GHS Yearbook 1993

Page 1

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Demonium 120
West 24th Street
CO 80401
1,330 • • ,a:. -~~.~~.Li~~~~ -
Golden High School
701
Golden,
Population:

• ' I •

tudent: "Hey, hey you, in the maroon tights. Yeah, you. I'm confused. Is this a maroon or a white day?"

Golden Demon: "Obuwusly, yesterday but one was a maroon day but, since yesterday was a snow day, the schedule needs to moue up to what it would have been if it weren't. Then, since the legal holiday doesn't ' count and minimal, days are pink more than maroon, you have to disregard the 1, color of the day that would have been the next day if it were a maroon day today. It's all quite clear, isn't it?"

Student: "Huh? Look, chump., I don't have time for this. This is the first day of school, I can't find any of my friends in this crowd of freshman and strutting seniors,

' ( my schedule looks too complicated for a

•• nuclear scientist, I can't find the time to

~ Imeet with my clubs, or practice with my

• • team tonight because I can't find my sched- ...,...~. ule book, and I just walked into the middle of a lecture on the historical relationship of warring [l4tions in my gym shorts-which, ' incidentally, are a too large-and, pert haps just as importantly, I think I'm developing a zit. So, just tell me, will ya, what DAY is this???"

' Golden Demon: "Huh?"

emonize your ~eel In the spirit of Golden Maroon, white, maroon, white? Yo~'ve seen itin the look on our-faces, the confused look of more than a thousand teenagets , llomecoming,

4 who, after having to remember their locker combinations and the sports' schedule and the things-to-do-when-you-can't-procrastinate-any-more list, have to think twice before going into any given classroom at any given time because they don't know if they belong in that particular classroom on ' that particular day. The result is

\ I J \ ... }
l \ I, 2 • Opening
Erin Furtak and Tasha Markovcbick proudly display their demonically "ch,eeky" tattoos before the before the Homecoming game. Photo by Bi;ephanie Davie.
I
P A N D E M ,0 N I U M! t '
I Dpalng • •' . ,. - ' -·-·

little stretch? After a long day in Pandemoni~ Chris Schreiner takes a break from his gru~lingechedulewhileDaveBurczykandMike

I

nd then, there are also other things to bewilder, befuddle and bemuse us. "I'm confused about how to print on Ophelia," mutters Josh Petersen as he stares with a wide-eyed, deer-stuck-in-headlights look at the publications' printer. Sarah Gray is confused about, in her words, "why short people are more intellectually-inclined than tall people " Other sources of discombobulation include Heather Preston's calculus and Courtney Vogel's life in general. I

But Pandemonium isn' t just the perplexity of academic life, it's also the havoc 1 created when Demon-tattooed faces dominating the masses at Brooks Field cheer on the DEMONIZATION of the Regis Raiders 1 at the Homecoming football game Pandemonium is in the halls during access, the ' senior lounge during passing period, and the parking lot after school. Pandemo- ' nium is present at our assemblies, when l our class rivalries reign and feet-stomping Demons send the bleachers into mayhem. 1

More than that, though, Pandemoniwn is the unifying force behind the panoply of our different personalities, attitudes, and backgrounds. Whoever else we are, we are 1 Golden against the aggression of other } schools' sports' teams; we're the Demons to _..jt,--j the community, to our teachers, in our ,_..,..-:: friendships, and for our memories. So, then, Pandea11onium isn't just our mo1 mentary befuddlements and feisty spirit, it's •ou'r bonds of friendship and friendly rivalry, it's the laughter which unites a class when the class clown hams it up, it's the hope and dreams we share for the future, the memories we're making in the present.

Pandemonium is, at least, the time of our lives. Ha Tran.

Yang admire the progress of the dynamic and enthusiastic demon. Photo by Heather Preston.
4 - Opening
friend in Demonium. In the courtyard Kirstin Kiphardt, Nate Mata ya, and Becky Purvis stop for a talk with Molly Kuzyk. Photo by Heather Preston.
Opening-
eking time out of their hectic schedul88 for a talk, Jenn Dyke, and Vll'ginie Rudloff soak in some rays in the courtyard. Photo by Heather Preston.

Demon: "So,just what a r e you into, anyway ?"

Student: "Well. ! play soccer, tennis, football, ba s ketball, softball, baseball, golf, volley ball, and I run, swim, c h ee r and wrestle and] do gymnastics ( b ig breath). Oh, and I ski, snowboard "

Demon : "Enough, enough. So, you're a jock, then? "

Student : 'Well, not r eally. A ctually, it seems like I 'm always hit tin' the books, if you know what I mean. "

Demon: "So, what you a r e saying i s, you 're a brain ."

Student : ' 'No, no, no. I t 's not like that I do my fair s hare of go ing out, too."

D emon: ''Then you' re party animal. "

Student : "NO !!! I am none of the above, can' t you see?"

Demon : "Huh ?"

Diver s ity pans the spectrum of Demon life We do not fit into any d efinite classification We t h rive in the s t r ess of chaotic schedules, bouncing from schoo l to spo r ts ' practice to marching in the band to working an d then back to sch oo l f or yearbook , ne,v s paper, clubs, etc. a nd next to the books to study for a n upcoming te s t Oh, yes, an d T H EN to a late party even if by most h uman standard s we shouldn't be able to fit it i n Sleep is l ast on the l ist, of cour se , and , vh e n it get s s o we can't seem to move anymore, a D r P ep pe r wil l tide u s over until t h e en d of t h e d ay.

Our l ive s won't a l ways be s u ch a \vonderful Pandemonium. L ate r we wo n 't have time to have such a bea ut ifully hectic life-styl e. "Live it up," advi ses M e tte Boe s P erh aps t h at's the b es t advice, l ive it up, i n your ow n di stinct and "demonic "way. Aliso n M aca lady.

6 • STUDENT LIFE DIVISION A gr o up o f G H S s tu d e n ts c r e ate c haos i n th e p arkingl o tbyhaving a b arbequ e dur i n g l u n c h Photos by H a Tran.
Senior d e mons create mayhem on the homeco ming float to show their school spirit.
STUDENT LIFE DIVISION - 7
Photo by Heather Preston.

Finally .... the three months of the year we all await. The time when we can smell the suntan loti on, see girls wearing bikinis and guys in shorts. Yes .... you guessedit s11mm er!! After suffering the year with school and tons of homework, it finally came. Time to relax, hang out at the pool with buddies , and for those of us who were really 1ucky, it was the time to go on vacations A few students were able to go to exotic places. For instance, Heather Koleski traveled to Mexico . "It was para-

tijiDMi~St

dise. The Mexico sun, white beaches, and romanc e packed into one." Debbie Lancaster went to Europe for two weeks. She said, "There were so many hot guys!"

For some people, jus t going to a different state was an experience. Jenny Crotzer drove to Chicago. "I was just glad I had the chance to go out of town," she expressed. Reid Waters went to not one but two states, first to Montana and then to Louisiana. But most students just stayed around

Colorado. Casey DeBerry explain ed, "staying here was great because it was one big party." Layla Shadlu and Erin White simply "laid around the pool everyday, got some rays, and checked out the hotlifeguards." Asked how they would some up their summer they said, "Wasting away again in Margaritaville." Well that sums it up One thing we all can agree on, as Jeremy Ballenger stated, "it was too short!" That's for sure! Janet

1tH\£TIC lllPT. evon Larson smiles her way th.rough summer, and shows off her CSU Athletic sweatshirt. Photo by Devon Larsen
8 • STUDENT LIFE '
he two th.atdidn'tgetaway. Drew Fulton stands by his two main catches of the day. Photo courtesy of the Fulton Family.
1 •i BEST FISHERMAN
FL ,
atieTaylorstrikesaposewith the only eligible man she could find ove r the summer. Photo courtesy of the Taylor Family. eranamo!?Jason Reynebeau, Jenny Reynebeau, Laura Porterfield, and Johanna Bud jump for their lives.Photo by Reynebeaus. ice hard ha ts ladiesl JoleneAndersonand Erin White stop traffic by showing their stuff on their surnroerjob Photo byErin
SUMMER - 9 I '
riends f orever! Cynthia Bellows and Becca Deegan Young spend a close summer together Photo by Cynthia B~llows.

hese cowboys have friend. in low places as they eang tog e ther to show everyone how fashionable they really are.

10 - STUDENT LIFE
Photo by C ynthia Bellows. ' ulie Berkman and Justin Klieneider compliment each other on their fashion sense with a hie hua Photo by Cynthia Bellows. riah Jeffreys, and Denny Bauer glare at Ryan Lepro as he laugh.a at their fasbiQn sense. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

"Fashion is who you are It's not what the magazines say to wear, but what you want to wear. Goodwill i s very fa s hionable." Those great and inspiring words were by senior Greg M . Fieser. Fashion bnngs out the characters inside everyone, and believe it or not, there are many differe nt characters out there.

lfyouaskp eopl ewhatfa shion means to them, you' ll get many different replies. Sophomore Kevin Greenbaum states, ''It's exactly the opposite of

what I ' m wearing" (well put). SeniorJohnHippensteel said fashion is, "To express your emotional self and to borrow your par e n ts credit card." Credit cards or not, everybody is stylish in their own way. Wh erever you go r e m e mber what Mr. Bradsby sa ys , "Fashion should be a s tatement not a question. " Then, of course, you can look at someone lik e Brett O'dell, who says, "What do es fa s hion m ean to me ? By the l ooks of my clothes, obviou sl y n othing ."

How it fit s isn't alwa ys what matter s . Color and print can be very important. B eca u se whether it's bright or dull, solid or printed , fa s hion i s all in the way you show it off. Vernette Duesterbeck phil osophi zes, "Anything purpl e, n ow that's fa s hion ."

So f ellow Demonites, always r em e mber , you n ever get a second chance to make a first impre ssion . So be creati ve, be outrageo u s, but watch out beca u se it 's ca t c hin g on.

__ •
Stephanie M or se eather Johnson, Caroline Wachtler. and Eliud "Fluid" Aponte study up on their fashion knowledge. Photo by CYl'tbia Bellows.
- II
elissa Ill. Heather Bohn. Erika Brakken. Erin Whitford, and Kim Hebert show off their fashionable shorts. shoes, and legs. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
FASHIONS

There I was, there I was, stanclingin a toga. I was thinking to myself 'why am I wearing a sheet with nothing else under it? Especially to school!' There were only a few seniors with enough guts to risk the embarrassment of being "detogad." Wendy Lindberg comments, "I risked the b11miliation of stancling in the lounge and suddenly realizing my toga was on the floor, BUT, it was worth showing my pride."

Other Golden Demons were willing to show their pride

throughout Homecoming-Spirit Week. Ya know, there was so much pride showing on hippie day I almost thought I was in Woodstock again. HA! HA! At least I'm not that old.

Others who demonstrated their spirit were Heather McGilvary, who wore a Smokey the Bear hat, Celina Reppond, who painted her face, andJasonMarshall, who definitely needed to learn how to dress the right way. The teachers were willing to embarrass themselves, too. Have

Mr. Odorisio and Mrs. Wabl been practicing their "Dirty Dancing" together for awhile, or what? The assembly was a great success, it got everyone hyped-up for the game that • everung.

After the assembly all students and faculty gathered in the parking lot to enjoy "food, folks and fun." Soon everyone was off to the parade. The senior float won first prize-and we definitely "FLUSHED" the Raiders. Michelle Hein and Sarah Gray

12 • STUDENT LIFE
reg Fieser, Shonda Monckton., andJoleneAnderson get into the groove of spirit week in a peaceful sort of way. Photo by Ha Tran. eja vu? Demonic visions of another sunbathing pair prompt David Burczyk and Ryan Versaw's pose. Photo by Ha Tran.

trutting

.;i. ) \ ' ' H\ :~· .
their stuff are J Brittai~ C. Bird, C. Herzoff, S. Gleaton, K. Taylor, B. Weller, C. Koons, M. Cullig~ S. Johnston, C. Smith, J. Sellers. Photo by C. Vogel. rian English, David Weingardt, Jarrod Henningsen, and Kurt Falkenthal watch Mark Kolin go for the pitch during water justice. Photo by Heather Peterson. eniors in togas? You bet! Steph Smith, Drew Fulto~ and Amber Hayes smile for the camera. Photo courtesy of Steph Smith 'nety-four, ninety-four, ninety, ninety, ninety-four! Heather Hahn and Cindy Cooper show off their cla68 spirit. Photo by Josh Green.
13
ook, it's Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey! Just kiddin', it's really Mr. Mike Odorisio and Mrs. Lisa Wahl showing ushowto'DirtyDance.' Photo by D. Byrne.
HOMECOMING -

"The wind blowing in my hair, t h emusicpul satingth rou gh my body, the big white 'M' i n the background, the moon rising. It was OH-H-H so romantic." This was Larina Cannady's view of the Homecoming festivities. As expressed by Larina, the overal l impressions of the Homecoming game and d ance was mostly favorab l e. J e d Sigesmund stated, "I liked the Penn State effect." Why was this significant? "I don't even like Penn State," Jed continues , "but we won ...YEAH!"

In this year's Homecoming game, the Regis Raiders were "demonized" by our own Gol den footba ll team, 26-0. The dance was hel d outside this yea r on the Col orado School of Mines Student Center balcony. Bryce Fauve r and H e ather Kole ski were crowned Homecoming king and queen, respectivel y.

Even though we won, a ll sentiments were not positive. Believe it or not, there were those who thought Homecoming was l ess than perfect. Melanie Richards, for instance, said ,

"T h e game was ... okay, b ut Regis was weak so it got reall y bori n g." Ryan O'Hara w as anoth er such per son "Th e musi c was 1ame, the atmos ph ere was windy and cold a n d there were very few seniors (at t h e dance)."

Aside from t h ese few n egative comments, Homecoming was t h e result of a stupendous effort by all i nvo lved. Casey Deberry quipped, "Student Counci l did a great job, t h ey a r e an incredibl e team!" Chad W a d sworth and Steph Smith

i ci ous ta c kl e rs "demon.ize" a ruoo e rduringGold e n 's homeco ming manipulation and slaughter of Regis.

he Demons huddle up as the y plan their next way to destroy the Regis Raid e rs . The victory seems in the bag . Photo by Mr . Byrne.
14 - STUDENT LIFE •
Photo by Ryan Goble.
r I '
ori Koehler perches like a bird atop Jash Fraser's shoulders. High above the glorious field Lori peers down on M Emanuel Photo by R. Goble. he regal homecoming King and Queen, B. Fauver and B. Koleski, stroll down the aisle withexpresaion.sofjoy Photo by Jansen rni:s of joy and agony crosses M. Sutton's face as he's carried off the field during the homecomi ogromp over Regis. Photo by Mr. Byrne.
HOMECOMING - 15 I I
t the dance, Bob Bayes tries to relive his own GHS memories with his wife Rh.and.a. JL-ality check. This is NOT a &OCk-hop. Photo by Jansen.
16 - STUDENT LIFE
immy Haulman, Jenny Parlette, Mollie Culligan. Cara Goodwin. and Gary Boatman are relieved that their first block is over. Photo by Heather Peterson. ave Burczyk debates which line to shade next. He has a whole 95 minutes to do it now that we are on. a block schedule. Photo by B. Peterson ola! Como est.as? T.J. Feth, Sarah Stein, and Erika Brakk~n enjoy being outside during Spanish IL
I I
Photo by Heather Peterson

The new trend in high school teacher or just fill the lounge to is the Block Schedule. Golden its entirety in order to socialize. has finally joined in, so stu- A freshmen, Paul Tate, claims dents get to sit in their classes that he "likes all the breaks." for ninety-five minutes, which Another freshman, Jake may sound like a long time but Thompson, says that his "fait seems most students are re- vorite break is LUNCH!". All ally enjoying it. Jolene thirteen-hundred students Andersen found herself say- share a one hour lunchbreak, ing, "I dig it. I didn't think I which is perfect for those who would, but I do." There are can eat their food in five minthree 95 minute blocks with utes after waiting for ten minsome kind of break in between utes in the parking lot. Of each one. The first break is the course, the best part of the Access Period, 50 minutes of schedule is that most juniors free time to get help from a and seniors don't take a full

load, so they have ninty-five minutes of free time.

Bryce Fauver exclaims, "I love getting out at 11:40 each day." Sarah Johnston said, "I like only having two chances a day for homework ." Cindy Cooper makes a good point by saying," If there is a drop dead gorgeous guy in your class, you are able to drool over him for twice as long." And la st, Erin White said,"It's almost as good as Rocky Road ice cream and bananas on a house boat. " Megan

--."
nne LeFevre, Tee Tee Chow, J. McDonald, and R. Hagel berg have a joyous ti.me reading during the new block schedule.Photo by H. Peterson achel Newberg states "If you could see your face, I'd hit it," about Danielle Williams while Clint Corbin looks on.
BLOCK SCHEDULE - 17 I '
Photo by Heather Peterson

Each day students dream can see, the Golden Demons watching YO M1V RAPS." of the time when they can let are a very diverse people. Jason Miller has perfected loose and Just hang out with Robby Defore and Kalty the art of lounging but insists friends. The time they are Halstead both assist in he just rests. Another dreaming of is after school. coaching teams; Robby freshmen, Amanda Fein Most G.H.S. students are coaches volleyball, and Kaity attends Youth Group at involved in Just about coaches soccer. Freshmen church. Some Demons think everything during their free Brant Gleaton and Mike biggeris better, suchasJason time. Erika Bottolfson says Mares play basketball with Reynebeau who "likes to lift she "likes to work off school frtends after school. Demons weights." These dazzling stress by mountain biking." spend their time doing Demonsaredefinitelyinvolved Brian Baker spends some of whatever interests them, and inwhattheyenjoydoing. "Just his afternoons "stripping off for many an after school nap do it!" seems to be their all (his) clothes and listening is just that; Chris "MOOSE" attitude when it comes to to Enigma at very high Koons enjoys his free time by after school life. Courtney volumes in the dark." As you "taking naps, eating food and Vogel

18 • Student Life
eSBica Bolland works with children at a day care center every afternoon. Photo courtsey of the Holland f amily. eremy Wuertemburg knows what's up! Be's just a little worried about landing his exceptional bike jump. Photo by Ryan Goble.
I
ane Larsen and Drew Fulton ride their motorcy cles to the top of a mountain in search of the meaning of life. Photo by the Fulton family.
...---
ason Elms soars high above the Rocky Mountains with his roller blades intact. The ques• tion is, is he ever going to land safely? Photo by Ryan Goble. ook at me! Look at me!" shouts Brook Engel, catc hing some air while snowboarding on a double black slope. Photo courtesy of the Engel family yan Goble is trying to climb the highest mountain available, but is skeptical about the stability of the rocks! Photo by A. McCullough.
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ophomore Tony Facinelli skates to his heart's desire after school at the Ulysses park. Photo by Jessica Jenkins.
Alter School - 19

Food .... car insurance ... gas ... tapes .. . clothes ... make-up ... dates .. . movies ... skiing ... boyfriend/ girlfriend more food. What do all these things have in common? You pay for them, and in order to pay for something you must have money!!! "Money! What money?" Does this sound familiar to you? It's expensive to be a teenager these days, so where do Golden students find their extra spending cash? Well, most students have jobs. It is not out of the ordinary to

have a part-time job and go to school, in fact, some parents like it that way. Where do Demons work? And just how long does a paycheck last?

