, l 4, 185 207

Mar}

Leanne 106, l 58

L1SJ 81

P .ikbaz T anaz 66, 17 1

Palmer Diane 66 156

Panning Julie 106

Papenfus , Art 52 , 53 , 15'~

Pardue

l\.1'1chael 102, 106, 11-1

Timothy 66 , 200

Pancio '\.anC}' 66, 16-1 , 181 , 199

Parker

Christine 81

Stephanie 66, 160

\ X 1lham 106

Pate~. Donald 70

Patterson

Dan 5., Scott 66 186 187

Paule}· William 70

Payne Pat 52

Peare} Douglas 118

Pedersen

Jill 81

Micke\ 118

Pelham Lon 49 106

Penn , Catherine 81

Pensiero , Kath, 106, 160

Perez Joe 81

Perrine Ian 66

Peen Gene 66 , 142

Pesch1era Paul 81

Peters

Pam 81 , 15 •1, 162, 19~

Rhonda 70

Petersburg Kim 66 , 164

Petersen

Rebecca 106 154 167

Sheth· 66 185

Petroff Sam 41 , •t9 5.? 131 , 180, 181

Petr} lvfark 106

Pfaff

Jason 66 , 185

Julie 106, 16\

Pfluger Carol 85

Phillips , William 106

Phmne} H artle} 81 16--l , 174

Pickens lvfarn1a 22 107

Piechota

J acqueline 107, 175

\X. 1ll1am 81

Piro, Raoul 53 , 174, 175

Plancarte Shen 81 , 172

Pl.isters, K1mberh 107 1 32

Plomondon, Denms 81, 183

Plummer Deanna 10., Polevo, David 6 7

Pollvogt Ronald 81

Pomeroy J o.inna 67

Ponuous , Katherine 6 7

Pope Ra\ 81

Porter K rista 82 , 169

Postleth\\ a1te, Traq 8~

Pott:. , Cynth1.1 67 161

Powell l\ fel1ssa 67 , 158

Pracht Robb) 67 , 185, 207

P nce Ph, hs 5 \, 172

Priest , Fr ancene 22. 23 40. 10.<J, 113 , 161

Prosk1 , Renee 8 Pruitt, Brett 8 , ,.}. 8~ 161, 181

Qq

Quirk

Larry 108

P,unck 6 7

Rr

Raab , David 82 , 83, l 51

Rams Rebecca 82, 154, 157, 164, 174

Raitz lviolly 82 , 169

Ramirez

Angelo 108, 131. 17t,

J[Q)~)A O~[Q)~ J/2 O~[Q)~)A O~[Q)~~ O~ @ ~ )A · O~[Q) ~~

Roper Dorothy 67

Rose John 94 108,156,157

Rosen

Doug 12, 22, 2 3, 67, 108, 134 154, 156, 161, 162 212

Sheila 67, 156, 199

Rosenthal, Jerry 19, 52 53, 100

Ross Bnan 67, 202

Janet 82

Roszel W1ll1am 82, 164

Roth, Kan 82, 174

Rowland. Michelle 11 68, l 58 159

Rowle>

Daphne 68, 164

Derek 108 165

Rucker Edward 85