Some of us have s11mmerjobs. SeniorJeffWilliams gets paid to watch two boys and to take them anywhere, usually to the pool, while sophomore Wade Lowe spends his s11mmerworking on a ranch. Some of us have found a fun and easy way to work. "Find a job with your closest friends, it makes the time fly and the work fun!" ad-

vises Lori Adlfinger, who works with Felice Cisneros at the Red Rocks Book Store. Though some of us are not old enough or able to get to a job, some freshmen, like Jennie Preston,HillaryHollandand Beth Elder, do work. They slave away at the restaurant in the Holiday Inn working as busers.

Although we all wish money grew on trees, the reality remains-"HI,HO,HI,HO, it's off to work the Demons go!" Katie Taylor

20 - Student Lile •••
brietina Lee makes sure kids have a fun and safe ride on the mini-roller coAIJter at Berlage Square! Photo by Mr. Byrne. elice Cisneros and Lori Adlfinger look guilty while working togther at the Red Rocks Bookstore. Photo by Katie Taylor. rian Harriman shows us his muscles pushing baskets while working at Target. Be makes it look so easy. Photo by Courtney Vogel. hese three amigos known as Katie Taylor,Chris Koons and Megan Varveris enjoy workingtogether at The Gap. Photo by Heather Peterson. ood afternoon, this is Beth Weller. Bow can I help you? Beth shows her skill while working for a legal office.
[• I -
Photo by K.Taylor. eather Dahn~ Cindy Cooper and Becca Deegan-Young pretend they are working hard at Golden Software. Photo by Katie Taylor.
21
teph Smith looks like a really, really fun person to work with while flashing a big friendly smile. Photo by Michelle Sanchez. Jobs -
' 22 - Student Life
et another example of a freAhman stricken with senoriti.s, as Biro lshizuka dr~ame '>n. Photo by Chad Dierking. y, Mkonda Tembo, I love your bairt lmustknowtbenameof your hairdre88er, eaysChrist} Gilmore. Photo by Chad Dierking ow does teflon stick to the pan, asks Ai YAmaebita as Naomi Takeshige brainstorms a brilliant reply. Photo by Chad Dierking.

Imaginebeinginanewworld were everything is basically the same as the old, yet mystic.ally 11nfamiliar. If you don't know how it would really feel, meet the seventeen foreign students who came to America to further their education, to widen their personal experience, and to learn something that they never anticipated: The American Attitude! Yes, the attitude of partying that thrives in every Golden High School student. Ana Paula Un·ea astonishingly clruros that "every-

thing is so laid back. I don't know how they keep up their grades." Other foreign students, however , like Onofre Perez-Lopez explains, "American customs are very siroilarinsomeways to Mexico, but still are different enough to make me feel like a sore th11mb sometimes." In addition, Mohit Lohani1 says, "The girls act totally different than the ones in Nepal, not like that's terribly wrong." Fortunately, along with the help of Mrs. Linda Kowal, the stu-

dents created the International Club headed by Kristin Roe, Ana Paula Urrea, Mohit Lohanil, and Naomi Takeshiga . This year, unlike years past, has planned on a regular basis to organize parties and to partake in community activities. "It should help them in getting to know each other better, and besides, it's fun," replies Mrs. Kowal. At this rate, these special students should have no trouble whatsoever in accomplishing what they want. Chad Dierking

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enka ng Hou discusses the pros and cons of the new block schedule with Mrs . Kowal. Photo by Chad Dierking. Ordonez, M. Lohanil, K. Schirrmeister, H.Is~ 0. Perez A. Yamashita, J. Zhang,_ R. Vallespin, N. Takesh.ige C. Dierking L. Pope, L. Yu 1 V.Kurtubi.
Foreign Exchange - 23
Photo by Jos11 Green.

SLANG: an informal nonstandard vocabulary composed typically of changed words and extravagant, forced, or facetious figures of sp eech.

In other words, the timely talk. "Like dude!" exclaimed freshmanHi11ary Holland. "It can mean anything."

What are people saying? We've all heard, "You're killing me!" shouted by the too lively Drew Fulton. And no matter what you ask Glenn Turnbull, he ' ll al ways respond, "No thanks , I'm trying to quit." •

Wes Pouw, a sophomore simply asked, "Slang? What's slang?" Just listen. Conversations in the halls echo the modern speech of today's Demons. "It's easier than remembering big words," explained freshmfu~ Danielle A11miller.

Slang has definitely changed from our parents' high school days. "Groovy, man," and "What's happening?" evolved to "Cool dude!" and the common phrase, "Waz' up?" Like sophomore Rob Mu11inax said, "It comes in handy."

Most of the jargon spoken by demonites is easy to comprehend, like Chris Olson's "reeks like a plant." Yet, what in the world does "chupa mi zapato," stated by an anonymous jun? 1or, mean.

Y'all may not say everything, or even anything mentioned, but like senior Jenny Parlette explained, "Slang defines the times!" NOT! In the future, remember, the slang used today is making tomorrow's history. Chanda Gustafson and Heather Preston

e're bad and we know it." NOT! Brant

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enior Frank Buice slyly expres&es, "Yeah. Schright!" as a group of undercla88men walk into the senior lounge. Photo by Heather Preston. Gleaton and Brian Maxwell try to impress us with their badness.
24 • Student Lile
Photo by Heather Preston.
' •..,,, / ,/ .,
• ,l r • , I J • "'· • ~ ,t, l . -" ft:, J 4(' /'.".j • .
ute and innocent Jason Haines expresses how cuddly he is when he simply asks "Whaaat did I do?r' Photo by Heather Pt-eston. i.ke Arledge is about ready to "hurl all over" as he thinks about going to his next class. Good luck! Photo by Heather Preston. ridette Molly Kuzyk eagerly explalll.Sy "I'm bu.ff?" Look at those muscles! Way to work out Molly.
,
Photo by Heather Preston. rian Harriman "cops a squat" in the senior lounge and daydreams about life's upcoming adventures.
- 25
Photo by Heather Preston.
Slang
l
The brave new stylinga of the hip rap duo Kriss Kross, known as Kro88-dressing, have swept acr088 the fashion conscio\18 world. Photo by RM Aseociates.
26
xl Rose is escorted by poliee after being charged with assault for talcing a camera from a fan. Photo by RM Associates.
- Student Lila
ue to back problems, Larry Bird retired from the Boston Celtics in 1992 after a 13-year eareer. Photo by RM Associa tee. In 1992 SnmmAr Olympic Games, Mary Ellen Clark is shown winning the bronze medal from the 10 meter platform in div• ing. Photo by RM Associates.

Whether you're an athlete or a couch potato, a metalhead or a cowboy, 1992 through 1993 had the entertainment for you. The year in sports had its incredible moments as the S11mmer Olympics opened in Barcelona, Spain with a record n11mber ofl0,000 athletes, professionalandamateur,from 180 countries around the world. The United States amazed us all by winning a total of 108 Olympic medals. After winning the gold medal as a member of the Dream Team, Larry Bird re-

tired his long, succesful career in the NBA.

On the radio waves this year, the music either wanted to make us "J11mp-J11mp" to the sounds ofK.riss Kross, the backwards-clothes-wearing teenage duo, or stirred controversy with Sinead O'Conner's shredding of the Pope's picture and the inflammatory lyrics ofrapper IceT and his hard-core rock group, Body Count. "Cop Killer," the group's protest to the police brutality which led to the Los Angeles riots, was officially

Ibanned in the United States. The popularity of femalegroup En Vogue, pop-singer Tom Cochrane, vocalist Mariah Carey, and the election of the first saxophone-playing president, Bill Clinton, clearly proved that America's music tastes valued diversity as well as talent.

Obviously, the many-faceted American public was clearly represented by the large variety of entertainment available. T J Feth, Mickey Correll, and Chad Wadsworth

n 1992, thirty-year-old GarthBrooks relea.sedhis 9-million-selling album "Ropin' the Wind." Photo by RM Assoeiates.
Entartalnmant - 27
arl Lewis lands in the sand after a superb ju.mp in the long ju.mp at the 1992 Summer Olympics. Photo by RM Aseociates.

Many changes faced our state and local community. Some seemed to be set-backs, others great strides toward a better future. So, for your memory's sake, here are the happenings that shaped our environment this year.

Many of the controversies in Colorado this year revolved around the election. Coloradan voters voted for both Amendment 1, limiting taxes, and Amendment 2, the gay rights' amendment which has drawn both heated opposition, and a

national boycott on what has been labeled "the hate state." Amendment 6, which proposed a tax increase for our public schools, was defeated along with those that proposed limited stakes gambling in some communities. Ben Nighthorse Campbell was elected to serve in the Senate, one of the few Native Americans ever to have done so.

In sports, Dan Reeves was fired as head coach of the Broncos and former defensive coordinator Wade Phil Ji ps was hired

to take his place. The Nuggets lost a franchise record 14 in a row. Denver's major league dream team, the Colorado Rockies, held their first draft in history.

A new look came to Golden this year in the form of a remodeled downtown. The new county courthouse, dubbed the new Taj Mahal, was also constructed.

These events shaped out local and state overview. Carli Coupens, Sarah Hebeler and Ali Macalady.

28 - Student Lile
en Goltra stands near the UD.80und quarry site in Clear Creek Canyon. PhotoeourtesyoftheDen,. oer Po.t. he Rockies head coach, Don Baylor, looks determined to bring a win• niog season of major league hesn• ball to Colorado. Photo courtesy of the Denver POllt.
)though downtown Golden has been tho.roughly reno.~ 't .....!ll • t • • va-.u, 1 e1o1.U rna•n 8lll.8 its distinctly original look.
II
Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
State and Local News - 29
Am.-ndment 2's ratification by Coloradan voters caused a huae protest around the country. Photo courtesy of the DenfJer Po.al

n oil spill endangAring the Bay of Quendale wildlife, a trashcan indicative of consumer waste, and a pollutedindustrial)aodsc.apernakA up some of the environment issues.

Andrew and Tniki cal18ed billions in damage when they 9masbed Louisiana, Florida, and Hawaii. Pho

acial tensions surged to the surface with the outb\11'8t of rioting and looting after the Rodney

:--- ..--·...-.~ ,.- ",!"'<, • •
30 • Student LIia
Photos by RM and Asaociates. urricanes toe byRM and.Associates. y King Beating verdict.
t t j 1 C I
Photo by RM and Associates.

Political, social, and environmental pandemonium erupted all over the world in 1992 and 1993. As the former Egyptian deputy prime minister, Boutros Boutros-Gali, became the Secretary General of the United Nations, he faced a world of political turmoil. Since the end of the Mideast War in February, 1991, Saddam Hussein continued to provoke the United Nations and the United States with repeated violations of the UN cease fire agreement. In Yugoslavia, a nation of six republics and two provinces plagued for centuries by historic, ethnic, religious, and economic differences, civil war broke out and spread over the country. Traditional rivalries were strongest between the

9 million Serbs, who belong to the Orthodox church, and the 5 million Roman Catholic Croats. Tens ofthousands of people became refugees.

In the American political arena, the incumbent president and vice president, George Bush and Dan Quayle, were usurped by democratic Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Tennessee Sen. Al Gore.

In another part of the nation, Hurricane Andrew smashed the southern tip of Florida and Louisiana as the most expensive natural disaster ever to hit the country, causing damage in excess of more than $22 billion. Hurricane Iniki, the most powerful to hit the Hawaiian Islands in this century, dealt a direct blow to Kauai Island,

causing enormous damage.

And racial issues resurged when the police stopped Rodney King on a Los Angeles freeway and beat him when they said he resisted them A videotape of the melee received national attention, and when a jury found the four white officers charged in the beating of King, who was black, innocent of any wrong-doing, rioting and looting bursted out in Los Angeles for three days, causing damage estimated at $785 million

Environmentally, a large oil spill north ofScotland damaged an ecology already industrially polluted and ravaged by the clear-cutting of timber.

And, as reporter Walter Cronkite said, that's the way it was. Ha Tran

illions of people were caught in crossfire of the ethnic and religiously-driven Croatian Civil War. Photo by RM and Associates.
World and National News - 31
rrivi,Jig in Somalia on Decem• her 9, 1992, the U.S. Marines offered security to international relief agencies in a country ravage<l by famine and l~ting. Photo by RM and Assoc1.ates.

'You better stop, yea, what' s that sound, everybody look what's going round .' The word s of Buffal o Springfield and other artists including Jimi Hendrix, the Beatl es and man y mor e rang through the theatr e the nights of Nov 12th, 13th, and 14th 1992

A n ew l ook came to GHS wh e n Story Th eatr e hit the stage. With a cast in camoufla ge pants and white t- s hirts playing the parts of farm animal s in s tory' s s uch as H enny P enny , The Little R e d H en ,

Venu s and the Cat, and Bremen TownMu si cians , younev er knew what could happ e n. Wh en asked what he thou ght of th e production , Mr. Klug said , "I laug h e d , I cried, I had a great tim e."

Cast m e mb er An gi e Voge l e r said , "P eo p l e came to see th e play so they could have a good time and laug h. Th ey did have a goo d time and laugh , but our theme of anti- war hit hard and it made our audience think.That mad e our s how even b ett er."

From an a udi ence p oi nt of view senior Bill T ro xe l sai d ,

''What show? Oh , yea h . It was d efinitely a creative s h ow that en gage d the imagination of it's audience. As official video-taper, I didn' t mind watching the show six or seven times over. Besid es, I wa s bored. "

Story Theatre d efinite l y s tarted the theatre season and the 1992-1993 schoo l year with a bang When I asked Julie Capp how s he thought the second show of the year woul d go, all s h e coul d say was , ''What!?? I can't h ear you! The guns were too loud. " Stephanie Morse

ave K wietnewski, Amiee Thomas and Joel Murray , scope out the i.m.agi nary world of the peasant. Photo by D. Byrne. A Wll says thfl imaginary raven inside the imaginary cloth in the imaginary world of the easant (D. Kwietnewski ) .
32 - Student Lile
Photo by D. Byrne.
I

he parson (T. Blum) prays he won't get caught hidin&. Meanwhile, D. Kwietnewaki andJ.Mu.rraysea.rcb.fortrespa.88el'8.

Photo by D. Byrne. bile wainne to be led out into the pasture, Joe Younger, Celina Reppond and Lucy Hartmeister chew on the erase. Photo by D. Byrne. ngie Vogeler and Julie Capp growl in disbelief at the intruders after they find that their space has been invaded. Photo by D. Byrne. he Bremen Town musicians rnake music on the GHS stage. Monica Loseman is PRRRing with excitement as she sings her solo. Photo by D. Byrne.
I! I
Story Theatre - 33

Demon: "So ahh, you're a jock, huh ? A jock. Have ya' done any quantum physics lately? Hee hee. n

Student: "No, we're not there yet. As a matter of fact , my physicsclass has just initiated a program to quantitatively describe Einstein's third hypothesis in his process of developing the theory of relativity Later on, we s hould start to discuss Shakespeare's nature of villainy as it applies to the antagonist in Othello. Then, we'll proceed onto analyzing the development ofBaroque art and its part in the history of. "

Demon: "Huh ?n Pancratium, the enduring physical strength of the Soldan D8iiil'IIIS. It was this strength which lead the fre shmen football team to a Confere nce Championship, the strength which drove the Varsity soccer players to State Pancratium was present when the girls softball team pitched, struck, and pinched out their way to State, the infamous Sweet Sixteen

But it's not only in the success of the athletic program at Soldan that we have Pancratium. Strength comes from the challenge of the fight as well, from the total commitment of an unknown Demon patiently practicing golf on a course in th , early hours of the morning, from the gymnast getting back onto the balance beam after falling off It's in those

arsity cheerleaders halftime bas enter quarterback floor exercise ,.......·ngs vault serve pin do·..""' halft tate cross country rings outfielder raveling double boogie wild pitc unacknowledged, little victories that 1 ndzone home-~·... foul free throw ove spike set backstop line-drive

Pancratium grows until it becomesa trademark of Golden excellence.

Whether you're the ninth-inning hero of the softball diamond, or the team player whose contribution is not al\vays acknowledged, or the cheering, faithful fan in the stands, you are the spirit of Pancratium, the strength of Golden sports. Chad Wadsworth and Ha Tran

--
34 - Sports Division
- --• I -
Tame Patto~ Aza Grahm, and Mandy Coy demonstrate their winning enthusiasm. Photos by Byrne and Finelli.
I
Freshman Gary Boatman escah:Sma tackle on route to the league cpion.ship.
Sports Division - 35
Photo by Eric Noffsinger.

ttitude at Altitud

When you ask Golden football players about this year's team, one word that comes out of their mouths is discipline, and disciplined they are. Aza Graham says, "This year's football has been hard and very disciplined. Our coaches are great, and they will help us in our future years to come." Another thing the teammates mention is the new coach. Aryn Campbell commented, "We have a very good coach who has inspired all of us to do our best and has taught us discipline." There is that word again. Discipline as defined in the American

College Dictionary means 'punishment inflicted by way of correction and training.' Sounds like football to me.

Sophmore Wes Pouw claims, "As the year goes by, more and more people will notice Golden football." With all the new talent in the freshmen team, they are sure to go to the top. So, the next time you're at a Golden football game and you're cheering for all your friends as they cJaim another victory, remember the words of Coach Kintz, "It's only a game, but it beats war."

_ , 36 - Sports
Throwing the ball with all his might, Neal Mf'4!ban throws to score the winning point in the game. Photo by Ryan Goble. Aaron Cheuvront sbarAS an emotional moment with a teammate after winning the big game. Go Goldenl Photo by Ryan Goble. While trying to catch the ball. Andy Wood triestogetawayfrom the defense. Run, Andy, Runl Photo by Ryan Goble.
SCOREBOARD Regis Hinkl ey Wheatridge Evergreen Columbine Standley Lake Lake wood Alameda Gree n Mtn 1.: 0UJDC 'tan.AU 26-0 13- 19 0-22 28-26 0-29 30-7 20- 19 23-8 0 -28 t&DIY t 'iaDTU&J Football - 37
While trying to get a way from his opponents, Grant Varveris runs with the ball to score a touchdown. Photo by Ryan Goble.

Pass-shoot-SCORE!!

Boys varsity soccer started the 1992-1993 season with a blast. Coach Barkey pulled the Demons together. He made them work like a team and look what's happening, the boys are going to the playoffs again for the second year in a row. "We've finally got a good start to show what we can do in the league and in playoffs," said Casey DeBerry·. The only three retumingseniorsthisseason were Chris Schreiner, Scott Berkman and Jason Haines. There were a few new faces too, like

freshman Jeremy Ballenger who feels privileged to be on this year's varsity team He also feels confident about the playoffs, "Out of the lastfourgames we've won three. We've improved a lot."

Senior Jason Haines s11mmed it up well, "We did more this year than any other Golden soccer team has done in the past. A lot of great players and teamwork helped us get as far as we did." They are finally getting recognized for their effort and the team theyreallyare. Isn't it about time, guys?

Courtney Vogel

"Co.min' at yah live!" exclaims a Getting a "jump" on the plays is ill'ed up Casey DeBerry while tak- thebestwaytogo. Watcbing"AIR" ing a stand against a tough oppo- Haines in action proves it. Photo nent.
38 - Sports
Photo by Heather Peterson. by Heather Peterson.

ground is closer

SCOREBOARD Games Scores

Longmont 5-0

Brighton 3-1

Alameda 1- 1

Wheat Ridge 0-5

Chatfield 4-1

Arvada West 5-0

Bear Creek 4-0

Green Mtn 1-0

Columbine 0-2

Arvada 2-3

Lakewood 2-0

Evergreen 1-4

Pomona 2-0

Standley Lake 2-0

Soccer

t-,
1st ow: enger, .. ~s, erson, p t, owers, Wadsworth. 2nd Row: S. Berkman, C. Schreiner, C. DeBerry, K. Rodriguez, D Brindle, D. Schenck, C. Corbin. 3rd row: Coaches D. Adlfinger & B.Barkey. NP: J. Haines, N Korosec Photo by Steve Smith. Phil Klphardt gets a worried look on hi.a faee a.a the other team approaches the Demon's goal box. Photo by Brook Bond. "Oh m.an. the than I thought," thinks Karl Rodriguez as his lite draws to a close. Photo by Heather Peterson. "A rush and a push and the ball is mine,"tbinksa positive Brian Ellis as he run.a down the soccer field. Photo by B. Peterson.
- 39

Volleyball, it's the sport We expected to do better." that most of us do for fun The team had a hard seaand enjoyment. Whether son, and there was a lot of it's outside on the beach, hard competition. "We on the grass or just play- had a lot of fun, a lot of ing inside in the gym, vol- talent, and a lot of deterleyball is just a game. For mination but, this year the Demon ladies though, wasn'tmeantforus," comvolleyball is more than ments Beth Weller. As just a game, nor is it for for senior Dominique just fun for the Golden Rosini, "This volleyball volleyball team. Sure it's team has played together a game all right, but it's a for three years, we've had game they take seriously. good times and bad times. The ladies worked hard But it was an experience hoping to come out posi- I'll never forget." Though tively, although the score the team wasn't as sueended up being a 4-15 cessful as the players record. The luck just mighthavewanted,hopewasn't there. Jenni fully everyone got someScheffel explains, "It was thing out of this season. a disappointing season. Janet Kiefer •

Angela Elliot looks ahead to show her perfect form as she bumps the ball to a teammate for a kill.
40 - Sports
Photo by Rob DeFore.
\
Laura Porterfield dominates the opposing team by jumping high and gently tipping the ball over the block. Photo by Rob DeFore.

SCOREBOARD

Jennifer Scheffel awaitsan:xiously for the ball to come her way while her teammates and the audience look on. Photo by Rob DeFore. I he Ladi es of Volley ball Team Fro nt Row: C ara G oodwin , D omin iqu e R osi n I. Second Row: Mandy Smith , Heath e r Peterso n, Laura Port erfl eld, J e nni Sch effel, Holli Turnwall Third Row: Steve akata, M eg an Truc ke nbord, Beth W e ller, Kristine Sloan, J enny Parl ett Photo b y Di ck By rn e. Heather Peterson jumps, reaches for the stars, and makes a perfect set to be spiked. Photo by Rob DeFore.
OPPONENT SCORE Bear Cree k 15-7, 10-1 5, 8-15 Skyview 15- 10,15-17 D oh e rty 2- 1 5, 5-15 R anum 7- 15, 15-13, 3- 15 W asson 12- 15, 16 -14, 6- 1 6 EVEBGOLD TOURNAMENT E vergreen F t Collins M on trose 11 -15,9 -15 9- 15 , 16- 12,6-15 3-15 5-15 ' Weld County 11 -15,4 -15 E a glecrest 15-8, 10 -1 5, 12- 15 P omona 12 -15 ,9-15 Ch at fi el d 15 -9,15-3 Green M tn 10- 15,15-17 Al ameda 15 -12, 15-12 Wh ea t R idge 10-15,5-15 E vergreen 7-15, 3-15
Jennifer Parlett jumps and spikes the ball as Heather Peterson and Cara Goodwin stand by. Photo by RobDeFore.
Volleyball - 41
Left-fielder Kelly Cooper quickly stuffs the ball bock into her glove aft e r a dynamicshocstringcntcl1..Photo byByrno Lisa Dorris grunts as she pitches and HeatherSawyerwatches by third base for a possible grounder.
42 - Sports
Photo by Mr. Finelli

Chrissy Ryan pulled up her sock and ran like crazy to make her dynamic hit a triple. Photo by Josh Green

Sweet Sixteen! Those two words are music to any softball player's ear. Our lady Demons were among the top 16 teams that played.in the State tournament.

IIn order to get to State, they won the District 4 Championship Game against Kennedy with a score of 12-1. That same day they won the Semifinal Game against Lincoln, 13-2.

The softball team added some 6A class games to their resume. This proved to be a venture worth taking. Their league record was

'' W e w e r e a team this year. We w e re a lot closer, played a lot harde r and w e nt a lot farth e r ''

7-5 and their complete record was 10-8, which set a solid foundation for the next season.

If you went to a game this season you might have noticed some of these unforgettable memories like a Lisa Dorris pitch with a wild grunt , a Jenny Maren joke, a Chrissy Ryan smile, an Amanda Rillos cheer, a Tame Patton triple and an infamous Jill Cooper sock pull before sliding in to home plate. They showed us that they belong in a league of their own. Stephanie Davis

'' The b egin ning of the season was most amusing but w e improved th e m ost I think any team co uld ''

Kennedy 13 -3 Grand Jct Cen 17-5 Lmcoln 9 -2 Grand Jwt ction 6 -7 Pueblo Central 3-7 Columbine 3-7 Arvada Wes t 11-0 Columbine 15-5 Bear Creek 5 -2 Evergreen 17-9 Pomona 3-0 Chatfield 4 -2 Wheat Ridge 3 - 1 Green Mountai.n 2 - 1 S t.andl ey Lake 6- 0 Lakewood 4 -3
SCOREBOARD
IAlameda 5 - 1 Arvada 6-1
First row J. Cooper, A. Peterson, IL Sawyer, T. Mattox K. Cooper, J. Wuertenberger.z C. Gair. Second row, Coac h Bob Hayes, A. Rillos, C. Ryan, J. Maren T. Patton A. Swisher, L. Dorris, S. Marrow and Coach Mark Hornecker. Photo by Byrno
Softball • 43

In the damp morning air, the Demon steps up to tee off. With his trusty driver in hand, he takes a look to locate the pin, then-WHHACCKK! As the ball goes sailing towards a hole in one, the Demon shrugs, "Not bad for the first drive of the morning."

What does golf mean to you? Well, to our Golden golfers it means long hours of practicing out on the gold course. Sometimes it was that sunny. The golf team did pretty well this year. Jay Anderson commented, "They predicted that we would only place 3rd in

regionals, however we placed 16th instate." Jeremy Schossow and Mike Woods both believe that next year Golden golfers should be the team to watch for because they very well could be the state champions.

Bobby Quarantino commented, "We played well at the end ofthe year, whichisgoodeventhough I wish we could have played better, but we made it the state and a certain agricultural school didn't."

Mr. Morris is very proud of this years golfers and can't wait for next year. Cynthia Bellows

44 - Sports
Junior Mike Woods concentrates on his putting to get a hole in one at Rolling Hills Golf Course. Photo by Cyntbia Bellows. Senl<>r Bobby QuaratJno teed off with hls trusty driver and gives the ball a wack and It goes flying. But thats nothing new for him Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Who ls that guy? That's junior MJke Woods, showing his stuff as he tees ofT at the first tee of the day with an exce.llant sboL Photo by Cynthia

t I
Taking time out from putting, driving and slicing, the Golden golf team pose from left to right: A. Reimer, J. Anderson, M. Flesbrnari. D. Corbett, B. Quaratino (all conference), M. Woods,J. Schossow. Not ictured: J. Hennin D. Feth. Photo b C nthia Bellows. Look at junior Jeremy Schos.ww nnlshlng hls drlvewtth his trusty driver and the ball goes nylng down the fairway Photo by Cynthia Bellows
,. " • • • •SCOREBOARD Tourny Result Estes Park 12th Willow Springs 9th Meadows 5th Coal Creek 9th Loveland 7th Indian Tree 8th Greeley 15th Foothill s 4th Skyline 3rd Regionals 3rd State 16th Golf· 45 'I
Bellows

Jed Slegesm und hits a cross-co urt se rvice return and prepares t o co m e t o th e net and awaits th e n ext shoL Photo by Cy nthia Bellows

Mike Yang d em o nstrates th e J V o nestep, no- look, m usc le-fl ex in g, take thi s baJI and s h ove it, backhand Ph ot o by Cy nthia Bell ows

I enn is t eam as of th e beginning of the seaso n : 1st Row: T Fusaro (coach), B Baker, M R obl e, A Bezzerldes, T. Osborn, K. Masterson , M Yang 2nd Row: M Bruckner, J We ngrov lu s, D Matlock, L Beck, D Fls h, N. Nguyen, N Pasla y, J Gamer, J. Sleeesm und, O. A nn o n, M Dahman Ph oto by S t eve S mith

dof ng the two-step back to the baseline, Jake Garner looks afraid of the 7-foot netman facing him Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Wheat Ridge Pomona Standley Lake Alameda Columbine Lakewood Green Mtn. Evergreen C h atfield Arvada West Arvada Bear C r eek 0-7 3-4 6-1 7-0 6-1 6-1 2-5 3-4 0-7 1-6 3-4 2-5
SCOREBOARD Matches Score
............ -.. 1. J •~\ ,( .... .,g
46 - Sports
\M.. ••
Whtie

The battlefield: a grass ridden weed patch on which they valiantly play. The warriors: the valiant people that play there. The team: a family brought together from different cul tu res by their understanding of the tennis language . That language ... German?!

"Ausgezeignet!" became a popular phrase throughout the season.

The courts this year were a war zone plagued with a myriad oflittle yellow balls screaming past you at velocities beyond comprehension. Smash! Bang! Kaboom!

But seriously folks, this

year generated a team like no other! The team, led by junior Alex Bezzerides, who made everyone "feel warm and fuzzy inside," according to senior Jed Siegesmund, ended the • • • season m an 1mpress1ve and respectable manner with a 4-8 record. "Virtually the entire team could have gone to state had they taken the top three teams as in the past," hooted Brian Baker.

In commeration of the valiant team and their efforts, I salute these warriors of the tennis green, or brown weed patch, as the case may be.

' -
''Oh yeah, he's toast," thinks Orlon Armon after hitting another one of hi s overwhelming backhands. Photo by Cy nthia Bellows .
Tennis - 47 •
Practicing hls se lf defense pokes, Brook Engel says "stick 'em up" with hi s Intimidating racquet. Photo by Cynthia Bellows .

Runners take your mark ... and bang! Chug, chug, chug, whooo-whooo, chug, chug, this is the sound of not only a fast moving train, but also the courageous co-ed cross country conglomerated corporation.

All of the participants have their own self-motivating goals that build a structure for the team as a whole. "It's challenging and demanding, but a great way to feel good about yourself when you meet your goal," comments Heather Bohn. Ryan Versaw says, "fm addicted to pain because I run."

At the closing of the seasonAlisonMacalady comments, "Well girls, our stress relieving, complaining, gossip-related sessions are over! What shall we do ... one, one wonderful road kill, ha, ha, ha!" Just in case you were wondering what this comment means, she is referring to the Count on the children's program Sesame Street.

This proves that cross country is a very strenuous, exhausting, and timeconsuming workout. Unfortunately it sometimes reverts the brain to the thinking level of a child.

48 - Sports I
With a look of disgust, Jason Running side by side, Tim Lane Russell strains his muscles to and Josh Smith continue their catch the wildcat runner who ju.st stroll through the wooded park. passed him. Photo by Jeff Spivey. Photo by Jeff Spivey.

MEETS

Horizon

Denver Invitational

North/South

United Bank

Broomfield Inv.

Loveland

Smoky Hill

Jeffco Championship

Regional Meet

State Meet Pueblo

Boys 18th in State

Cross Country -

Mike Johnson, Paul Quenean, Ryan Versaw, Dave Burczyk and Tin Lane. Coach Gina Nelson, Daniel Duran, Steve Schroder, Shawn Bakker Eric Storms and Coach Holli Swanson. Photo by S. Smith. Y, • ors , tetn, and E. Brakken. G. Nelson, ll'M)Vd, S McGu.ane, H. Koleskt and Coa Swanson.• Photo by Steve Smith. Paul Younger, with hair flying high, is determined to keep his lead over his competition. Photo by Jeff Spivey.
49
Once again Tanya Dittbrenner puts on a wonderful perform.ance and she knows it!
SCOREBOARD Ala-LHS-GHS CHS-GHS GM- GHS Chatfield Inv Golden Inv. AW-GHS BC-GHS Univ Inv. CSHS-GHS League Regional SO - Sports 137 9 143 75 137 .2 7th 7th 142.3 139 0 6th 145 2 8th 4th
Photo by Eric Mayes. "Gee, the world looks different from this angle!,. Mandy Coy is careful not to fall from the beam in th.is position. Photo by Eric Mayes.
''We all worked really hard and made a lot of progress, next year will be even better.'!
Sumner With a confident smile, Ke sea Parsons shows us her grace and strength while flying through the air. Photo by Eric Mayes.

'' This year was great, I hate to leave but I'm sure that next year's team will do really good. ''

Arguably the most physically demanding of girls' sports is gymnastics. The limber beauties of gymnastics show strength and grace everytime they perform. Working for hours after school, they perfect their specific routines to better themselves as well as the team_ One thing these girls definitely have is determination, "Every time I fall or make a mistake I get right back up and do it again," says Mandy Coy, a sophomore. It's important to have a lot of patience in this sport since you can't always get the routine right on the first attempt.

"It may take you forev er to get it," says Jenni Reynebeau. But, adds Kassa Parsons, "o nc e you finally get it you feel great."

Overall the team did well this season. Senior TanyaDittbrennerwas presented with the M.V.P. Award. And then there were seniors Sara Thompson and Carol Stevenson were honored as the most spirited girls on the team.

Now that another season is over and another season is ahead , another group of girls will become Golden gymnasts. Katie Taylor

With a look offocused concentration., Gerda Langepreparesforthe punch to e nd her tumbling run. Photo by Eric Maye-a. S.McGulre ,C . McNa,S.Ml c ke.G . Lange,K.Brennecke, Ms . WIicox, H .S trobel, T . Markovchlck, K . Par so ns, J . Reynebeau , H . Jackson, XI XI, J . Wadd e ll . K.Nelson,K.Schnelder,C.N lcol , C.S tevenson , S .Thompson, T . Dlttbrenner, M.Coy, J.Sumner,A Hawes, J.Meyer Photo by H Peterson.
Gymnastics - SI
Going up or coming down? SharonMicke isn't quite sure and neither is the crowd. Photo by Eric Mayes.

FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Coach Randy Roth, Coach Bill Neal. Row 2: Nathan Mataya,Bard

Nielsen,Jamie Konegni, Daniel Beck, Chris

Baggett. Row 3: Jason

Anderson, Steven

Barlow, Brandon

Knuteson , David Mack, Craig Delgado Row 4 : Scott Beckley, Paul Tate

LeRoy Wilson, Brian

Maxwell, Aaron Turner

JV-B BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Coach Randy Roth, Coach Bill Neal. Row 2 : Luke

Squires, Blieu Dvorak, Jason Elms, Jeff

Jackman, Jason Yosha. Row 3 : Tony Lucio, Brian

Shoemaker, Alex Turner, Brook Porter, Joe O'Brein Photo by Steve Smith.

JV BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: Kevin

Greenbaum, Luis

Ferreyra, Luke Squires, BrettMyers, Blieu

Dvorak, Brian Maxwell Row 2 : Grant Varveris, Todd Nordstrom, Damon

Horst, Sean Corchran, Rob Hoyt, Jay Anderson, Coach Peter Young.

Steve Smith.

Photo by Steve Smith~
B2 • Sports • .. -
Photo by

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1 :K Asher, S Beckley, D Palmer, M Mares, J Hall, B Lord, B Hamblin, T Lilly, J Monson. Row 2: K Gibson , M Powell, C Baggett, M Driscoll, D Hagbe rg , C Horn , BGleaton, V Joi.ner

Row 3 : Coach Pospisil , D lmer, G Boatman , S Erwin, S Ward, L Wtlson, J Thompson , Coa c h

Maden. Row 4: 0 Sandt, C Sutton, M Kolin , J Hill, R Hadwinger, S Barlow, D Mack Photo by Zemi

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1 : Gr e g Schultz, Michael Carter, Chris Vigil, Carlos Caceres, Josh Fraser

Row 2: Abe Fis c h e r, Grant Vave ri s, Coach Ed Kintz, Shaine Wieb e r , Luke Squires. Row 3 : M Pierce, A Ba e r , Joe O'Brein, M Bollig Photo by ZemL

FRESHMAN GffiLS' BASKE'l'BALL Row 1: Coach Randy Schrein e r

Row 2:Anna Olson,Kelly

Cooper, Christen Gair, Tracey Anzures, Carrie Myers. Row 3: Shelly Peters e n, Sara Gans , Kara Rome , Jayna Horvat , Ally s on Reynolds, Lindie Kitchco c k Photo b y Steve Smi th

JV Taams-53

• ,1&' ~· f ,, ' I "' -l~ I ..! 1 • f:..

Picture this, you're running past defenders down the basketball court. You soar through the air like Michael Jordan and finish with a slam dunk The crowd goes wild. Hard to imagine? Not for the boys' varsity basketball team. They ran, flew and made some serious moves this year past defenders.

Despite a slow start, everyone took the season seriously and doubled their efforts on the court. All the players knew that the team was young and only had six seniors to lead it. Andy Wood commented on this by saying, "Our

SCOREBOARD

team has great talent. Since we have such a young team, it's tough to put the talent together , but success will come in ' 94." The team's spirit didn't die, and everyone gave it their all. "Our hopes are high, and we are working hard. There are more wins for our team in our future," said Mike Sutton. Many comments from the players were about the rebuilding ofthe team, Jack Hager said, "We're in the rebuilding process, but like everything it takes a lot of time and effort. Just give us time." Tim Blum and Virginie Rudloff. ----

Opponent Broomfi e1 d Brighton Greeley C e ntral Sterling Fort Co11i n s Pali s ade Arvada Wes t Alameda Wes tmin s ter Evergre e n Chatfie1d Pomona Green Mountain Standley Lake Columbine Bear Cree k Lakewood Wheat R i dge Score 42-80 71-41 35 -53 46-57 63 -86 82 -65 53 -72 39 -62 56-78 50 -68 49-68 42 -89 62 - 79 81 -64 37 - 78 49 -96 72-65 50-64
Drew Fulton eyes the tough defense and walks as he dribbles down the court to set up a play
54 - Sports
Photo by Cynthia Bellows Shon Sells "airs" over the Lakewood defense for an easy bucket asJasonMiller looks for a rebound . Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Boys' Basketball• 55

oOL 31
Back Row-Sean Corcofflnt Shon Sellf!t Jason Miller, Drew Fulton, Scott Sutera, Tim 'fi-amutt Middle Row-Todd Nordstro~ Aaron Chevront,AndyWo~JackBage!jSbanABar}ow,Mi.keSuttonFront Row-Rod Pugnetti, Pete Young. t"hoto courtesy of Steve Smith. Jason Miller fights a Lakewood Tiger for a save oofore the ball goes out of bounds. Photo by Cynthia Bellows. The defense has a hole and Andy Wood finds it as he passes the ball to a fellow teammate.
-•'"' 1 .. _
Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
I l l
Opponent R e sult Greeley Central 38-41 Manual 29-38 Brighton 47-22 Jefferson 31-35 Thorton 26-39 Arvada West 33-46 Alameda 38-25 Westmin'iter 37-54 Evergreen 23-37 Chatfield 25-49 Pomona 34-63 Green Mt. 25-38 Standley Lake 35-46 C olumbine 31-34 Bear Creek 39-41 Lakewood 23-37 Wheat Ridge 38-55
SCOREBOARD
The trio of Sunni Woolsey, Danell Dittbrenner, and Courtney Sasa crash the boards foil owing the shot Photo by Ashley McCullough.
98 • Sporls MO 44 - JI ,. • • I,(,.,N I• I.J 33 \ { II
Front Row: Courtney Sas.a, Shane MoITOw, Heather Sawyer, Jeesica Wagner, Danell Dittbrenner, Second Row: Coach Lisa W~ Raquel Vallespin, SummerGleaton,SunniWoolsey,MyahMataya,CoachBob Ha es. Photo b Jeff S ive Raquel Vallespin rires over an ovennatched opponent as Myah Mataya stands ready to assist.
MO
Photo by Ashley McCullnugh.