Rusch Steve 53. 110, 166

Ruszka W1ll1am 85

Rutherford Connie 68

Rutt Carol 53

Pamel.i 82

R)·an, P.ttncta 82

Seberg Zelma 52, 53 116. 155

Sedmak Dianna 82, 168

Selttrenn1koff, Sean 82, 164, 171

Serafin Julie 53

Shanks Rod 54. 94, 111, 153, 154. 186, 187

Sharp Lowell 24 53, 122, 124, 164

TrO\' 111

Spatafora Lee 8~

Jim 112, 19-1, 195 Spence Richard 68

Shawn 16, I 88. 112, 154, 163 18,

Spueler Denise 68, 174

Sp1..,ey. Jon 112, 175

Sprague

Don, 68 Michael 112

Stapleton Glenn 83 l 56, 157

Steele

Beck) 83. 189 \.\ illiam 83. 206, 207

Stensvad Tern 83, 154

Stephens

Robert 118

Stephanie 68

Stermole Julie 68, 16-l

Stevenson, Theodore 207

Stokes

Bob 49. 54 1•14, 187, 200

Debbie 54

5andra 68 198

Stone

Gidget 29, 68 160

Kimberl r 118. 158. 159

SsSable Carol 108, 162, 222

Sachse. Dana 108, 175

Saffell Ronald 108

Sana bna. l\,1arcelo 108

Sancetta. Landa 82, 158 159

Sanders Vince 82, 168

Sanford Terr} 85

Sangi, T) 108

Sanner, Tracy 13, 82, 148 150. 153

Sapp. Colin 82

Sasa Garnck 82, 148, 183

Saunders, An11e 68 I 58 159 174

Sawyer Debra 82

Scally. Ko Ileen 110 159, 189

Schaefer, Patn c1a 110, 175

Schaible Cla} 110, 175

Schaller Will 190

Schaus, Sonny 82

Scherer, Kurt 110, 154, 206, 207

Schilling Amy I 10, 160, 167, 181

Ronda 175

Schmidt, Al 82

Schoech Stacr 82

Schriner Tamm} 82

Schroeder Daniel 85

Schuettpez Ricky 53

Schulte Mark 82

Schultz

Kristin 110 143, 163, 189

Rhonda 68

Stuart 13 110

Schupbach. Stephanie 100, 110, 164

Scott

Ellen 68

Michael 18. 111, 113, 134, 167 172

Sealy Keith 70, 164

Timothy 54

Storrer Lee 112

Stowe Jc:nn1fer 68, 160

Straber

Shawn 68

Sheldon 118

Stroh

Chn:> 112. 186

Kim 8\, l~. 150, 174

Son} a 84 193

Strong, Brandon 84 180 181

Strouse Joue 55 Stubbs. Trace, 68. 71 Stunkard Am} 68 175

Sturrock. Joanne 112

Suazo, T1moth} 84

Surber David 118

Swanson Lon 68. 189

Swart Dianna 30. 31 112 154, 16--1, 171

Swartzfager Am} 84, 15 7 174

Swenson

Peter 33.