"We're doing better than we expected with all the new players we have and improving as we go," commented senior S11nni Woolsey and senior MyahMataya. Although this hasn't been their winningest season, the girls' varsity basketball team still accomplished a lot. As coach Lisa Wahl says, "They hustled and hung in there. And they played well for us. They're probably the best group of girls I've had as far as attitude and doing what they're supposed to do."

With team members ranging from freshmen to seniors, the basketball

program has the experience and enthusiasm to make their games fun and interesting to watch. As a matter offact, these girls don't seem to even notice the age differences. When they're on the court together, they play as though all that matters in the world are the last three seconds in which they have to make one last basket.

The future stars from the junior varsity and freshmen teams? "We have lots oftalented players with lots of potential," says Kristie Denner. Jennifer Cookson and Peter Cieslar.

SWOOSH! Myah Mataya demonst:rates her perlect form to Shane Morrow and the rest of the world. Photo by Ashley McCullough.. • As Jeseica Wagner fires tor two points, Raquel Vallespin crashes the boards seeking any reboUJ1d.
Girls' Basketball - 97
Photo by Asbl~y McCullcnigh,

Women overboard! But love to see all the gorgeous not to worry, these girls girls in swimsuit." But really know how to swim. the sparkle of the swimFor the 1992-93 girls' suits and the beautiful swim team , this has been bodies could not compete a championship season. with the sparkle of the Muchcreditfortheteam's swimmers themselves. success must go to the new These "sw:immin' women" coach, Steve Bates. "The proved the most successnew coach is great! It is ful in GHS history. Folthe first year I've ever lowing an undefeated dual wanted to go to practice," meet season, the team said senior Alyson won the SA League Swim MacMullan. Not only Meet and qualified seven was the coach new but so powerful contenders to were the suits. "I love our the State Swim Meet. new mermaid suits. We sparkle all through the pool," states Nicole Markovchick. Leading fan, Casey DeBerry, seconds that sentiment. "I

If these swimmers ever slow down from their record-breaking pace, they'll hear our congrats on a great season. T. J. Feth and Alison Macalady

58- Sports
Angie Johnson illustrates how to properly blow bubbles as she swims by. Photo by Cynthia Bellows. Liz Doherty reaches toward the finish line striving to better her backstroke time.
I ( •
Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Mont:eeao'l focuses with intense concentration before at1 tempting a difficult dive. Photo

Laura

Nicole

Tasha

Serena

with the aid of her kickboard. Better lose the board before the meet,

MEETS

C orinna by Cynthia Bellows. Magnificent Seven: Virginie Rudloff, Porterfield, and Markovchick, Dovey, Alyson MacMullan, Ari Bates. Photo by Josh Green. Gerda T,ange splasb,es along Gerda! Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
Opponent Results Standley L ake 1 29-59 Green M ountain 103-83 Pomona 97 -88 B ear Creek 96-90 Arv ada 1 07-78 SA League Standings Golden 238 Evergreen 1 70 Wheat Ridge 1 60 Gr ee n Moun tain 1 39 Col u mbine 1 24 Standley Lake 42 Alame da 36 Lake wood 35 ... Swimming • 59 ' I I

SCOREBOARD

Opponent Result

Arvada West 18-41

Evergreen 38 - 30

Ranum 51 - 19

Lakewood 31-25

Standley Lake 35-25

Alameda 46-21

Green Mtn. 53-15

Columbine 38 - 25

Wheat Ridge 56 - 09

Pondero sa 15-44

Horizon 37-33

Sterling 49 - 21 60- Sports

Back Row: T. Hobson, S. Acker, M. 'fi::ujillo,., .A. Graham, B. Gaddis, C. Ko~r, D. Weingard~ G. Boatman. M. Correu,A.Ma.rtinez, J. Diangelo R. Baldesari. Front Row: B. Smith. J. Gabrielson. R. Schwettrnao, J. Klinkefu.s, H. Ashton, J. Powell, S. Bobeon. Photo by Joeh Green. Chad Kopser leans into a difficult twist to slam and hold his opponent to the mat. Photo by Josh Green.
'
.
Muscles bulge as Brian Gaddis grabs hie opponents wrists for someDemonpoints. PhotobyJosh Green.

The Demon wrestler strides on to the mat, staring down his opponent with a look of competitive contempt. In the background, fans look on enthusiastically and burst into cheers as the opponent is pinned.

Victories have become expected of the Golden wrestling team. But this year, fans were pleasantly surprised by an undefeated season in which their Demons rolled over the competition to take the 5A League Championship. Longtime manager Stacy Hobson echoes the sentiments of Golden wrestling fans by

simply saying, "This year is the best!"

But championship caliber in wrestling requires amentalitynotcommonly found among the Demon student body. As wrestler J .J. Gabrielson points out, "Hearingjoints pop and bones crack is what makes it the best sport." Being victorious also takes a grueling discipline. Wrestlers have trained themselves to maintain a strict diet and exercising regimen. But Demons wrestlers have proven this year that they've got the stuff of champions.

McClain and Heather Welch

Pinl The ref reco87'izes the victorious hold J.J. Gabriel.eon uses to stick his opponent to the mat. Photo by Josh Green. A. Sam Olsen braces hi rnSAJf as he tries to "break" the fight of his opponent. Ouch! Photo by Josh Green.
61
Wrestling -

As the beat of "Just Can't Get Enough" fills the gym, the Golden Demons in the bleachers noisily smush together facing the two Tridettes who are standing in front of them.

Five hundred heads bow and begin Golden's trademark hand jive, as the spectators on the opposite side of the gym cheer them on wildly.

per exclaimed. Many students appreciated all of the hard work that the Tridettes have done. The porn squad helped GHS achieve first place for the Fall Sportsmanship Award by giving their support. "It took a lot of time and dedication, which made the season go well," commented Heidi VanWoensel.

Whether they are dancing, cheering on the Demons, or leading the school in a simultaneous hand jive, the Tridettes strut their stuff. "I wish I could jam like those Tridettes!"

Throughout the year, the Tridettes experienced the thrill of performing in front of a crowd and the stress that it took to get there, becoming more a family than just a porn squad. Sarah Gray and Robin Hagelberg

'
Michelle Vialpando, ShannQnAnzures, Kami Klimir.ba)k, andRobinHagelberg show their pearly whites. Photo courtesy of Anzures family. Danni Vorhees anticipates her plunge into the tank of cold water during the Homecnming festivities.
82 -Sports 1' • I
Photo by Stepbani0 Davis.
I
Shannon Anzures and Kami KHrncba)k jam to the rhythm of a minure of popular techno mll8ic.
- L• '-. _,, ' f ., /---• ---'~c.._, • -->, _ • > t -
Photo by Cynthia Bellows. The Golden Tridettes huddle up during one of their dances tor the Homecorniogpepeeeembly. Photo by Heather Peterson. The Tl-idettes perform one of their famoll.fldao~esduringtheba)ftime of a boys' basketball game. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
Trldattas - 83

'' Skiing is a sport where you strap 6 foot long board s to your feet and slide down a s teep slope at high speeds while trying desperately to stay in control. Iti s a sport for people who are at least marginally insane.

That's why I love it so much!''

J e d Siegesmund

'' Roll er skating is a wonderful way to mee t terrific new people and it's a great way to relieve s tress. It is a whole o ther world!''

Christine George

''White-water can oeing is the ultimate ru sh! Crashing into r ocks, bein g to ssed around in the : apids ... I almost peed my tpan ts once. ''

Ali Macalady I I

-

- I
64
Sports • • •N ·~fAJR7AODto • • •• ••--•lio., .. -,.... .• • • t" ., • .,_ ..,. . . .. :.. <l "' .,. • c;• ..-. .• ,.. . -~ •• • •. • ••'•.. -·•• •
Take another look, it's not a Roman, but Demon Danielle Williams of Westernairee. Photo courtesy of Danielle Williams, Amazing, Trista Pridemore can keep a smile while going around a ban-el at extreme speeds. Photo courtesy of Trista Pridemore. With puck near stick, Keefe Davis suavely sends the puck flying to get it out away from Arvada's goalie. Photo by Mette Boes. In a poised position, Celina Reppond prettilyperforms her picturesque program for the people. Photo courtesy of Celina Reppond.

Some of the more inclinedDemons have found a need to excel in sports outside ofour school walls. Those are not just sports played outside, but also indoor, outdoor, and upside down sports.

Skij og, the insane sport that virtually the entire school enjoys, is the overwhelming choice for entertainmenton weekends, vacations, and even during the school days when we are supposedly "at home sick." Another popular sport is rollerblading, which intrigues practically the entire school. In the area of military arts, we have Robby DeFore

in karate and Jeff Wartgow in fencing.

Celina Reppond ice skates while Keefe Davis and Rich Gores play hockey for Arvada. There is a large group which participates in both the rodeo and Westemaires.

JoshPeterseni samember of club volleyball.

Brian Nankervis bowls and Casey DeBerry , along with a majority of both the boys and girls soccer tP.ams, play indoor soccer. Well, the list goes on and on, and this is just the beginning, but unfortunately we have run out of room. Have fun. Mette Boes

-
Let's see, am I using this thing Ali Macalady shows her smile alright? Greg Maxwell hopes this ter a day of rowing her canoe gencroquet malJet won't damage his tly down the white water river. "'.,owboys bat. Photo by Mr. Byrne. Photo courtesy of Ali Macalady. On guar~ it's a space man from Mare. Jeff Wartgow demonstrates how he intimidates his foes. Photo by Mette Boes.
Outside - 65

Demon: "Pansophy! "

Student : "Ges undheit!"

Demon: ''What? Oh, no. I saidPansophy !"

Student: "You should get that condition checked out."

Demon : "Look, pansophy is universal knowledge, ya' dweeb/ "

Student : 'What about knowledge? I'm a knowledgeable guy."

Demon : "I hardly think you I d understand. I ' m talking about wisdom!"

Student : 'Wisdom , what? Teeth? "

D emon: ''Yeah, yeah, whatever."

Student: "No, I was just kidding. Look, from what you say, Pansophy is knowledge. So, then, Pansophy is gained in every lecture, every class, right ? Whether you're exploring the the ory of the earth 's creation in the B ig Bang in astronomy, or talking about the Am erican Indians in the Humaniti es, you're learning Pansophy, right ? That 's not difficul t ."

Demon : "Huh ?"

Pansophy is the chemistry exp eriment which went less than perf ec tly and set off the smoke alarms, alarming nobody but the physics students trying to take their tests across the hall. It's that all knowing wisdom of the world history class, where a mock trial of Robespierre brings out t the f erocity of the opposing sides, and the fluent dialogues of the foreign lan.guages. Pansophy is between the graphs of the functions math stu- I d ents produce on their calculators, the phys ics problems that have to be I so lved. Throughout the entire year, while Demons sweat through English papers, biology reports, club meetings, and community service activities, knowledge is' gained, and Pansophy is created. Ha Tran, A1i Macalady and Peter Cieslar

66 - Academics Division
The sequence of learning at GHS is evident everywhere. Photos by Heather Preston -
Academics Division - 87
A diligent GHS student works away, trying as hard as he can to become pansophic Photo by H. P eterson.

, , Black Like Me. Have you ever read it? Have you heard of it? Have you witnessed it? Let's disc u ss it! ''

- Elizabeth Easley

, , I love Engli sh and English loves me!''

- Tasha Markovchick

ook it's Oedipus the King1 Actually it•s Brook Porter, who now can act in Greek, due to the Humanities.

Photo by Peterson.. ahrvernugen! Frau Brown,J. Lindberg, H. Welch, K. Heater,J. Smith. S. Boyd and B. Westby.
68
Photo by Byrno.
- Academics
ith an enlightened look upon his visage, Chuck Cornell listens to Leroy Wilson read Romeo and Juliet. Photo By Peterson.

-

heAge of Enlighte nment. T o mo st scholars it was a philosophic movement of the 18th century. Yet, there might be some who say that everybody goes through their own age of enlightenment during their high school years with exposure to the world and its people through language, literature, history, geography and the arts.

We were exposed to Shakespeare as freshmen with Romeo and Juliet. We soon learned how to deal with heavy symbolism and allusions with The Scarlet Letter. Some of us learned how to handle stress thank s to the college comp paper

We held mock trials and mock Congress to learn about government in social studies As sophomores we got a heavy dose of American history. In our junior year we went to Medieval banquets with Mr Kinsey.

In the foreign languages like Latin , French, Spanish, German and Russian we learned to say hello a second way. Some people were even exposed to Voltaire in French. Others of us had to teach a lesson in Spanish history for Sra. Poveda. In Russian class, they sing songs of flies and guns. Just think of all these as character building experiences. Years from now you'll admit that you mighthave enjoyed school Stephani e Davi s

-
n front of a pyramid, Raquel V allespin recounts the tragic life of Cleopatra, but ,sheforgotto bring her fioake. Photo by Byrno. urita.n.s didn-i approve of Wild Turkey? Eric Sbaff"r and Shawn Ford smile despite beingputon the spot Photo by Peterson. limbing to the top, Sarah Hebeler hurries to win the game in French, while L. Hitchcock gives her support. Photo by Byrno.
Humanilias - 69

ou can really d evelop good pi cku p lines."

No, Senior Drew Feth isn't talking about some seminar on picking up women; he's talking aboutForensics! Forensics is a fun, challenging, and fulfilling experience. Xi

Xi expresses this by saying, "Forensics is challenging because you are amongst the best." Kaity

Halstead seconds that notion by commenting that, "Forensics has helped me build character."

Forensics definitely requires a commitment. Other than the extensive meetings and practices, there are tour-

naments every Saturday that can last up to twelve hours.

Chris Schreiner says, "The hardest thing about Forensics is getting up at the crack of dawn to be at the school."

Dedication definitely payed off this year in Forensics. The team ranked in the top 100 of the nation. Also they won the Leading Chapter Award for the third time.

All in all, Forensics is an 11nforgetta ble experience.

Mr. Sharp, the Fo• rens1cs sponsor, feels very strongly that, "Forensics provides the most useful life long skills."

Jason Russell s11ms the Forensics experience up by saying, "Forensics is a state of mind."

Steph Smith

ong hours of practice after school make Barbara Scott a top competitor every weekend. Photo by Chris

70 - Academics
Schreiner.

ROW 1, Coach Lowell Sharp, Jenn Goodland, Melinda Emanuel, Carly Siegesmund,Autumn Holland, Eva Urban, Monica .u>8f'!man, 4.fmee Thomae, Eileen Burke, Heather Johnso"9 Jenni Alder, Chris Schreiner, Jed Siegesmund, Drew Feth. ROW 2, Heidi Layman, Edmund Phillips, Kelly Reinecker, Ebonie Carter, Xi Xi, Ha Tran, Amy Haim"'.rl, Melinda Nelms, Heather Nuanes, Josh Smith, Barb Scott, Cored.a Nicol, Stacey Winston. ROW 3, David Bryant, Andrea Erpelding. Brett Myers, Jared Stites, Jonathan Pray, Shawn Bakk~r, Leah Kerr, Jason Russell, Keefe Davis, Ke sea Parsons, Sara Thompson, Jaime Bakker, Kristin Childs. ROW 4, Canie Pearse, Molly Kioghor"9 Heather Sawyer, Allyson Reynolds, Wendy Heywood, Aaron Baldwin, Roes Turk, Adam Porter, Sarah McGuane, Jolene Bernard, Jerry Dinzee, Michelle Carlock, Katie Halstead, Katie Sant, Anna Olson. Photo by Heather Peterson.

rett Myers, looking cool in his tie, persuades his opponents and the judges hat his position is right.

by Chris Schreiner.

hris Schreiner and Jed Siegesmund know that sleep helps to reduce the str888 of a long tournament. Photo by Heather Peterson.

aroline Wachtler seems to be praying for a top ranking on herdramacuttingonherway o the finals- Photo by Chris Schreiner.

Photo
Forensics - 71
72 - Academics
orothy, played by Jenny Pyler, runs into the Big Bad Wolf, played by Sean Mayo, during one of Children's Theatre's many performances at local elementary schools. Photo by Heather Preston. imee Th()mas, in here character, is scared off by the Wicked Witch BB Emily Pearson and Celina Reppond. Photo by Heather Preston. idingHood,Ai.meeTh()mas, is followed by the Lion and the Tin Man on their way down the Yellow Brick Road. Photo by Heather Preston.

bildr~ Theater is • 11ruque t 0 GHS in Jefferson County. Itisagroup of young actors and actresses who work hard to perform stories in a play form to elementary schools around the city.

At the beginning of the year, the fifteen students in Children's Theater write their own scripts from the plots offamous fairy tales. This year, the group has made up a story from The Wizard of Oz and Little Red Riding Hood, called Over the River and Through the Woods. Dorothy is put into Little Red Riding Hood's shoes and

Red Riding Hood in Dorothy's. In the end, they have to solve each other's problems. The fortunate children at the elementary schools who get to see these plays are amazed at how the famous stories get turned around. "Every time we tour, we instill in young children a love for the theater. It gives us a wonderful feeling every time we perform," saysEmily Pearson. This group of students likes to make sure the kids watching are having a good time and enjoy their plays. In conclusion, Jenny Plyer and Amanda Dahl would like to say, "We would like to thank all ofthe little people." Megan Varveris

honda Monckton shows her eJK:citement as she plays the Tin Man in a before perfromance.
Children's Theatre - 73
Photo by Heather Preston.

a t h what?" While laya n d ing on the desktop s c i - face flat, despere n c e , a tely trying to find the fi- some aspirin and n a 1 praying that her fro n - brain doesn't hemtiers. orrhage, a still conThese are the fused Laura classes that at times Chromy says, "I try students' souls understood the part as Tee Tee Chou about bringing two cries in anguish, sharp pencils to "What's that polyno- class." But not all is mial function? lost; once you've beWhat's the upper comeproficient,you bound? How many can tum the tables. buttons do I press to Keira Bresnahan graph? Is it ratio- and Erin Furtak nal?! Am I rational exclaim, "biology

AAUUGGHH!!" taught us how to beNot to mention try- come robust mouningto understandan tain women." Inequation with more deed, these subjects letters than n11m- could save your life hers. Brian Baker if used for good. debates, "Instead of However, if used for having 'answers' on evil purposes, exa math test, they pect some serious shouldjustcall them consequences. Just 'impressions,' and if ask a science or you get a different math teacher. Chad 'impression', so Dierking

ami Klimcba)k emits an evil grin as she 8Uccess:fully opens Mr.