Vigil :\.1dme 69

Vmcenr Wend} 84, 156, 164

Vogelsang, Elke 9., 115 196

Vogt Gec.1ld 69 185

Votta, l-.fon1que 69. 128 148

Vollmar Lugenea 84

Vonfeldt

John 69

Pa1nc1n 84

Vuxmac

Andrea 115, 17 2

Anna Maria 69, 209

Ww

\X' aacaia Ra alt 85

\X'.ichow1ak, Sheree 118

\'(1;1dley Jon 62, 69

\'('agner

C}·nthta 115

Diane 115

Enc 115 172. 18, Jodi 84

\X'Jhlberg, Tern 55 , 129

\Y/ .1IJ...er

Loretta 84 159, 164

tvfonique 84

\\ alter Chnsue 70, 161

\.'falcon

Bonnie 70

D1Ana 8-1 148 152,153.188 189

K,tthv 115, 168, 169

\'( .trren

Bett} 115

Daniel 84

John "'0 158, 185

Larry 70, 156

Robert 84

\X .irton

Juliana 70

Liana 70

Watson, Rowena 55

Wackmes, Joe 5. 110, 115 , 183, 200, 201

Watkins

Robm 70

Traq, Lynne 70

Wawrzyniak , Stan 70

\Veaver Joseph 115 175

\'<' ebb TrO) 19, 115

Webber Dana 115 169

Weber

Janee 115

Sharon 70

Webscer, David 102, 114, 115

Weeks

Kelli 83 8-1, 85 , 110

Toni 70

Wegher

Gary 115

Vince 84

Weiss. Betsy 70, 197

Welborn

Chnscme 84, 174

lvfatthew 70, 171

Welch

Kathenne 70, 197, 198

Terrv 116, 168

Weller Lisa 116. 148, 162

Welshans, Melissa 116. 164

Werner Kenneth 116

Wescerfteld Robert 116

Wescgard RIChard 70 191

Weschng, Tracey 70, 156

Wechangcon

Michael 70, 185

Sandy 19 ll8, 131

Wetterau, Juda 84

\'(lharcon. Brandie 84

Wh1ce

Brian 70 206 David 85

Pat 55

Paul 70. i o2

Shawn 70, 202

Ton, l 16, 172

Whttehall, W11l1am 116

\'Qh,cehouse Chnstme 70

Wh,ttng, Gregory 116, 154, 164 165, 171

\X' hattemore

Lisa 84, 148, 176

Todd 11 .,, 156, 175, 230

Wilcox

Bare 117

Kelly 117

Manlyn 55, 189

Wilcoxon Pamela 84, 154. 174

Wildman, Theodore 70, 151 , 170

Wilensk}' , Mvra 84

Willard Yvette 84, 154, 156, 158, 159 176

Williams

Bob 20 55

Cheryl 70

Kns 84, 168

Willoughb}

Thomas 8-1

Tma 117, 158 181, 198

Wilson

Georganne 118 160, 174

Sucv 111

\'(· amber Leslte 117 153, 154, 163. 230

Wmegar, Larry 18

W,ngerc Colleen 84

Winter Michelle 84

Wisdom

Andre 117

Terq 84 85

Wise Steve 117

Wiseman Keila 33 118

Witham D.urts 84 , 114

Withrow Max 70

Wolf. Robin 118

\X1 olfangle Glenn 70

Golden High combined students from many backgrounds , lending to numerous "Shades of Today."

The high school atmosphere provided for many , freedom not found in previous school years. Though not all students were able to complete all three years of school those that developed the quality of self-discipline found a path leading to success. The final three years of secondary education provided time for many diverse personalities to mingle, sometimes causing conflict but more importantly producing friendships that shall never be for gotten.

1be year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and • eighty-three , the Shadts of Today fade to Shades of Yesterday, and adult lt(e becomes reality

Will Che e k' s ex · p a nd er b oa rd proudly displays the tide of Anvil Winner as lt invites someone to pla} hangman 1

T hi s mo n s ter pot , about four feet high, waits to be taken home by M ike Scoot. along with one o f his cwo honorable men t ions

Judi Weue r a u 's ce r ami c t r e e sics high upon it s pedestal while her blue ribbon bo ws down below 1t

Da r en A cter bu ry's cloc k licks awa > the m o ment s, waatmg to receive a blue ribbon one of man} garnered by Golden students

Art shows off

Glasses were filled to the nm, as their contents swished and swordled due to the excitement of a coast Along the walls there hung pieces of artwork. and 1n cases or placed on the floormore arc The glamour of opening night for two art shows shone with bnll1ant professionalism as the pieces were admired b} W AIT 1 These works v. eren t professional , but they were actual!} all produced by high school students 1n high school workrooms and artrooms throughout the COUnC}

The first of these two shows was the Industrial Arcs Fair/Jefferson Count} Technical Arcs D1spla} The first part of this shows opened in Fort Collins at CSL' and then the ce c hn1 cal works went on d1spla} at Villa Italia from Ma} 5- 7 W111 C h ee k , a Junior , won top honors the Anvil Award , with his electronic expander board for the VIC-28 computer Beside electroni c s ( 10 \Vh1ch Golden won the overall D1vis1on Award ). woodworking, drafting . robotics , plasncs. aucomot1ve, upholster}. metal, and amacure radio ,vorks were shown Ever} G H S enrr; took either first second or third place

The second show was the Jefferson Count} Jun1or-Sen1or Art Show, which held office at the Arvada Center for the Arts dunng the end of Apnl and first part of Ma} Our own Ge n e Y o un g m a nn , art department head , wasche chairman of this show and he " abused ' Demon Arts to help a l1ttle 1n the running of the sho\v Numerous honorable mennon awards ,vere given to GHS 1n some of the medias that were shown Drawing. iewelr} ceramics, sculpture pnntmak1ng , fibers and pa1nt1ng were the categories under which the arc was Judged, and Judi W ettera u won the most honored first place for her creation 10 ceramics

No w Scac ey S muh 's wo rk hangs amidst other high school art proieccs

McC ob , Antonia Free land, look s around her emplO} ers room before sneaking sips of their brandy

Leononard Le Croissant ponder s upon che crue meaning of the games he pla} s

PARLOR GAMES

Gachered for a fnendl)· game. the Le Croissants Jackie Katz and Ton\ Baack) and che St Clarks. ( Kath } Mitchelle and J ohn Ros I ha,e no idea about che dev1scat1ng conclusion of the evening

Le n ona r d a nd T o m pro\,e their ma~culin1cy b) drinking beer and wine, and chen add d game of arm wresdmg for further proof

Ga111es in shades of the parlora show

' T he game of Life " was what T om St Clark, played b} J o hn R o s e , proclaimed during "T he Pa rlor Games" - and that's what che show v.•as really abou c This production. written b) exD emon Th o m a s A Fr ee l a n d , premired April 28, 29 and 30 1n our aud1conum Golden audiences prev iewed che sho w before, if che auchor s dreams come crue, 1c will be seen b) man} on a pro fessional le vel After each sho w, che audience was 1n\ iced co partake 1n a discussion about Freelands work - and most comments were favorable

Pla}1ng 1n this stoq abouc life's little games, (1 e love, compet1t1on. and even murder) ,vas an excepnonal case w hich worked closet} with Fr ee l a nd , the director. J o h n K lug , and M e g a n O ' C onn e r , the student d1reccor Beside R ose ,

who portrayed the efficien t Tom St Clark. K at h e rin e M i t c h e ll w orked to ward and developed the character of M rs Barbera St Clark Barbera was romanncall} involved ,v1ch Lenonard Le Croissant. pla)ed by T o n y B aa c k - "Go fish. Lenonard · Iron1call}. Le Croissant's \v1fe, Anna, pla} ed b) J a c qu e l i n e K a tz , had a s1mtlar, , et cotall} d1fferenc relat1onsh1p with Tom S c occ And e r s o n pla}ed Giancarlo Spenamo. who was some\vhar of a cross between a PL O leader and God Last 1n this Dramac1s Personae ,vas Anto ni a Fr e e l a nd , (the plarwrice·s sis t er) as McCob - this part rook noc on!} acting abil1t}. but also a sense ,vh1ch could onl} belong to a budding acrobat Antonia also produced che bark ing and n1pp1ng effects of the dogs as ,vell as being burler somewhat ex craord1nare

Let's dance

Happiness 1s, having a sweethea rt chis statement ma} be the most ficnng for high school's mosc romannc and gallant appo1ncment Prom

The Junior class, once again, corresponding with Golden trad1c1on, held the Promenade ac che School of Mines Green Center The actual fesc1v1cr was from 9 o clock co m1dn1ghc on Ma } 7th, but preperanon for the event by the Junior class had been extensive for the past cwo years F1nall}, as a result, a romantic evening of a "Golden Aloha shone

Besides student counsel's involvement there was also part1cipat1on from couples 1n the Jun1or-Sen1or Prom With new dresses and rented dinner Jackets galore, students invaded Denver and the whereabouts for elegant and expensive dinners. Their selecnons varied from che Top of the Ro ckies or the Quorum co one dace's home Then, onto rhe dance

H ere, the weeks of finding the perfect dress, ordering corsages, getting his tux rented and altered, all came co an exc1t1ng climax Each couple sauntered down the stairs of the Green Center, females glowing .v1th the fascinac1on of the evening, as their beaux were ever so chivalrous Ahh Chuck and D i, eat your heart out

She r ry Cameron d r ags a reluctant Bret Baumgartner onto the dance floor

P am P ete r s and An dr e a G e rde s ask, ' Now that we got all dressed up and we re here. what do we do>'