74 - Academics
Scbalhamer's top secret gradebook. Photo by Josh Green.

n astonishment, Trese Seres shouts, "I actually know this stuffl Who said this was hard?" Photo by - JoshGreen.

baoa Quinn plays with her trolls wishing that they could do thehomeworkfor her.

-ray, radiation, isotope and hydrogen-peroxide are all on this weeks science test, and Steve Barett st.udies them with his partners Photo by Josh Green

rs. Zach secretly sets her timer as math students are still baffled on how she keeps time so well.

by Josh Green.

Sclanca & llalh - 78

I tf
Photo by Josh Green. Photo

Yearbook. 1st row: Heather Preston, Stephanie Smith. 2nd row: Stephanie Morse, Timothy Blum, Chad Dlerklng, EUeen Burke, Janet K1efer, Chanda Gastafson, Courtney Vogel, Katie Taylor. 3rd row: Stephanie Davis, Adam McClain, Ha Tran, All Macalady, Sarah Gray, Chad Wadsworth, Heather Peterson, Ryan

Goble. 4th row: Mr. Dick Bryne, Cynthia Bellows, Josh Green, Mette Boes, Jeff Spivey, Peter Clelsar, Ashley McCullough. Photo by Sommer Gleaton.

Newspaper. 1st row: Sara Johnson, Paige Gerdes, Josh Petetson. 2nd row: Katja Stroh, Amy Marsh, Danielle Shook, Amiee Halmrel, Alyssa Graves, Heather Johnson, Brian Outland. 3rd row: Kerry fuss, Brett Odell, Holly Leyendecker, Caroline Wachtler, Jason Russell, Stephanie Davis, Mr. FlnelU.

Not pictured: Cara Goodwin, Jesse Fish, molly Kuzyk, Katrina Dimitroff, Brian Baker, Billy Wiseman, Stacey Winston.

Photo by Heather Peterson,

78 - Academics
osh Green rnak"8 one last adjustment while Ashley McCullough looks on for fu. ture reference. Photo by Heather Peterson. esse Fi.sh and Cara Goodwin both stare at thier computer with a major case of writers block. Photo by Heather Peterson.

Finelli's direction, took a more traditional approach.

Meanwhile, the Yearbook staff strove for the end of the year to see the finished product. "I've been in this class for two years, and it's hard sending in sections at a time. It's nice to see the whole thing," said Sarah Gray.

The most common factor for both organizations is the stress level. Just ask one of the photographers, Heather Peterson, who stated, "When there is a deadline everyone looks to us!" These Demons get it done and do it great!

e, the expressed Alyssa willing, Graves. This year, led by the newspaper staff, the un- under Mr. Ron knowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful; we have done so much, for so long, with so little, that we are now qualified to do anything withnothing". This quote perfectly states the attitude of the Newspaper and Yearbook personnel. Both organizations put together a work of art for the student body, yet they receive little recognition. Few understand or comprehend the work. "I want the paper to look good, and I spend a lot of time after school trying to produce something impressive,"

Yearbook & Newspaper - 77
ou want to put that in the paperr asks Amiee Haimr~l or Josh Petersen's idea for the empty column. Photo by B. Peterson.

w a s needs of Golden stroll- while having fun. i n g AccordingtoRenee down Ardoin, "It's a lot t h e offun this year, and h a 1 l we have a lot of new du r -

• 1ng access. It seemed like not many people were out and about, like usual. I asked an "all knowing" person coming towards me, "Where is everybody?" I got a smug look and the reply, "Everyone's at Key Club and National Honor Society." Light was shed.

"We're at the service of Golden High School. If they have any need, all they have to do is ask."

Mr. Wood said when asked to describe the purpose of Key Club. It is a service club that concentrates on the

ideas." Many students work together to clean yards for the eldery, help at soup kitchens, serve at turkey dinners, and have a blast while doing so.

National Honor Society, an academic organization, is also a service club. It has been known for its participation in the great Christmas food drive, feeding the homeless, and tutoring other students. !tis, overall, a cl uh of high spirits and high grades. As Brett Odell says, "NHS has a purpose in life; without NHS there would be no life."

Sarah Gray

~!~re~:11!-r~\~&:i

llsherabout ationalHo:Eor ocie~'8 plwns to help t e Qme e88 rou£'hQJJt ti e

I.Choo year. otobyHeather Peterson.

I I II I
78 - Academics

ey! Listen up ~veybody, N~tional Honor Society _pr881dent. Orion¥mow,nasponsor, Ms.. Natio~ tie some- to yto o e emMl.oto y e~er

C lub ttl~mbe_rs Dani4)lle bnook, Mkonda Tembo, eather Bohn, (lnd Ami ep.z~ break froIP all theirp g o eefcra u1 cture. oto tyl>fiea~er P eterson.

aµraPorterfield~cticesher ftlgn~gel}s u.rtJeo.ffn, J_en 1 a_nd ason Miller listeQ.J m~ ~yer soJEpor- tant ~atio Hopor c>,.ety aieetmg oto by eatber Peterson.

P:i":non.
I ,. J, NHS -Row 1: B Baker, C. S~m 0 Armon Row 2: S Davis, A M•altdy, S Gny, S lobmm, r Skcnki, 0 Lqc, C. C«bin Row 3: M. Bocl, A. Bcna-idca, T Owbom, f-L Tran, P Cicsat, IC. Smt, A. Tam:r, B. Barb Row 4: T Olau, T Noble, W Hou, M. Mataya. J Sclxiffd, f-L McOilvray, 8 WcDcr, L.Po.u:.f,.:ld, A.Swub::r , I SublcU, C. Rym. A. R.illos,J Ouk, M I cecrn m, M. Beck Row 5 : D Bwayk. B Bend, M. Wooda , J Reynebeau, J Dyke, D Feth, K. Davis, T i...nc, J Schoswm, J Scho•••m~gcntl R o w 6 : M. Yana, C Reppood C. Bower, 8 Odell, L. a.-omy J M.illc:r, JC. Jcmen, J Riu:acl T Smith. Photo by f-L Pc 1encn. NHS & Kay Club • 79

aking Stars, I am glad I t h e am helping other c o m - students to realize m u - how tragic drugs nity a and alcohol can be." better All Stars is not the place only group strugto live gling to clean up in while also mak- Golden. Student ingGHSafunlearn- Council also takes ing place is a hard time out to help. job for anyone. Two Cleaning up after GHS organizations, people is neither though, readilytake glamorous, fun, nor on this challenge. easy. As sophomore AllStarmembersgo T a s h a more than just out Markovchickputs of their way to help it, "I never realized students. They pro- how hard Student mote an alcohol- Council was until I and-drug free envi- gotinvolved." Sturonmen t. Kris dent Council memSloan, the Presi- hers have a lot of dentoftheAllStars, motivation. Jenny commented, "Al- Dyke, the Vice though we don't President ofthe stuhave a biggroup, we dent body, comhaveaccomplisheda ments, "With37prolot." The group is ductive minds, nothvery proud to help ing can go wrong." keep students drug Can things go free. Roxanne Al- wrong? Well let's dersaid, "I feel good hope not, for our about being in All sake. Janet Kiefer

ike Woods is making official Student Council phone calls. Don't forget, Mike, that the pepperoni has extra cheese.
80 - Academics • •
Photo by Heather Peterson.

onica Loseman tries to work on a Student Council report while Leab 8:eITandJoD.fltban Pray attempt to help her.

rista Bower, Roxanne Alder, Shawn Ford, and Christine George listen intently to the main mission for All Stars.

Student Council. Bottom Row: Mr.Horst.JonBauer, Molly Kuzyk, Nathan Ballenger, Kristi Denner, Heather Hahn, Jen Dyke.

Second Row: Nathan Mataya, Becca DeeganYoung, Cindi Cooper, Tasha Markovchick, Leah Ken-, Teri Smith, Jason Miller, Heather Koleski.

Third Row: Matt Dab man, Rebecca Hayes, Mike Woods., Ian Bates, Brett Myers. FourthRow: Todd Dierking, Jason Russell, Monica Loseman, Amiee Haimerl,Nicole Markovchick, Jeremy Ballenger, Drew Feth, Heather McGilvray, Mike Montgomery, Brook Porter, Jon Pray. Photo by Heather Peterson.

FirstRow: ChrissyGeorge, Lindsey Brazil, Eric Shaffer, Shawn Ford. Second Row: Roxanne Alder, Vernette Dusterbeck, Adam Hawley, Krista Bower, Kris Sloa~ Mrs. Diane Kessler. Photo by Heather Peterson.

Photo by Heather Peterson. Photo by Heather Peterson.
Student Council & All Stars - 81
- '-~-,-----.,,.,•-•r----•--~ .._. .~ .--··•·,..,·,···... \ ,
Brett Myers, Christine George, Elizabeth Britner, Sarah Duran - Keen, and Eileen Burke pose with their sponsor Mr. Kinsey.
<..: 82 - Academics froD flJN
Photo by Mr. Byrne
I )
r.
'I
miling faces, Caroline Watchler and Gree Fiee~r, advertise the special event of Unity for Mother Earth. Photo by Cynthia Bellows. r. Kinsey became involved in Unity for Mother Earth. Volleyball was only the beginning ofthefunthattheyhad. Photo by CY11tbia Bellows.

l

• nv1ron ment a 11 y aware, S Ocially CO n• SClOUS, and innovatively creative, they are among the most diverse and colorfu l organizations at Golden. Friends for Peace, long echoing its enviro nmentalism, started the year with Unity for Mother Earth, a picnic held to raise donations for sixteenyear-old Oscar, the El Sa lvadoran boy the gro up has supported for the last several years, as well as to educate the public on environmen tal issues and how individuals might make a difference ecologically "It was a great experience because it sho wed how many people in the community supported Friends

for Peace," commented Caroline Wachtler.

With a similarly global focus , the World Affairs Challenge Team worked around the central theme of human rights as it represented Golden at the University of Denver Competition held in the spring. With a background in political as well as social issues, W ACT seeks to expand the global perspectives of its members

The member s of Golden' s Odyssey of the Mind Stru c ture Team are al so trying to find inventive ways to solve the sa me old problem as they construct bridges to support immense weights.

With these groups, as senior Chad Dierking , a member of the WACT , says, " It helps to understand the problems of today ."

I • I 2 l s ~l• • .. J ,. lb . \ I r,,. l h
ora and Anne LeFevre act on their environmentalism and cut back on pollution by riding their bikes. Photo by C. Bellows.
1 I Friends for Peace, OM, & WACT - 83 •
ith 11miling faces, Caroline Wachtler and Greg Fieser advertise the Friends for Peace community picnic. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

ick Huerta bring& out the animal in us with this mask. It looks like someone on a Sunday Morning. Photo by

o much work for a simple photo? Yeah, the photographers think it's tedious, wouldn't you? Photo by H. Peterson.

ome artwork i.s so simple that it's mystic. That, or Donovan Schenck i.s just messing with my bead. Photo by H. Peterson.

H. Peterson.
84 - Academics r . • . () , {j

rt, to just one person can some possibly find the i t ' s true meaning bej u s t hind Picasso's paints ome- ings or M.C. thing Escher's drawings. y o u These artists, like see in Golden High a muse11m, to oth- School's artists, ers, it's a way oflife. worked in their meSeni or Tami dium in order for Nelson sees it as, people to explore "A way to show themselves. people who you are "Art impresses and what you stand me in the fact that for." Whether it's it's like a trip into photography, paint- an alternate reality ing, or drawing, that is more real you'll always find than the reality we someone who lives live in, and somefor seeing his/her times you don't artwork hung up in make it back," comthe halls of Golden. men ts Aaron Jillian Carlock Friedlander. The sees it as "a unique structure that has historical and sentimental meaning."

"The mind of the person who designed the art" makes the biggest

way the colors stare into your eyes and the simplest drawing can hold great meaning makes the biggest impression onme. Butthething about art is, what• • • 1mpress1on on se- ever impresses you nior Nikki Quayle. personally is the The artwork is as most important imyou perceive it. pression. Adam There is no way that McClain

oes the seres m of a Baoahae impress you? Sean Corcoran impressed someone enough to get an award. Photo H. Peterson.
Art & Photography - 85
ora LeFevre, Emil Bar.bman, and Kris Navant work hard on producing theJ.r owD mas• terpieces. Photo by Heather Peterson.

0 f f du r -

• 1 n g t h e halfti me t h e Demons in their maroon and white uniforms pick up the Demon fight song. Toots and whistles fill the air in the midst of Golden crowds. Time for Golden Demons to flaunt their musical talent

Beginning a new year at Golden, the instructor, Mr. Scott Edson, is leading the school's music department with a sense of direction. And the marching band is going full blast playing proudly at every home football game for the Demons.

When ask e d about the new band m embers , Mr. Edson said, "They hav e a lot of potential , but the challenge is to realize it. That is why I came here . I had a job, but I saw this potential and I came here "

Orchestra band is made up of a talented class. One of , those students is Stephanie Rickard. She had this to say about the new teacher, "Mr. Ed has brought a lot ofenergy and excitement into the music program -" The Jazz band has made a musical statement since its beginning in November. And as most students in the music program would say, it's a great way to have fun.

86 - Academics
w-1-\?P e ~.,.q.~A~.£~e.~u: . tl3~ ~~TJ~~,UJJUI.; ~· s. ~~Jw.::~·~i~ ~: wef1i."li\f~~ 1::1us, Ye!~ ,ltftfar ...._ ~c • -We~ .. a1h-;:1.Wal'~. o o, . e ery, te~kt.lti,a.,tfri.:;'it~ e, e,~

Band & Orchestra - 87

rchestra members Jamie Jtakk.,r and Joy Zhang play th ' 1' • hro eir vio 1ns m sync ru.zation. Photo by Heather """' Peterson..
,....
irector Scott Edson directs the Orchestra clase in a new direction with a flourish towards success. Photo by Heather Peterson. ractice m akes perfect for these band members, Jeremy BiJJ, Mike Young, David Dunn and C r aig Cham berlain. Pho t o by Heather Presto n.

arly in the morning, altos Amanda Rillos, Sarah Foreman,andDanielle Vorhees try to stay awake and sing beautifully.

Photo by H. Peters-0n.

enors Joel Murray and Dan Matlock, as members of the 24th Street Singers, put feeling into their song. Photo by Heather Peterson.

lass early in the morning is taking it's toll on Alex Turner as he singe his bass voice as loud as he can.

- Academics

88
Photo by Heather Peterson.

• 1 n g, zang, ' , zr~ Most people a r e probably thinking, what does Boom, Crash Opera mean? Well it is a very interesting headline for choir and 24th Street Singers, but it has nothing to do with their musical abilities. It doesn't mean that they are so clumsy that they crash in to drums and make opera like noises, but it really is just a representation of the artistical style of music in which they sing.

The 24th Street Singersbecomevery good friends and as Jeremy Schossow puts it, "My classmates are the great-

est, we have so much fun. It's an experience I'll never forget." The choir and the singers both have a wonderful time singing and they enjoy making people smile at their concerts.

Jessica Clark emphatically said, "It's a joy to play piano for those wonderful singers." Getting the perfect sound from the voices of these talented students, can be hard to do without warming up properly. "Pull the tone out of your head," was an example that David Dunn tells us of.

Danielle Voorhees s11roroarizes with, "'Chestnut wagons in the park!' Schwingin."

Stephanie Morse and Peter Cieslar.

arahForemankneels down to get closer to the idea that the director is trying to portray to her. Photo by Heather Peterson.
24th
- 89
24th Street Singers are:Top row, K. Nelson, B. Tl-oxei E. White, J. Schowengerdt, K. Masterson, B. Nelson, T. Patton, S. Morse, D. Dunn, pianist J. Clark. S. Foreman, T). Matlock. R. Dye, and A. Rillos. Middle row: J. Murray, L Shadlu, J. Baurer, and T. Burt. Bottom Row: J. Bakke.r, A. Turner, D. Voorhees, C. Cooper, and J. Schoseow. Photo by B. Peterson.
St. Singan & Choir

IIIUi.m.JIDDll.. Grecory Fie eer stands per• plexed as he contradicts himself. Celina Reppond and EJj:,,a heth Mason stand on listeninc to the bumbling fool Photo by Terry

Although banished to live in the forest, Merry Men Joel Murray and Ch.ad Dierking hold a happy conversation at their home in the forest.

Nice Move! Charles "Dan Matlock" throws his wrestling opponent, Orlando "David Burczyk", as a crowd looks on. This must be very hard for David because Dan is the champion.

leesie, plesse don't do this to me, says a (',elina Reppond to a predetennin6'Ci Bill 'hoxel. El izel.>eth Mason stands helpfully by her side.

byT.J.

' \
Feth. Photo by Tim Blum. Photo by T.J. Feth.
90 - Academics
Photo

Senior

First lord Second Lord

Sir Oliver Martext Corin Silvius William

banished duke, h i s daughter, a forest, a clown, several wrestlers, a funny cast, and cross-dressing all over the place make up another one of Golden's hit plays in William Shakespeare's As You Like It. As Rosalind dresses up like a man to convince herself that Orlando is really in love with her, and Orlando goes around the forest sticking poetry onto the trees, the cast of Golden actors deliver their lines to an enthralled audience. With many hours work put into the play, Director

Mr. Klug hoped

Jacqueline de Boys Orlando Adam Dennis

that all of the cast "not only had a good time, but was satisfied with the end result." Evidently the cast was pleased with their efforts because, when asked for a quote, all Dave Kwiztnewski said was, "Wow! I don't know what to say, I'm just so happy."

Jonathan Baurer shared his feelings when he said, "It's a crazy thing, but so am I." Layla Shadlu was impressed with the music, which she felt "adds to the luster of the entire effect." Others were just impressed. The ending? Everyone lives happily ever after, and the audience goes away happy because, as Todd Dierking said, "it's theater!" T.J. Feth and Tim Blum.

Duke
Duke Frederick A.miens Jacques
Paige
Audrey Charles
Paige
Celia Celia Phebe Audrey
Touchstone
Hymen
Rosalind Rosalind Le Beau Oliver
lace your betst Shonda Monckton holds the bets as Joe Youe-er and Jim Lindberg.look at the match.
Jo e l Murray Bill Troxe l Dan Matlock J o n Baurer
Dierking Jim Lindberg Katie Bosnio
Kwietnewski
S
Thomas Julie Capp Dan Matlock Greg Fieser Ryan Lepro N o ra La Fevre
lina Reppond
May o
Mon ckton
David Burczyk Jason Paschall
Photo by Tim Blum.
Chad
Matt
Amanda Dahl Elizabeth Mason Lucy
Hartmeister Aimee
Joe Younger Bill Troxel Layla Shadlu Ce
Jolene Anderson Denny Baurer Sean
Shanda
David Burczyk
As You Like It • 91

DECA. First row: Mr. Stoeklen, Ellisa Gouak, Kerry Beckley, Debbie Schelske, Corey Ci.nabro, Kari Holmgren, Sheri Wall. Second row: Jennifer Chochalek, TyeMcCloskey, Justin Kleineider, Scott Sutera. Rob Hoyt Not Pictured: Tracy Boog. Valentin

Carstensen, John Kunz, Nathan Taves, Pam Bandazian, Chris Koons, Missy Randall, Telecia Ro9Sy Jen Westler, Jacob

Elder, Ryan Goble, Kenny Knox, Stefanie Johnson, William Marsh, Craig Morgan, Lana Taylor, Jeff Klinkefus, Joe Komoras, Jason MarAball, Jeff Williams, J\ryn Campbe.IL Trish Regnier, Todd Carlson,Aza Grabarn,,T "'.ff Katzenberger, Sara Law, Sara Thompson, N ai Rodgers, Missie Miller, Rick Beran, Cole Hayner, JoelSanchez,JefIWartgow, Joey Miller, Mike Olson.