£A n ollte1 11 ear goes by R n oll1e 1 J:.j), o ,n ts here

.son1e

~Jo ollters h 1 u1 gs a l ea, -::.Jor 1/11·ee years yot< have lread a pai/i

g,·0 »1 dau·n l o sell in g su n Cf3 u.l n ou 1/1e path gels sleepe , '11 nd zhe cli,nb is ;~l begun

lJ: ' , ·e ve n1 glad l o kno," y o u

1f'e '// n·tVis you u. fien you 'le gone

[A ud l o tfie class o[ '83

J,) e ded1cale our ,(J>r o ,n , <Aloha

[]Jie {/i.011or (ulass o[ 1984

M a r c N ee ly a nd L rsa M orriso n walk casually to the dance floor as the> are both experienced prom goers

Goodbye to • seniors

. . . past

Throughout the year, seniors worked their brains to full capac1t} trying to get the "grades" co gee 1nco a college or JUSt to graduate Man} held JObs 1n order to support che1r favonce fund While ochers JOtned clubs , sports, and school acnv1t1es Yet, besides JUSt working che} had a social life too Overall, life for these people could best be described as students

... present

Ac the nme of this article, seniors were what }ou could Sa} developing severe cases of sen1onc1es ·ever wanting to stud} for finals, che1r social lives runneth-over Reali) , ,vho ,vanced co stud} when there was nice (snow} ) spnng \veacher to be had i There were JUSt coo man} thoughts, such as who was co be ac which graduation part}. who m1ghc be their roommate at college or JUSC whac needed co be planned for che bab1 or the wedding

future

Forecascsi Well hare co spoil che fun but there were JUSt too man} co be named, (hope} ou read the Tndenc ) One thing about any of the forecasts though, was that the} seemed co be hopeful o dou be ch ere \V11l be man} successful people from che class of eighty-three ' o matter what goodbye, good luck and have a happ\ life senior class of eight} •three

P oor l11de T is ( Lisa Tisdel l goes (or pennies at ch<: sla, e \ale

M ike Scotc cakes a casual spring ~croll through the courr }Md

D oes t h e possib il 11y tx1sc chat Mike Snzman could become a professional (oocball pla\ er '

'ES m em bers pose with spansor~ , the Ar Force AcJdeam\ and other corn. pet It Or\ ,

\\ ES ( \\ ork Exp e ri ence St ud y) member5, Jo e R e i n h a rd , Coach l\.lrs P.tt \X'h1te Jo:inna PomerO\ .ind Bill Paule, \hO,\ off their medal\

WES olympiad

Special Oh mp1c members Bill P a ul ey. J oann a Pomero y and Joe Reinhard ga\e theu all and \VOn man} a\vards at the Special Oh rnp1cs 1n Colorado Springs the last \veekend 1n lv1a} P aul ey placed first 1n the 50, ard dash and fifth 1n the mile run Pomeroy placed first 1n the softball thro,v and thud 1n the 200 \ ard dash And la~t but nor leas t, R e inh a rd placed first in the 50 \ ard dash and second 1n the 200} ard dash The1r coach. Pac Whire, was ver\ pleased \\Ith their performance and Paul ey summed up the group feelings 1n this \VJ} " I 5er some records I d1dn c chink I could do I felt fine I ,vas glad People congratulated me a lot \X'e had good sponsors - Air Force Academ, and Student Council Jim Beauy helped me train and a r a h McCucch eo n and Andy Vigil. I enio~ed it. I practiced e\en da, ')1nce March

BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row ·Jim Cress , Garrick Sasa , Stuart Schultz, Matt Browne, Mike Sitzman, 2nd Row Coach Mike Mclellan , Ken Madsen Kevin Corbitt Mark

Cook, Chns Fned, Coach Mark Hornecker; Back Row Tim Acker (Manager ), Jesse Hopperstad, Joe Watk1nes , Jeff Embury Jesse O ' Dons10,J1m Tisdel

" Mighty Casey" Sitzman drops the bomb

Play ball!

The 1983 baseball season ,vas one of the shortest seasons ever pla}ed at GHS Thirteen of fourteen games scheduled were pla }ed in a mere cwo weeks The short season was attributed co the lous} weather ,vh1ch occurred Man} pla}ers said that the weather definite!} affected che1r pla}1ng ab1lit}, which resulted ,n a nine game loss Joe Wack1nes said. 1 reall} feel that the shore season hurt our performance , because all of our games were crammed into two weeks '" Watk1nes and Mike Sitzman, both members of the vars1t} team , made it to all metro Wat· kine s also made Jt co all count}

Je sse O'Doris10 says "Look Ma no grass statn\1

Kevin Cor b1u and Mau Brown e pracuce stret c hing for grounders

Teeing off!

The new golf league was formed chis }ear for all high school girls , to help even out the number or spores for guys and girls This new ream of ladv golfers from Golden rook the pdoc league b} surprise 1n the spnng of 83 The} had a very small team , and they lacked the experience gained through pre\ 1ous seasons , yet the} managed co walk a wa} with 5th place 1n the League Indi\tduall} the} also did "er} well J unior Dianna Se dmak placed 8th , and sophomore Mi s ty John s on received 10th place 23rd also went to a Demon-S ue Gro ce. Audre y Smtth and Ann e cc e Brokaw also pla}ed well Throughout the season , C oach Mar il yn Wil c ox guided che ceam with knowledge She descnbed chem as · small buc might} ".

and gives a good , hard sw ing •

and follows through strongl y.

GIRLS GOLF D1.tnna Sedmak :-.t 1sc\ John\on Sue Groce , Audre\ SmHh i':01 picnired An netce Brok<!\\ ,

Soccer studs kick off to super season

Although t he season came off to a slow start, the Golden soccer team proved che1r supenont} over their opponents Despite the spring blizzards and wee fields, t hey were able co conquer lase year ' s repu tation and overcome the1r overwhelmed opponen ts

Some semi-super soccer scuds , however , were noc so dazzling , due co numerous soccer related 1nJunes cha t hampered the season Among the more serious facaliues were R e b e cc a R ai n s, D av.•n Ba k e r , Juli e C h av e z , and Rh onda El m s.

One saving grace , ho wever , was D anish import C hri s tina "s up e r s cu d" Gu dm and Chnsc1na stated chat " Although Amencan and D anish soccer are ver} di ffe rent , I en1oyed pla ying on Golden ' s great team It was a wonderful experience W e burned ever}One 1''

M e l a n ie "s up e r s cu dette " M a rqu a r dt fe lt char " we surprised chem w1Ch our improved condn1on1ng and a wesome athlet ic ab1ltt} W e worked ha rd co overcome our repucauon fr om lase year " W hen asked about the ove rall season , M elanie summed up the ream's though ts with her in fa mous wo rds" It wa s b1cchin ' ' "

Eno B o r des s q ueezes out her opp0ne n t as she res c ues the ball from the other team

W e nd y C ri se r a c e s to slam che ball into the goal co sco re ye t ano cher p01n1 for Golden

G IRL S' SOCC ER Fro n c R ov.. Shene Tate Leanne Fifcal Leslie Jansen Melanie l\-1arquardt Bees,· \X e1ss Julte Chavez Rebecca cup Rams 2n d R ow· Cheryl Smith Suz} Sv.enson Karen An-

G IR LS' SOCCER

4-5-2

K n s Bo rd es ru s h es co v. ar d s the ball co keep the ocher team from scoring

drews Enn Bortle~ \X'end) Cri,c , Jod1 \X' agner , Rhonda Elms Back Rov. Christina Gudmand Heather Enzminger , Kristtn Bortles Sand, Stokes Coach L) nn Montano

Tennis anyone?

This yea r the girls' tennis ceam was ver} success[ul, their record being eight wins and three losses.