Future Businees Leaders of America. First row: Robin Ortiz, Elizabeth Easley,MichelleErnaouel, Melania Lichtenauer. Second row: Sonya Mossburg, Deloris Custer, Michelle Carlock,Josephioe

Turner,Tanya

Dittbrenner,Dale

Duesterbeck, Mrs. Price. Third rowVicky Ellickson, J~noifer Schoec~ Matt Kaspar, Cipriano Chevez, Lori Koehler.

n enthusastic DECA group awaits the final annoucement, knowing they a.re the winners. Who else would it be? Photo by Mr. Stoeklen.

will get to it when I have time!" Ordered president Michelle Carlock at an FBLA meeting. Photo by Heather Preston.

Photo by Cynthia Bellows.
92 - Academics •DtL4 -
G/15 f

fundraisers, participate in community service and work withjob trainees. In the past, they have l comm on?

hat do FBLA an d DECA have •

n even worked with Don Mielke on his campaign for Jefferson County District Attorney. Business!! In case you're wondering what FBLA does, according to president Michelle Carlock, "it challenges students to use their full potential in future business situations." This group helps teach fellow FBLA members skills, keyboarding and other business techniques. Josephine Turner remarked that her leadership skills developed , through her participation in this organization. During the course of the year, members compete in districts, have

DECA puts on a killer Prom Fashion Show. Th.is is very helpful for us because we get to see the new fashions and receive discounts on various prom attire. What they also do is work hard in class to gain business skills to compete in the District Competition. "We worked hard for this and it paid off," stated Joe Komoras a DECA member. It doesn't matter how the season turned out, they left marks that will carry on. Courtney V. and Katie T.

-
DECA/FBLA • 93
ate my Wheaties this morning and look what I wonl Tye McClosky at the Deca competition. Photo by Mr.Stoeklen

s I was standingin the Tech Arts room I was try• 1ng to figure u t where this thingabobber was supposed to go. I already felt silly in my apron and goggles, but being the only gir1 was much worse. The guys in my class always wanted to know why a "girl" would want to take a Tech Arts class. At the time, I wondered why I would too. Today, many more women have decided to learn how to work with metals, woods, and even cars. People take Tech Arts for many reasons. Mike Schenck says, "It makes me feel like

son. "I like this class because it gives me time to make Christmas and birthday presents," states Jon Powell.

Home Economics these days has many guys that want to know the skills to cooking. Katrina Dimitroff states while laughing, "It's funny to see these guys that don't know anything about cooking get in the kitchen and make fools ofthemselves!"

Knowing how to cook is an important quality that everyone should know. When you go off to college you will know longer have your "mommy" to cook for you. Some of us Demons will end up with "the freshman 15." Home Economics and Tech Arts are a man." You can take necessity, and proTechnical Arts to vide the life makeprojectsorjust longskills we all for a practical rea- need.

94 - Academics
ren't you having fun yet? Michael Tyrell is broadening bis mind with the basics of Home Ee. Photo By Josh Green -
r
atrina Dimitroff shows us her talent in Home Ee. whil , Mollie Culligan looks on with a very cute smirk. Photo b~ Josh Green

olby Smith and Clint 1.angley are doing a good job assembling their wood proje<:t. Be care.full boys!

hrough Home Economics, Keith Krohn and Kristin Roe gain knowledge of co<>ki ng, geography, and world customs.

Photo by Ryan Goble Photo By Josh Green
j
s Jon Powell working hard? His expression is all we need to know that he was caught a little offguard. Photo by Ryan Goble aniel Willman concentrates very hard to make sure he gets the exact measurement in a Te<:hnicalArts cleeP.
,...
Photo by Josh Green raig Sutton is packing down clay in a Te<:hnical Arts clase. He is dermitely building some huge muscles.
Homa Ee. & Tech. Aris - 95 ,. • I
Photo by Heather Preston

Student: "Hey, you up there Yes, you, with the funky-looking horns! What 's this word mean ? Demographics. It sounds like the s tudy of demon s or something.,,

D e mon: "Demographics is the study of the population and interactions with each other S o for me, it's the study ofdemons As for you, I'm not so sure. ,,

Student : "Whatdoyoumean ? H ey, hey, hold on one quick second, I'm a demon, too! Are you saying that Demographics is the study of how we view ourselves, and how w e are all the s am e, yet different ,,

D e mon: "Exactly - it's th e study of ourselves and our relationship s with eac h other.,,

Golden .it's not only the pride we feel towards our student body, but also the friend ships that we make and the successes we've had during the precious time we're here. We're not s imply four different classes compo se d of cliques, we are an en tire school working together Yet, we're all s till individuals with separate identities, goals, visions, and drea m s . The Demons do not succumb to the pr ess ure, they t h rive on the individuality of those around them whi l e building on thei r successes. When walking th r ough the Pandemonious halls of • Golden , individuals portray the togetherness fe l t by both the student body and the faculty. We a r e a vast array of cu l tural backgrounds and incredibl e experiences. This diversity adds a spice to the fl avor of Golden (don't forget the fl our). Now that you have the recipe of our success, r ead on, and you will discover the t r ue faces of Golden ; they, like Pandemonium , wi ll n ever cease to amaze you! Eil een Burke and Mette Boes .

96 - PEOPLE DIVISION
Mr Youngmann, Andre w Spra g gs, and R ob in Ha g e l be rg co n tr ibu te t o o ur study o f Dem o graphics. P hotos by Staff.
PEOPLE DIVISION - 97
Senior Demons show their spirit du.ring the pandemonic Homecoming parade Photo by Mr. Byrne.
, l ' I I ;1 • ., , , • l, J ' I I • I I Jennifer Alder t Jolene Andersen ,. t Lin Anderson r ·,, I I Orion Armon \,,·t. · Heath Arshan Anna Arvidso I I " • , Dawn.Asher James Ashton I .. • I • I • I I l • ' I I , • • l , !. , '•' , I • r • I < f .' ' • I f I ' . ' 1 Brian Baker Megan Baker Ernie Bandy Jennifer Bauer I \ ,,. f '• • • • !I . • • -(', • JleallJ, I • • I f ,( • ' \ ~J ·\ ... j' 1 J • . , I 1 '1 ., I I ' I 1 .,. • • • J I •1. • • • Robert Denver I " ' Bauer Jonathan Baurer Kerry Beckley Scott Berkman '11 ) I { 'I r , ' {, ' 'I ' ., ' L• • .' , I J I j , J, II. M I• . , , • I ' J • ,rj ) I • p (! 98 • PEOPLE I (, .,, I I • J ' I ' J •• ' I ' f a.ldu ,, -t • ' ,. I , ,, ' ' I • ! ,;J .·M~ &he,,, t _ _ ·~;;-~----·_,1 · ;, •, I • l! r, J ' V ,.. ... • " . • 7 , • i " • I • • •• ,, • ,. • • , ' I ' I \
• :a.• r • fijjJ • • • 1 • I I I l f Christopher Bird Mette Boes Brooke Bond ·Erika Bottolfson • l , ' j :,I r I I Christa Bower Travis Brassell Matthew Brennecke Mary Brooks ; ( r ' • I t , • . ,David Burczyk Tonie Burt Karena Cameron Aryn Campbell • I • I . .., • ,. I , t James Campbell · Darcy Cantwell Julie Capp Michelle Carlock l , • • t SENIORS •99 l , • I • • I '
I J I < l ' J I I J } ' ' • I i \ 1, I l ' I • , J Todd Carlson CraigCbarnberlin 1 • Carla Chavez , Clayton Cheatum 1r • • • • Jeremy Cheuvront Y' •• • Mandy I, Christensen Laura Chromy Michael Clark • ' I I t t t , Troy Couch Dawn Craib Jennifer Crozter Mollie Culligan • , • I • i • . Deloris Custer Amanda Dahl Matt Dahman · Scott Dalton < I t 100 ,PEOPLE 1 I 04 CJ I • ______::..-=-'--,,~-:~
a()IC I I I • I \ ' ' • • f I , 1 Marc Davis Stephanie Davis Chad Dierking KatrinaDimitroff • I f Joseph Dinkel Tanya Dittbrenner Michael Ditto Pa11Ja Dixon ' Mark Dockter Dale Duesterbeck DavidD11nn Jennifer Dyke ' ' Elizabeth Easley Angela Elliott Deedra Ellison Michelle Emanual • I SENIORS • IOI I } t

"Look at the freshmen!'' you say. You hear your friends comment, "Yeah, they can't even cheer!" Did you ever think that you were like that? Yes, even the seniors were once freshmen. Remember your first year in high school? Your class chant sounded something like, "ninety-three, ninetythree, blah blah blah.,. Now when you cheer, a strange feeling overcomes you, something like , well, like, PRIDE! Tbe result is a roaring, "NINETY-THREE!! NINETY-THREE!! NINETY, NINETY, NINETY-THREE!!!"

It seems so unfair that the best year goes by so fast, and your freshmen year drags by. Tye Mccloskey says, "Thinking back to my freshmen year, I can remember it like yesterday, but it seems like lOyears ago," Well, allyoulucky dogs you, you made it. The years of high school, which either crawled or flew past you, are gone. Cherish them and remember them. Megan Varveris and Monica Loseman

I \

Brook Engel

Brian English

Mark Evans

Bryce Fauver ,

Andrew Feth

Gregory Fieser

Jesse Fish

Ronald Fleshman

'
' ' • 102 • PEOPLE r1,' /i: I • 1 ' '
• l/)J;/jU \ I I • ;%Dr)~ J L 'r' • • 4 7 • I '
Gone Fishing! Dressed 'up in their fishing geai.-, Michelle Hein gives a thumbs up to Megan Varveris ~Photo byJane Hein.
I i 0 0 t I L-.~~~---=:-...,.,..,.• JJ_e:w1f•J;;/4.J ( • ' r ,. • ' (\ K.e.bec! e...,2 + !adolf, qlZGlf , 6ould ' • • ' ' ' I • • I Sarah Foreman Andrew Fulton Kerry Fuss Brian Gaddis ' ' Nathan Garner Adrjane Garrett Christine George Paige Gerdes \ . I • • I ' Jessica Gleaton · ' Crystal Gonzales \ : Cara Goodwin · ' • ' Ellisa Gouak I ,J . ' . ' , , ' ' • . { • f • I • Becky Gould Aza Grahm Alyssa Graves Jason Gray J • ., ' SENIORS - 103 • ' , 1 I

Lucy Hartmeister

Chris Haughie

Amy Heffelfinger

Michelle Hein

Jeremy Hill

' •• • •{ ' '' I . \ ' • • I ( I ' 1 I • I , . \ ' . • Sarah Gray Nathan Greenbaum l Daniel Grotke Chanda ' Gustafson.· / I l • • ' I • ~, • •• I ' I I I J • , u ' '\,,. ,· 1' l ~t ,, \ Sherri Hagen Amy Raimer-I Jason Haines Kaity Halstead ' .., f f I } ' . I I . " ' I ' l I • • : ' ' ' • I 1 • • I ' \ Brian Harriman
I , A Amber Hayes
James Haulman
' \ , ' • I \ I I I I ,· 104:~ PEOPLE I i J~d~ ·· N+q~ ' l I ' •' I • •
, I I I • • • ' , ' I 'h ' lt • . ' ' I l •.L. • I . OJ, - ' .. • I 'I , • I John Hippensteel · Stacy Hobson Eric Hoffman Jessica Holland \ ·' r ' • ' • ',; J ' • l • ,I • • • " • • ' ,. t 1' , ( • I • , )I r ' • ' ., I • •' f , , • • Kari Holmgren <' Nathan Hook · WenkangHou , Jessica Ill 1 I • ) ~f • I 'w q!MlM- IJtl_ : .,·· l • , '• ' • ' • ' • ' ' • l ' ' • ' .j JoluuoH, -I • \ f ) ,. ' \ • • ,. ' , . I Christina Ingram Uriah Jefferys Sara Johnson Stefanie Johnson ' • I • • • \ • •' ' < • I I \ , I ' l ' I • Zachary Johnson Sarah Johnston Jeff Katzenberger Janet Kiefer I ' r ' • ' ' I • (}I.!'- ' • ·, -r " • ' • \ SENIORS • 105 I • I I r •• 1 ' • • t • • C • l • I I • ', \ ' . • • I
I \ I • I • I • I I J ' I I I Jeff Klinkefus Heather Koleski Joseph Komoras Chris Koons ' • I • \ I J • ' I I 1 ' ' Miranda Krichevsky Keith Krohn Marcel Krzystek ' , JohnKunz l ' • I . I I I I , I • I ., II • I f • f i t Deborah i '. I:t ' • • I I ' I I • , ' • Lancaster Clinton Langl~y Dane Larsen ' Devon Larson · I ' . • ' I I ( I I ' . i • I ,J I I! • l • \ ' \ • • • • , I Sara Law Christina Lee Nora LeFevre RyanLepro I • ' . I • \ I I I \ • ' \ t ,. ft l I I I \ I I, I' ; I 'I ' ' J\ 108- PEOPLE I I ' ' I • • , I • I • j ' . ( • ' • I J \ •) • \ . ., I I •
' . ~ckk ·,, ~ l I I • l ' \ 1 Holly l r I I r Leyendecker Wendy Lindberg Jason Lucerna Jennifer Luedtke ' \ I Alison Macalady Alyson MacMullan Michael Malone Nicole Markovchick I • • I ' , • > ' \ l I I David Mars Jason Marshall Sam Martinez Elizabeth Mason \ I I • t Kirk Masterson MyahMataya Aaron Mathis Greg Maxwell I l I , I ' , SENIORS - 107 It ' > • • \ \ ' I I \ ... \ •

McClain

McCloskey

Sonya Mossburg

Munson

McGilvray Tami McGirr

McVicker Jeff Michnewicz

Murphy

Nankervis

Joey Miller

Alisa Minsch

Heather Mitchell

Kimberly Nelson

Tammy Nelson

Monckton

ChadMoon

Craig Morgan

Stephanie Morse

• • I ., I r r k, I J • t • j. -., I J I I f .. ' ' • • l I • I ' t \ . • j ' I • Eric
Adam
Mayes
Tynan
MichaelMcReady
' • • l ' ' Heather
· Lauren
l t I • ' I i \ , • ' t,,} ., ' I,, Jason
Jennifer
Ryan
Brian
Miller
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Shonda
I ,t I )t ' l I • I .I' I t • ' • I • I 108 - PEOPLE \ ----M-C

What is a senior? Well, according to Webster's Dictionary a senior is someone of higher rank and authority. This defmition proves that the attitude seniors possess is their earned right, and their duty in life.

All underclassmen know that the seniors rule, but do the ,seniors know it? Of course they dol According to Jason Haines, becoming a senior was like being crowned king. "You know you're a senior when you walk down the halls and people move out of your way," commented David Burczyk. Having an attitude about being superior is not only a feeling, but also a fact. Devon Larsen feels the dominating attitude, but is reassured by the actions of the underclassmen. Having your cake and eating it too i6 what being a senior is all about. Ahhh, to be a senior! Sarah Gray and Courtney Vogel ,

,

Your tounge's not long enough to touch your no se, Alyssa Graves, but great Senior Spirit! Photo by Heather Peterson.

Ryan O'Hara

Brett Odell

David Olson

Mike Olson

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SENIORS • 109 · 'f
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• . ' I • r I , 1 ,, • ' I \ , • . • ' ( ' I ,I I • I I I , Robin Ortiz Thomas Osborn Ted Papadopoulos Jennifer Parlette • • . ' • I '• \ f • • l Tame Patton · Christine Pease Onofre Pe1·ez ) Lopez ' i Heather Peterson 1 i t' 1 , r , , J ( \ I ' • I ' Josh
Luke
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Pfaff Avery Phillips
Porterfield
Jonathan Powell Heathel1' Preston
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Trista Pri(lemore Jennifer Prone chen
1975-1992
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' I .\.. l, ' ' •I ! l ' ., ' I ,. ' l ' • I ., • ' \ r •,.r ., ' I • ' ' • ' ' s • • • • , . ' ' ! \ ' ' , • ;.._ • I ( \ ' ' ,I I \ i { I I ,,,, I , , • • ,.. • t I , I I ; • 1, ' ' • f I \ 1 I ' J • Michael Rossi • Jason Roybal \ Jeremy R11ndle Michelle Rupp , ' ' I l / ' •• ' ' ' , l • • • t 1 'I \ . • I t • J I ., \- I ' • I )• I • Christina Ryan -: Courtney Sample Katie Sant Marie Santistevan · ' r~ • I t • ., I I ' .' • ) t ' I \ ' '·, . I • • I • I • • ' ' ' I ' 1 l f ,ii I < •• ' I J r l ) , ( \ I ff \ \ Jennifer Scheffel Michael Schenck Jennifer Schoech Chris~pher,. , ;. Schreiner ·: ; ) ·. I 1-\l • •• >' I L j ,: • ,. • I "'\. " 1 ' ,; 1~ '( l',1 ., • I ( l r ' ' ' 1 • ' • )I < ,. • 1 I , 1' • •• l . \ { I i ,• ,1 ,?:, ' .., . ) Barbara Scott ( Karrie Scott 1 ·Lanina Scott Shon Sells ) ,.., • » Ir ,, '} < ' I l ' •• \ • I I .~ , • I ) I ' ) I ':.> • ' ' • • • ' •• • • ' ' ' ' , ' -PEOPLE • l J J \ ) \ I '( • • .f. ' I ,1 • r, T • • L • , ' ) ' • . \.. ' r I • ' s " • ' r. J r • • i t
'i: ' •-n ( 'ft, 1 I I I 1 It I. .,. ' • . 'IJ ' \ I I rA:;,.; • • ' : J I • r•/• C l C I • , • r \ ,. .Adam '· Shana brook l' Lisa Shaw , t ,. 1 J l ,.. ..~ 1 ' . . •• ..• • • I .'·"e~&w • • ) l J I \ ' • ' . James ' Siegesmund Derek Skelton • • • l Kristine Sloan Brock Smith Joreen Smith Steph Smith i '' ' '" • • I ' ' • \ \ \ • ., ' • ' ' • J • I • I •• . . l Tyler Sonnenfeld • Matthew .. , . Stattman . ' ,, Carol Stevenson • r Joshua Stotler • r ' 'I. . , t • i ' ' I • • I ;. . •• ' l 1 ' I /f' •, ' ' ' 1 • • ' • ' • l I \ , • J • • r • f..._,., ' 'I j \ ' I Amy Stow Amanda Strickland Katja Stroh Carrie Suggs I, • '• . ' ' . \: ' -., I . \ ' , ' ' .'' • • • 'r ' I .• J ' f • 1 I ' , ,, SENIORS • 113 ' ' l r < • • • I ' ' l ' I y \ , • I \ l t' \ ' 1 \

Seniors are acting up and being stranger than ever. Jason Miller can be seen talking to himself because, as he explains it, "It helps me to think."

Talking to herselfmight help Nicole Markovchlck break her habit of making turtle faces at people. Stranger still, Matt Dahman chews his knuckles. Jon Baurer is rather proficient driving a stick shift with his right leg while he hangs the other out the window. That's talent in its rawest form! Mette Boe~, one of an acquired palate, enj,oys her daily diet of peanut butter and pickles.