La ur a R oge rs and E lk a V oge l sa ng, the number two doubles. cook th1rd 10 districts out o f fourteen, and third 10 League The \\hole team placed e1ghrh

Although the weather was no help co rhe girls for pracuc1ng tennis , the\ did build their muscles

b; shoveling che snow covered courts

N i cc ol e F o r es t e r added, " After the snow had scarred co melt awa\, and tennis season had final!} begun, 1t took me awhile co realize that I was carrying a cenn1s racket instead of a snow shovel'"

Num b er one singles, Kathy Jepson puts forth little effort co return with one of her powerful forehand shoes

Deep concen<rauon and skill 1s whac\ needed for Clke Vogelsang 's awesome backhand shor

" What art you all doin~ inside ? Lets plar some tennis'

G IRL ' TE'-lN I S Fr on c R ov. Son,a Srroh , Kristen

Audre\ i\fcOonald , Erica SkHman Rene D.iru:h Cor me Vanzo Sh.irilvn Lon}! Jl,fe1 L.in \'( ong Elka Vogel,anJ! , Beese\ GaJ:e Kach, Jepson GIRLS VARS ITY Record 8-3 Ar\ada Wheat Ridge Columbine Pomona J efferson Area Tournaments Green Mountain E\ergreen Bear Creek Arvada \Xlesr Lakewood Alameda D1srnccs

Opponent 1 7 7 2 3 ..,1 2 6 l 0

Track, a spring sport?

As crad1c1on goes , the snow melrs 1n che spnng leaving Golden H1gh ' s men 's crack team (or suntanning ceam as they are sometimes known) co shed cbeJr coats , scarfs and moon boo cs and go running 1n the glory of the sunfilled sk1es Unfortunately , chis was far from true this }ear It seemed as 1f God Himself frowned on Golden , as even our local groundhog was said co have comm1cced su1c1de. Our crack team , who expected co find green grass and blue skies , found onl y snowy tracks and the fa1nc sights of the pe rson running 1n front of them 1n the fog

Yee , despite all chis , the cold fingers and coes

were warmed b} the pnde 1nsc11led by coaches Jeff Wa s inger and Ri c hard Andrad e. C oac h W as ing e r guided and encouraged che runners and Jumpers , while C oa c h Andr a de supported the weight men and got chem into compenc1ve shape

The t eam , cons1st1ng of seniors , Juniors, and sophomores finished ninth 1n the count} and sent t wo players to state, senior Mike McDonald 1n the pole vaulc and senior Mike Jone s 1n the shotpu t Although dampened by t he weather, che team shone w1ch shades o f pnde

BO) S' VARSITY TRACK Fr onc R ow Craig An

drew5 Jones Brecc Pruitt Brad Riffel Ben Simcox l\,1ck

~f.i~saro Dann} Doehler Enc Raum Second Ro"

~fgr Beck} Thomas Jim Beat} Ron Folks Mike Mc

Donald Brian Bennett tvi1ke Jones, Joel I amber! , Ken

Culler Greg Hatcher T h ird R o" Coach \X 'asinger

Rob Taggart Pac Reindel Mike f\e\\man Da\1d

C ra1g Andrew~ Jones f1gh1~ 1he "inJ in che mile run

Up and O\er Mike ~1cDonald clear, the he1ghr in che pole \"auh

Bloom Donn} Mornson Mau Welborn Kns Hendzel

Fourc h R ow Chris Keiser Charlie Cho Dave Bu ckle)

Greg / inch1n1 Rick Spence Ke\ in Kelh Coach An

drade Back R o" Rich Junker David l'\.1eyer Ton}

Doyle Glenn Wolfangle Da\ 1d Dudden N 01 P1 c1ured

Rob Beck Chris Auld Rich Rol oh(

DISTRICT PLACI~G

9th

Run for your life

Th~ spnng of 1983 will always be remembered for large amounts of snow chat made almost everyone depressed H o\vever, members of che track ceam found thac running was one \vay to keep from freezing co death Despite the cold \veacher , the girls' crack team pulled through with an excellent record ot onl} was the ceam successful, as a whole, but also ,n 1nd1v1dual e\enrs and relays. In face , rhere were eleven school records broken.