Other odd activities include dipping french fries in fro sties and biting toenails. Then there's always pulling up to the car next to you and asking for Grey Poupon. What about the old sniffing spaghetti through your nose and coughing it out your mouth?

Nose floss, ~s we call it! As the saying goes, "Different strokes for different folks~" Chanda Gustafson, Eileen Burke, Chad Wadsworth and Chad Dierking

Scott Sut~ra

Michael Sutton

Devon Tate

Nathan Taves

Kathleen Taylo

• t

Lall3 Taylo:r;

.Mniee, Thall}.as

Sara TliQmpso

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David Burczyk didn't listen wheo his mom said, "If 1ou do th.at, your face will freeze."
Photo by Stepb Davis.
I t "'·· xk J I ' 'kJJ/ia Ill, c-J~ c• 'I j l v~ / l • ,. \ l I A, • t l • • I • I l -1 \ ' ' , Timothy Tramutt Ha Tran William Troxel Afton Trujillo • Jon Trzepacz Bryce Turk Glenn Turnbull Holly Turnwall I '' I • . ' • Michael TyrelJ Ana Paula I Url~ea Roble ' Raquel Vallespin 1 Heidi Van \ ' Woensel · ( · I •• • I • :I • ; I Megan Varveris Ryan Versaw Courtney Vogel · Angela Vogeler ' t -l • , SENIORS• IIS · J • I • I J • ,t • t. l •

Wagner

Nancy Walters

Sunni Woolsey Michelle Woznick

Weingardt

Yada

Yang

, • I ) I • • • t I . • Michael Voit
Danielle Voorhees Jed
t J ' Aaron Waltz
. ' . 1 1 Jenny Westler ,' I Erin
1 l Jeffrey
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Jeffrey Wartgow David
Elizabeth Weller Tonya
Michael
White
Williams
Williams Jacob Young Paul Younger

· Believe it or not, when you become a senior, you are struck with a sicknss so severe it causes even the best of friends to become absolutely intolerable to each other. The sickness is "Senioritis ," ,. and it attacks all senior motivational glands and renders the brain helpless to studying and attending class. It results in the belief that school is dismissed even when the attendance office says it's not. When your senior year rolls around, it seems as though there is so much more to do aside from school. And of course, one saying almost every senior lives by is, "when the ski slopes are good, school's not!" ·

, "We have already spent three-fourths ofour lives here, it's time to move on," remarked Shonda Mo~ton. Even though many seniors are anxious to graduate, their years spent in high school will be remembered forever. Katie

• •
l I
• J l , ,I ' • • '. I , • , ( J ' ' • , I • j 1• i' ' I • ( SENIORS , - 117 I I , • 7 , • l • I • ' I , l I ,
Lounc;ine away their final year of high school. David 'Kwietnewski and Jonathan • Baurer take time to relax in the courtyard. Photo by Heather Pete1'8on.
118 • PEOPLE
J
SENIORS • 119
' ... ,., • 120 • PEOPLE
CLASS PICTURE - 121
I I I SENIOR

Devin Brindle

Ryan Brown

George Bruckner

Julie Brunker

Chris Budd

"P11mp, pump, pump it up!" P11mping iron in gyms, weight rooms, and health clubs is more of a priority than ever before for high school students. Students go to the gym for many reasons, such as to lose weight, build muscle, or just to make themselves feel better. Becca Deegan-Young states, "I go to the Colorado School of Mines gym to check out all the hot, nerdy engineers!" Everyone always wants to look good for the opposite sex!

Health clubs are for all shapes, ages, and social classes these days. Whether you work-out at home, at the recreation center, or at the heal th club, exercise is necessary for a heal thy life. Virginie Rudloff says, "I need to exercise regularly to feel good about myself." Molly Kuzyk says , "Exercise is my life-isn't it obvious? (Schh ... whatever)."

Michelle Hein and Steph Smith

Jaime Chapa

Cipriano Chavez

Shannon Chisholm

Shao-Tee Chou

Tony Christner

122 - People
"Yes
GH S!" Ph o to by J os h Gr cert -I ' \
girls, J oel Sanch e z and Sam Ols e n do alt.end

Bradley Abney

Heather Adkins

Lori Adlfinger

Robert Agosto

Kelly Akin

Roxanne Alder

Ava Anderson

Eliud Aponte

Jaime Bakker

Na than Ballenger

Pamela Bandazian

Shane Barlow

Ariana Bates

Scott Bauer

Matthew Beck

Cynthia Bellows

John Bennett

Julie Berkman

Alexander Bezzerides

Jennifer Blaine

Adrian Bliss

Michael Boatman

Victoria Bostwick

Angela Brewer

Eileen Burke

Meganne Callahan

Jamie Carr

Ebonie Carter

Christopher Chapa

Peter Cieslar

Corey Cinabro

Feliciana Cisneros

Jason Clark

Jessica Clark

Juniors
123
-

Linda Clark

Seth Collins

Cindy Cooper

Jill Cooper

Jana Crowell

Michael Crozier

Rhonda Davidson

Keefe Davis

Casey DeBerry

Becca

Deegan-Young

Jennifer Deem

Robert Defore

Sean Dill

Elizabeth Doherty

Glenda Dooley

Lisa Dorris

Meagan Dorsch

Vemette Duesterbeck

Sarah Duran-Keen

Lauren Earl

Eldon Earley

Benton Edie

Brandon Edie

Jonelle Eilers

Jacob Elder

Vickie Ellickson

Brian Ellis

Heather Femmer

Luis Ferreyra

Matthew Filsinger

124 - People j J F s

Ever since the caveman said, "Ooga, ooga, baby", there have been pick-up lines. Although ,ve have long since become more creative, these one-liners are still used frequently to start conversation with the opposite sex. Mike Woods prefers the typical line, "Don't I know you?" Pick-up lines can seem like a joke at times, but usually they are used to show interest. Most any cliche can be used as a pick-up line if you state it in the right situation. Pick-up lines sometimes show peoples different personalities and originality. Casey DeBerry's uniqueness is apparent in his line, "Do you have a quarter? I was supposed to call my mom the next time I fell in love." It used to be that only men could express their thoughts through pick-up lines. Times have changed, and women use them just as much as men do. Shannon Anzures demonstrates her boldness with her favorite line, "Tea, coffee or me. They all will keep you awake." At one time or another everyone uses a pick-up line, unless you are Tony Sparks who says, "I don't use pick-up lines ... I'm a natural." Steph Smith and Michelle Hein

Lori Fi sher

Rena Fi sher

Joel Fleet

Zach Franckowiak

Rachel Freer

Amy Gardner

Christy Gilmore

Ryan Goble

Richard Gores

Heather Graham

Danielle Granquist

Torina Gray

Joshua Green

Sara Groenhof

Melissa Hagadone

• I ,
Phil Kiphardt practices his pick-up line on Andrew Spraggs. Photo by Heather Preston.
Juniors - 125

Rebecca Ka s par

Ryan Ka s par

Jeff Katzenb erger

Amy Kay

Robert Ken ton

Everyone needs to study to learn and most people have their own unique way of doing it. Most students seem to find studying boring, but students at GHS have found interesting and exciting ways to keep themselves from falling asleep while they study. To stay awake, most students do just about the same thing as Jamie Baker who says, "I have to have music when! study," or like Jamie Cabaniss who says, "I don ' t study, !just put the answers on the bottom of my shoe." There are those with exotic study habits like Mike Woods who says, "I study while lying on top of an elephant." And there are those who have a very unique way of studying, like Kurt Jensen who claimR, '<I learn by osmosis." Unfortunately, there are those like Tim Lane who have the opinion, "What's studying ! have never heard of it "

Megan Varveris and Tim BJ 11m

Chad Kop ser

Noah Koro sec

Chris Kutz

Molly Kuzyk

Steven Langdon

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126 - People
-,,..
II
. j Follow Corey Cinabro's example of how to study. In order to ace a test, study while sitting upside down. Photo by Josh Green.

Robin Hagelberg

Jack Hager

Heather Hahn

Brian Hall

Travis Hall

Gerald Hansford

Brenda Hardman

Kim Hebert

Sarah Heineman

Mark Henagar

Colin Herzoff

Jake Hill

Brad Hoover

Damon Horst

Criss Hoyt

Jennifer Huebel

Cory Ingram

Wayne Janeck

Kurt Jensen

Eric Johnson

Heather Johnson

Jessica Johnson

Katie Jones

Nicole Jones

Phil Kiphardt

Scott Kleihege

Justin Kleineider

Kami Klimchalk

Lori Koehler

Gerda Lange

Kristen Larsen

Anne LeFevre

Greg Levitt

Jeff Linsenbigler Juniors - 127

Mohit Lohanil

Liberty Long

Monica Loseman

Cori Lusk

John Mack

Jennifer Maren

Ashley McCullough

Audrey McDonald

Jennifer McDonald

Colin McK.inna

Sarah Merryman

Melissa Miiller

Cody Mitchell

Davina Monson

Missy Morris

Jessica Mosier

Jaymie Mulvihill

Joel Murray

Melinda Nelms

Katie Nelson

Rachel Newberg

Nhan Nguyen

Coreda Nicol

Tracey Nobel

Shane Norris

Heather Nuanes

Jonathan Nyholm

Amy Odum

Jon Olmore

Samuel Olsen

128- People

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Ha! Ha! Ha! The laughter you hear in the background reminds you of all the embarrassing moments you've ever had and never want to remember. Everyone has done something embarrassing in their life. From small to big, everyone has gotten red cheeks at one time or another from an embarrassing moment. Matt Filsinger experienced it when he said , "I mooned a bunch of nuns." Most moments happen when you are young,just as it did to Peter Cieslar, "I fell off the monkey bars and landed on top of a girl." Or when Chad Wadsworth said, "I ran through my elementary school library in the buff." Embarrassing moments don't just last a minute, they can last a lifetime. As in the case of Monica Loseman who quotes, "My whole freshmen year was an embarrassment." Andy Wood has never forgotten the morning of a swim meet when he arrived late and sleepy and forgot to put on his swim suit. When he took off his sweats he realized, "I didn't have my swimsuit, and I was standing there in my underwear." Embarrassing moments can happen to anyone , anywhere. So beware! Tim Bl11m and Megan Varveris Ja

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Juniors - 129
Micha el P ower s Brandon Printy Shana Qui nn Dan Randall Eric Rattelmuell er Mi s ty Raw s on Arbon Reim er Aim ee Rice

Todd Shrader

Claire Skorski

Colby Smith

Joshua M. Smith

Joshua S. Smith

The smell offreshly roasted coffee beans and the sound of animated conversation fills the air. Where are you? You're at one of the many of the coffee houses around town, of course! Recently, masses of teens in search of hang-outs have stormed the coffee houses that were previously inhabited exclusively by ' alternative' college-students. Why coffee-houses? Eileen Burke likes them because "the atmosphere is much more relaxed. There is also a wide variety of people. You get to see new faces and have good conversation with friends." Julie Berkman seconds that notion stating, "(Coffee houses) are a lot offun just to go to and hang with friends." In general, coffee houses seem to be boredom relievers. Phillip Worobey goes when he's got nothing else to do "because it (drinking coffee) remjnds me of clowns and when you think of clowns, you have fun." Alison

Rachel Smith

Terence Smith

Tisa Smith

Michelle Southworth

Anthony Sparks

130- People

Melanie Richards

Rebecca Rising

Jill Roat

Valerie Robinson

Karl Rodriguez

Virginie Rudloff

Jason Russell

Joseph Santilli

Jesse Sargent

Melissa Satterfield

Peter Sauer

Deborah Schelske

Donovan Schenck

Jeremy Schossow

John

Schowengerdt

Jenifer Schroeder

Natalie Scott

Shawn Selbe

Trese Seres

Layla Shadlu

Adam Shanabrook

Derrick Shanfelt

Danielle Shook

Jesse Shrader

Jeffrey Spivey

Terri Spratte

Greg Stanley

Jay Stauffer

Daniel Stone

Heather Strobel

Isaac Sublett

Amber Swisher

Champion Tembo

Mkonda Tembo

• • I -
Juniors - 131

James Thompson

Jarrett Thompson

Jason Thompson

Marcos Trujillo

Melynda Tucker

Alexander Tu.mer

Greg Turner

Josephine Turner

Eva Urban

Michelle Vialpando

Ginger Vincent

Dustin Voag

Caroline Wachtler

Kenneth Wadsworth

Chris Wagner

Jessica Wagner

Michael Wallen

Carlee Webb

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Danielle WilHarne knows first band what it's like getting pulled over. Ber smiles and joking will get her nowhere with this stone faced Golden policeman. Her pleading and .flattery prove ineffective. She Oasb'3s one la.st, futile smile even as she signs the ticket. Photos by Jeff Spivey.
132 - People

Ah! The joy of driving. The freedom, the exhilaration, the police. Yes, that ever present threat that looms over all drivers tickets. Almost as stressful as the ticket itself is the actual event of being pulled over. As Chris Budd puts it, "It's no fun getting pulled over."

Many rid themselves of the stress of getting pulled over by refusing to admit their guilt. Clear examples of this are Matt Beck, who says, "It was all Dave's fault!" and Jake Hill, with his excuse of, "The light was only pink, I swear." Some concentrate more on not getting a ticket. One such individual, Becky Purvis, got some bad advice. "Everyone told me to cry and I'd get off, but it didn't work." A very lucky few have no need to worry about tickets. Josh Smith, for instance, brags, "I've been pulled over ten times and have never been given a ticket." There are those with even less stress than Smith. One such person , Am her Swisher, says, "I've never been pulled over,' cause I'm awesome! " Kim Hebert shares her good luck with friends. "I'm good luck, no one gets a ticket when I'm in the car." Chad

Heather Welch

Melany

Wellensiek

Danielle Williams

Dawn Wiseman

Ivan Woehr

Ryan Wolfrum

Andrew Wood

Michelle Wood

Michael Woods

Phillip Worobey

Angela Woznick

Jeremy Wuertemburg

XiXi

Nicole Yagnich

Renee Zigner

\
Juniors - 133

Michael Bollig

Wilber Bond

Katheriena Boog

Robert Bowling

Patrick Boyd

ITap Tap Tap goes the pencil on the desk of a bored student. "Stop tapping the pencil," screams the teacher. Now what do you do when the teacher says to stop the tapping? Obviously you do something that will entertain you to get through the tremendously long hour and a half period. There are so many choices but the most used is what Megan Goodwin does best, "I talk." And what happens if you just might have to go to the bathroom? Well Jessica Wager says, "I go to the bathroom every five minutes." Shawn Ford sets an example for students at, "Nap time!" And you could even "daydream" like Kiera Bresnahan, or do what Tasha Markovcbik does, "think about guys," or even choose to follow Craig Martin's example and "make never ending chains of staples." Do what you wish, but please don't "sit and watch the teachers age," like Dan Matlock. Tim Bl11m

Sarah Boyd

Erika Brak.ken

Kim Brennecke

Keira Bresnahan

Jeff Brewer

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Erin Whltford, Erin Furtak, Stacie Driggers and Ja so n Barnard catch so m e zzz's to pa ss th eir class time.
134 - People I '
Photo by Heathe r Presto n.

Erik Ahlstrom

Daryl Ambrose

Jay Anderson

Richard Apodaca

Jason Arnsparger

F,mily Bachman

Andrew Baer

Jerusha Baker

Todd Baker

Aaron Baldwin

Jason Barnard

F,mily Barton

Forrest Bartosh

La.ray Beck

Rosemary Beesley

JaymaBennett

Marc Berk

Matt Berk

Jesse Bielak

Larry Bina

Elizabeth Bitner

Ramie Black

Tim Bl,im

Heather Bohn

Nathaniel Brodie

Jeff Brown

Kory Brown

Charlene Brunker

Johanna Budd

William Bunn

Liam Burnell

Holli Byerly

Carlos Caceres

Jason Campbell

\ ...I\-:r
- 135
Sophomores

Tim Campbell

Anngela Cannady

Luke Carr

Michael Carter

Nathan Carter

Travis

Charopnoise

Aaron Cheuvront

Kristin Childs

Jessica Coa1man

Jason Colson

Deanna Cook

Jennifer Cookson

Derek Corbett

John Cox

Jesse Darrow

Zackery Davis

Kristi Denner

Todd Dierking

Nathan Dodge

Stacie Driggers

Laura Duke

Trampus Dvorak

Rusty Dye

Stephan Eisenbarth

Jason Elms

Melinda Emanuel

Brenda Epps

Taylor Estes

Peter Facinelli

Darrell Farmer

138 · People

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"Hey Michelle, have you ever been sitting there, minding your own business, amongst a group of guys and they start comparing their boxers?" "Well Steph, as a matter of fact, the other day Devin McCay shared some personal information with me. He told me he was wearing his favorite boxers, which had florescent reindeer on them." In the nineties, talking about your choice of boxers, or the ones you wore, didn't seem to be a personal topic.

Boxers were IT; the sophomores agreed that boxers were the most comfortable fashion for girls and guys. Wendy Sorensen added, "My favorite pair of boxers are my uncle George's. I wear them to bed because they are comfortable." Well, I guess that boxers were not that new of a fashion! Although boxers were not anew fashion, the days ofwhite or blue-and-white-striped boxers were over. Everyone expressed their own personality in their style of boxers. Neil Meehan stated that his favorite pair of boxers had Santa Clauses on them. The unmentionable is now mentionable! Michelle

and

Terry Feth

Steven Filsinger

David Fish

Shawn Ford

Laura Fox

Jason Francis

Joshua Fraser

Jeremy Fulton

Erin Furtak

Jeremy Gabrielson

Mark Gaddis

Jake Garner

Jennifer Goodland

Megan Goodwin

Sienna Grabber

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SbaoeParkerandDevinMcCaydon'thes:itatetoshowus their "unm111ntionables," even though they are in the GHS parkioe lot. Photo Courtesy of Aabley Speir.
Sophomores - 137

Jeffrey Jackman

Hayley Jackson

Leah Jarvis

Jessica Jenkins

Angela Johnson

Braces those dam awful things that most teens 11nfortunately have to face in order to conform to the tooth standards in this country today. Are they worth it? "They are pointless and painful," T.J. Feth comments. "I'm counting down the days until I get mine off," seconds Kim Brennecke. But these are the people who have yet to reach that exalting last visit to the orthodontist when the little devils are pulled off; the day when you can feel your slimy teeth again. The day, as Erin Hawkin~ puts it, when "you can eat food and not have it stuck to your teeth an hour later." Of course, there are many advantages to braces that outweigh their temporary inconveniences. Besides the obvious advantage ofbeing able to "pop rubber bands at teachers," like Keira Bresnahan, you can look forward to having model straight teeth for the rest of your life (if you wear your retainer). Alison Macalady

Bryan Johnson

Clifford Johnson

Eric Johnson

Michael Johnson

Sean Jones

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138 · People -
, ne\': \..... \ .