In shore distance running, j e nn y Durbin broke the record for both the 100 merer dash. and che 100 merer hurdles In long distance , Nic ole Boes broke the records for the 1600 meter , and the 3200 meter run

Along wtch running , the crack ceam also sho\ved some great calenc 10 field events For instance, Li sa Morri s broke the school high Jump record, and Li sa D a ni e l s broke che record for long Jump .

Coac h Sa m P et roff, credits mosc of the teams success to an oucscand1ng outcome of fort}- girls, w1ch only a few qu1cnng Obv1ousl} , hard work and determ1nat1on \VOrked well for che track team this season

Cat h y Cavanaug h , running \.e r y clo~e behind her opp0nents struggles to gee ahead

Lisa D anie l s ,umps 1n with both feet

GlRLS ' VAR SITY TRA C K F ro n t R O\\ Kim

Drape r Lisa Dra m Tana1 P akbaz Liz Da\ldson Jodi

Shields. Paula Anderson 2nd R o\\ Bina Bactachar1a, J en n,ftr Durbin Cmd\ J\,i as cers Susan \.1 clnro\ Lisa

Col e Ca se\ Thi ede. K elh K inner 3rd R o\\ Rachel

Bro wn Cath\' Cavanaugh Jenni fer '\ anisca 4th R o\\

Lor Esce nson Lisa Daniels, Lisa J\,1orns Dana l\f orn

,on Src1cy Sm1th '-Kole Boes L\'dia Andre ws Jones

5th R o\, (o.ich DenkJensen Coach Rob Bates Tma

\X1llou~hb, Glen Anthon\ \ nne H mes Jenn\ .lac

c.uo Coach Sam Petroff '\ or Pictured In~r1d Gruber, Jennifer HogJn Shanna Humell Jenn ifer Judson , l\fand\ Lee Beck, '\eeh . Daphine Row le, ·\nne l\.fa

n.t Vuxn1c

L i sa Dani e ls put s in what

11 tJkes to be a successful long Jumper

DISTRICT PLA CING 4th

Part of the graduating class sits and waits for the final moment Friendship , happi · ness, and even a sense of v•ctor) shine on the faces of Kate Hall Tom Hull and Starr Marker while Sue Smith realizes she II never be able to make another yearbook la)' OUt

GRADUATION

Amy Sc h1lhn g, ba c k for the celebra11on from her new eastern home 1s proud of her graduanng classm,ues

Todd Tompkins and Kellie Wi se man Sta\ cool even when they know that che lase part of their high school experience 1s near!) over

GRADUATION

Saturday, May 28

Free at last?

This yea rs graduating class held their ce remon} on Ma1 28 th at Brook 's Field Their theme , " I ca n fa ce the future knowing I 've had a Golden past " showed the attitude of the se n iors It was a bi t tersweet moment with the g raduate s looking back to the past and forward to the future One speaker, R ex H a lb e i se n reminded the sen iors that the y will a lwa}S have their memories 6 1 com paring h igh school to a bologna sandwichthe} both have a s trong aftertaste The c lass of '83 held an unmistakeable feeling of pride as the} all flipped the ir tassles and . headed for the parties'

Mike Scotc brings a friend with him to help h im wi th his diploma

Joh n C hapm an, a long ~1th his w1fe chat with head of secur1t\ Bonnie Cad\

So long ... special friend

For cwent}-five years, Golden had the pnv ilege of having "a gu) \v ho vvas on our ( t he students) side," said Physics II student Eri c R au m.

That gu 1 was physics teacher John Chapman Teaching at Golden \v as his firs t and only teaching JOb And, according ro him, 1r was a "er~ rewarding career

Yee, our sixcy-}'ear old instructor decided co renre co a life w1ch a "year-round summer · And so we wished him luck and happiness, but most of all we thanked him for all he did while he caught at Golden

J ohn C hapman ta lk s~ 11h an as,oc1ate durm!! h1s recept1on given 1n the Ii bran on ~fa\ I 7th