Kevin Greenbfl11m

Justin Griffith

John Griffiths

Lena Groves

Michael Hall

Michael Hardendorf

Rebecca Harmon

Eric tmeister

Myles Harvey

Joanne Havengar

A.dam Hawley

Michael Hayden

Karen Heater

Todd Benson

Shawn Berther

Jessica Billey

Terri Hobson

Kelly Buffo ,an

Amber Holland

Autumn Holland

Nicolas Huerta

Michael Hult

Melissa ID

Rainbow Ironshell

Khomkrit Kaowthum.rong

Matthew Kaspar

Ladonna Keith

Shannon Kelley

Tamra Kemler

Kim Kettlewell

Daniel Kibler

Steven Kibler

Kelly Kirlin

Laura Kolin

h I .,.,. c t • t;. ,.. " "' • '!'p • :l> f· " · - 'll..~, .,.n ;i • I
Sophomores - 139

Corinna K11nz

Michelle K11nze

Veronica Kurtubi

Brian Lamaster

Jeffrey Lee

Eric Lehto

Molly Leonard

James Lindberg

David Lowe

Nathan Lowe

Antonio Lucio

Joshua Mackey

Kevin Mahoney

Natasha Markovchick

Amie Marsh

Bryan Marshall

Craig Martin

Andrew Martinez

John Martinez

Daniel Matlock

Tahim Mattox

Michael McGinty

Ryan McKellips

Sara Mee

Neil Meehan

Jessica Meyer

Amanda Miller

Holli Mills

John Monckton

Tara Montague

140- People \ i \ ' • J I Ii e: '\'Ii

You wake from a "dead-as-a-log" sleep an unacknowledged sound, like nothing you have heard before.You decide to see ifit' s a life threatening monster, or maybe just your dog, doing the usual dog rituals. As you literally roll onto the mountains of stuff engulfing the floor and make your way to the light switch, it is evident that it is not the dog. You flip on the switch , and (here is an appropriate time for the suspense music ) you see the trash can swaying back and forth, muttering "feed me."

This is a common nightmare for sophomores I decided to let the secret out of the dark and into the school yearbook So I armed myself with a pen and some paper and, as some said, a difficult topic of "my room is so messy that ... " in a quest to uncover the truth about our sophomores. Ken Whitten can identify, "I have fungus growing in my trash can. Mice don ' t even go into my room." In a safer and a bit more sanitary way, Jim Lindberg says, "I trip over all my stuff when I sleepwalk." Todd Dierking exclaims that his room is so messy that "only I can live in it." It' s your room, do with it as you wish. Mette Boes

Corinna Montesano

Michael Montgomery

Steve Morgan

Shane Morrow

Jamie Moss

Daniel Motes

Brett Myers

Elton Naranjo

Kristian Navant

Boyd Nelson

Amy Newcomm

Kim Nguyen

Gus Nickell

Joe O'Brien

Chad Ohara

, . I! .. '
In a pit of despair, Kyle Bond demonstrates the art of c reating a messy room. Of course he r.lairns to know where everything is located. Sure! Photo by Josh Green. •,,
Sophomores - 141

Stacy Roberts

Kyle Robertson

Mariana Romero

Christopher Roth

Jeremy Rowe

'½ny fool can tell the truth, but it requires a man of some sense to know how to tell a lie well." Samuel Butler. But it takes an even smarter and more observant person to avoid falling for a whopper. Jennifer Rand warns, "You can always tell liars by their unsteady voice and blinking eyes that avoid contact." Or often times tell-tale sign is a Pinocchio-length nose. However, not everybody can tell a lie from the truth.

On the other side of the lie are the guppies who fall into the great lie trap. Jim T,indberg pulled the wool over his entire family; "I told my family to buy a wreath instead of a Christmas tree so that we could have more presents. I couldn't believe they fell for it." Then there's Laura Duke, who has fond memories of the miraculous, though misleading, Icy Hot Acne Cure and soccer team lists, thanks to Jenny Maren and Erica Brakken. Stephanie Davis

Catherine Ryan

Christa Sanders

Courtney Sasa

Melissa Sauer

Katherine Saunders

t..-; -~~· - :-" - ·,;·•,..- - • ->
..
.
"Who, me?" Is this a face of a compulsive liar? Jason Elms.. looks innocent after telling a whopper. Photo by Heather Preston.
- -
142 • People \ ' -'

Jessica Olsen

Travis Olson

Brian Outland

Ryan Parfet

Kassa Parsons

Rebecca Pease

Aaron Petersen

Edmund Phillips

Joseph Phillips

Cheryl Pietrzyk

~bulonPike

Adam Porter

Brook Porter

Ricky Price

Lindsey Proctor

Paul Queneau

David Qureshi

Jennifer Rand

Kelly Reinecker

Jennifer Reyenbeau

Stephanie Rickard

Carrie Riedel

Jessica Riggs

Cole Roberts

Heather Sawyer

Karla

Schi:r01 meister

Stephen Schlieman

M.arsa Scully

Aaron Seabaugh

Aaron Segesman

Eric Shaffer

Carlyn Siegesmund

Don Skala

Joshua A. Smith

I
I ,eshmen - 143

Phillip Smith

Wendy Sorensen

Luk.us Squires

Kelly Stanton

Erik Stattrnan

Sarah Stein

Jeremiah Sterner

Devan Storms

Peter Stow

Rena Strain

Connell Tate

Matthew Thomas

Michelle Thompson

Dana Tripp

Keri Trost

Meghan Truckenbrod

Ealy Tucker

Amy Turgeon

Courtney Turner

Gregory Urban

Luke Vanduyn

Grant Varveris

Sara Verbeck

Christopher Vigil

Troy Vigil

Jessica Wager

Michelle Wagner

Craig wallin

John Wengrovius

Brenda Westby

144 • People '

Tiffanie Wh eeler

Erin Whitford

Curtis Whiting

~eb«J, a,,HOIU!, detteh,~

Shaine Wieber

Brian Willis

Adam Wilson

"We are more experienced in a lot of different stuff, ha, hat" Emily Bachman

''We only have two more years!'' Kristian Navant

Ryan Witt

Robert Wollner

Kari Wyant

''We're not freshmen, we are only two years away from being seniors!'' Melissa Ill

Jason Yosha

Lennie Young

Joseph Younger

''We can drive and I don't see any freshmen driving.'' Sara Verbeck

Andrew Zaba.rias

Jeremy Zahrte

Joy Zhang

"Nothing really needs to be said about our superiority over the freshmen.'' Jessica Riggs

Jamie Zigner

''You look at the freshmen, and then a look at the sophomores, you will be struck by a blinding flash of the obvious.'' Kim Brennecke

I • f- ' ) ,.. ' I \~ ., A_..,t ,. l .., • I \ t
Sophomores - 149

Sophomore year in high school: a year when people get more involved in activities, a year when many people make the j11mp into the driver's seat, and, most importantly, the first year that you are no longer a freshman. Sophomores gain a new perspective on high school, their spirit swells as they begin to understand some of the pandemoni11m around them. Keira Bres11aban's feelings on the subject were these, "We may not be the biggest, but we are definitely the BEST!" Sophomores also continue to try to find their own identity, among the mix of fads and fashions, people and problems. New situations and problems begin happening in a persons sophomore year, but overall, most will remember the year as lot of fun. Noelle Behrens best s11mmed up the feelings of many sophomores by saying, "Sophomore spirit is the backbone of the school." Sophomore spirit is truly up and coming. Tim Bl11m and Mickey Correll.

Kim Nguyen is learning bow to makie a rose for a cake at the King Soopers booth at the 1993 Goldel'l High School Career Fair. Look.in' goocl Kim! Photo by Ashley McCulloueh,. John Monckton sports off bis nintey-five letter jacket with Shana Weber, Kelly Kirlin and Grear Shultz help~ him by pointing at it.
146 • People
Here is Gus Nickell. a sophomore filled with Golden High School spirit, C<'rnin1up with a really swell idea. Photo by Ashley McCulloueh,.

During a Golden Homecoming assembly, the sophmores have Emily Bechman, with her demon tatoo, use her athletic stn,agth to participate.

by Ashley McCullough,

And now the mio11te we've all been wai~for, the sophomore spirit award goes to (drum roll pJe:::ee)...Ledonna Keith, Andy Bear, Ja.aon Cambell, and Shane Weibe.rastheyrnak"a '95.

Photo by Ashley McCulloueh-

Photo
''We came, we saw, we laughed, we ran the other way.''
Kelly Stanton
''I actually passed for once."
Billy Bunn
''I had a good time and was in a lot more activities than last year.''
147
Ryan Schwettman
Sophomores -

Ian Bates

Pamela Baughman

Daniel Beck

Scott Beckley

MariaBefay

Each December, the songs of the holidays ring throughout the halls, and people walk about with an air of happiness. It's the holiday season: a time of traditions. So, what kind of traditions do people have anyway?

Kevin Koel's family can't seem to wait to open their gifts, so they

open their presents on Christmas Eve. Sarah Hebeler has an aunt and uncle who celebrate Christmas morning by going to the W affie House for breakfast in their pajamas. In Kristin Kiphardt's family, they have to write a poem to go along with the present that they give. Wendy Heywood gets to go on exciting vacations, like going camping on a beach in Mexico.

We each have our own traditions that make the holidays a special time of year. What are yours? Sarah Gray

Cody Bentley

Jolene Bernard

Erin Bettale

Patrick Bitner

Gary Boatman

148 - People
\ '

Shayden AdamsWard

Zachary

Amba.riantz

Adam Ambrose

Shaun Ambrose

Nicholas Ammon

Michael Anderson

Andrea Archer

Renee Ardoin

Mike Arledge

Shanna Ash

Christopher Asher

Jack Atencio

Danielle .A.11miller

Michael Bade

Chris Baggett

Tricia Bair

Wendi Baker

Shawn Bakker

Jeremy Ballenger

Zachary

Ballentine

Jason Barkow

Steven Barlow

Steven Barrett

Erick Bartosh

Kathrine Bosio

Lindsey Brazil

Kimberly Brown

Sidney Brown

David Bryant

Jamie Burke

Sherry

BUITOughs

Barbra Campbell

I.arina Cannady

William Carpenter

Freshmen -

\ I
..
149

Jillian Carlock

Seth Carr

Christian Carson

Crystal Casias

Salina Cinabro

Kelli Colligan

Jessica Collins

Patrick Collins

Tanya Cook

Kelly Cooper

Chuck Cornely

Kristine Cornely

Carli Coupens

Jamie Cox

Jessica Crosswhite

Sara Crowell

Brian Dalton

Brett Davis

Kent Davis

Rachel Davis

Kara Decarolis

Rianne Delery

Craig Delgado

Kelley Denner

Jessica Dicke

Jerry Dinzes

Holly Ditto

Serena Dovey

Matthew Dozzo

Matthew Driscoll

ISO· People ) -,,,...\ Fr th GI

Peeved: an annoyance. While we all have pet peeves, some freshmen seem to have more than others. Jill Katzenberger said, "I hate it when people are constantly in bad moods and take t it out on you." Similarly,AndreaArcherclaims, "I hate it when ~,...Jt people think they are better than everybody else."

When asked what her pet peeves were, Julie Heinz said with a smile, "When Carli Cooper goes skiing down the slopes of Keystone in a blizzard wearing only a scarf and a hat." Don't you wonder what peeves Carli?

If you're like most freshmen, you have pet peeves about school. Freshman Maria Befay said, "I hate it when people always blame freshmen for everything that goes wrong." Another freshman, Jason Asher, agrees by saying," I hate when seniors and j11niors think they own the school and treat freshmen like lower life forms." But not to worry, freshmen, your upperclassman pet peeves will soon be over, and in a few years, you'll rule the school.

So while you Demons are thinking about what peeves you, keep in mind the freshman pet peeves. Stephanie Morse

Jennifer Duplessis

Daniel Duran

Dawn Durant

Richard Dwight

Karen Dyke

Alfredo Echeverria

Beth Elder

Patrick Engel

Andrea Erpelding

Kurt Falkenthal

Amanda Fein

Linda Ferrera

Lisa Fitch

Gregory Francis

Kristie Freeman

~l .,\ ,_ / \
Freshman Seth Carr is stuck pushing another penny in the library, an underelessrnan pet peeve. Photo by Josh Green.
- ISi
Freshmen

Sarah Hebeler

Karen Heffelfinger

Ju.lie Heinz

David Herbert

For most of us, just being a freshmen seems to be a big enough problem, but for freshmen, the biggest problem is trying to find a ride to lunch. Freshmen often have to b11rn rides off the upperclassmen who are able to drive. When asked about b11rnrning rides, Hilary Turner responded with, "Everyone wants to take me to lunch! Ha!" Even though many freshmen do get rides, some choose to follow the example of Matt Elvenholl and Allyson Reynolds who say, "We don't h11rn rides!!!" Or there are those who do what Chris Carson does, "I walk-I get exercise." Many even have their own opinion about b11rnrning rides, like Brittany Isenberger who says, "The guys are so silly, they think we're seniors!" Yes, some freshmen can get rides, and the select few who do usually have an enjoyable experience. So freshmenj11rnp for joy when they get rides. Wendi Baker even had some advice for her fellow classmates about bumming rides, "Joy to the world, let us all be merry and b11rn rides ." Tim Bl11rn

Justin Hill

Michael Hinds

Lindie Hitchcock

Hillary Holland

ChrisHorn

192-Paopla

- ·~~___,.,..,,_....,_ - ~,~-•-... or;·..,......,..•...,;,!'·._-~-•-----•-.-.:- -~""""~' ,.- _ - ----;~7" 'I'~- : .,. -·-
Andrew Hebein
,
,,, I I I l • ..• L
Brittany Isenberger, Sarah Hebeler, Laura White and Karen Dyke walk through the school grounds. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Aaron Fried.lander

Craig Fulmer

Christen Gair

Craig Gamble

Sara Gans

Brandon Garretts

Ryan Gee

Keith Gibson

Aaron Gil

Brant Gleaton

Laura Gonzalez

Jessica Granish

Derek Grantano

Lacie Gray

Don Grundeman

Anili Gupta

Rodney Hadwiger

Donald Hagberg

Shawn Baines

Jason Ball

Benjamin Hamblin

Shawn Hansen

Kayla Haptonstall

Paul Hargrave

Shawn Horner

Jayna Horvat

Bryn Hudson

Jeanett Huerta

David Imer

Brittany Isenberger

Heather Jacobson

Darus Jaquez

Shannon Jeffreys

Garrick Johnson

,,ashman -153

\ • - ,\

Kathryn Johnston

Vincent Joiner

Brett Jorgensen

Michelle Juneau

Joy Kaspar

Jill Katzenberger

Roxanne Kay

Clifford Kelley

Leah Kerr

Sanni Keskimaki

Molly Kinghorn

Kirstin Kiphardt

Kenneth Knox

William Knuteson

KevinKoel

Mark Kolin

James Konegni

Arthur Kr.eystek

Jan Kunter

Michelle Lafferty

Carissa Lauwers

Heidi Layman

Michael Lee

Joshua Lichtenauer

Terry Lilly

Melissa Lockhart

Emily Lowe

~~Lucas ·stopher

Lundy

William MacDonald

194 - People 1 w OJ I

At some point in time, every student has to face his or her worst fear-the due date excuse. Most people believe that it takes a expert who has practiced the technique for several years, if not a lifetime, to master the excuse. Nonetheless, while some students nearly pass out at any opportunity to save their grade, others have the ability to keep calm, cool, and collected. According to some of the best alibi-makers, a truly good excuse depends on the student's ability to tell a believable tall tale in a instant, without showing it. Jill Katzenberger tries to confuse her teachers by saying, "Someone boughtitfrom me for one hundred dollars, butl'llcutyouinifyouputmedownforan 'A'." Some kids take risks just to see what they can get away with, like Jerry Dinzes, who plays it smart by acting stupid, asking "What homework?" Unfortunately for Laura White, the generic phrase "I have itin my locker, and my locker's jammed" can only buy her minimal time to think up another excuse. A good excuse can get you out of sticky situations, but don't get too dependent. You can't fool all the teachers all of the time! Chad Dierking

David Mack

Matthew Manley

Michael Mares

Nathan Mataya

Brian Maxwell

Michael Mayer

Sarah McG•iane

Stacey McGuire

Courtney McNa

Kelly Meier

Sharon Micke

Christopher Miller

Cody Miller

Raymond Miller

Heather Moon

- t L ... .... ,
--Do you expect me to believe that?" asks Ms. Joan Clark while inteITogating Beth Elder as 'lracey Anzures can only look on. Photo by Ashley McCullough..
Freshmen - 199

Jennifer Preston

Jesse Rene

Allyson Reynolds

Cliff Roberts

Greg Roberts

Among the diminutive stature offreshmen in the halls of Golden this year, there are those who have joined the elite Demon athletes of the varsity sports programs. Such athletes command respect and admiration from fellow athletes and students alike. These select few hold their heads high as LETTERMEN. Many of these "short superstars" have, however, found it hard to "fit in" with upperclassmen. "At first it was hard being the smallest on the team, but I got better," boasts Jeremy Ballenger of the varsity soccer team. Mike Anderson added, "At first I didn't think I'd fit in, but everyone was cool about it." Also having trouble fitting in was softballer Alison Peterson, who says, "It was difficult playing behind Chrissy Ryan and finally lettering only in State." But all the frosh lettermen have created a new standard for freshmen. Chad Wadsworth

Luke Roberts

Matthew Robie

Tami Rodriguez

Kara Rome

Amanda Rose

156- People

-I •·-·~···,' '; ;-_,-..-.-.,, ,r '"', .l• ··-II!" 'I. ~~-"~- -':l!,--·~-- ---., ~- ---........-..,- ~- __..-<: -••-, -rl( ~~----,y ."'"..,,~~ .,";,fr'"_ r• -~ -y-~,t..... - , - I liik'.. • • ···~--'•.:: - U: • t Ii
---
-,
Alison Peterson, Kelly Cooper, and Christen Gair utilize their time practicing varsity softball ski1Js. Photo by B. Peterson.

Tiffany Moon

Michael Moore

Jodi Mundt

Bethany Murphy

Carrie Myers

Jeromy Naslund

Mark Newman

Cory Nickerson

Carl Nielson

Christina Norberg

Jeremy N,ianes

Dustin Offerson

Anna Olson

Kelly Osheroff

Kathryn Owen

David Palmer

Nicholas Paslay

Carrie Pearse

Christine Peters

Michel Petersen

Alison Peterson

Malinda Pickup

Leonardo Pope

Kelly Powers

Brad Roser

Amanda Rundle

Saman Sadeghi

Charles Sandt

Luc.as Santilli

Crystal Schenck

Shirelle Schmidt

Daniel Schmied

April Schossow

Jtffrey Schroeder

I I A f I 1
Junion -157

Stephen Schroeder

Adam Seabaugh

Melissa Seiber

Denise Shaner

Nicole Six

Joanna Skwara

Alisha Smith

Jamie Smith

Lea Smith

Nicole Smith

Jeramy Snidow

Kevin Southworth

Katherine Standley

Justin Steeves

Sheena Steeves

Skyler Stillwell

John Stoaks

Lara Stone

Eric Storms

Colleen Struck

April Stuessy

Craig Sutton

Patrick Swift

Dusty Tafoya

Paul Tate

Trisha Thoma toJ

Christine Thompson

Jacob Thompson

Mary Le To

Michelle Tucker

158 • People..\ \ \
NITJ:H> Aaron Turner Diana Tu.mer Joshua WaJker Roshelle Walter Amanda Waltz David Warren Kristen Wear Carrie Weingardt Christy Whitfield Bob Williams Brett Williams Daniel WiJJman Stacey Winston Hayley Witt Daron Wolfrum Randy Wright Kelly Wuerth Jessica Wurtenberger Angelika Yarno Jeffery Yosha Robyn Yount I.an Yu Laura Zaharias Holly~ns Kimberly Ziegler ashman -159 ~--~ ·• • - ·... ,. , ,:-·-u -........~..:.'.'!!"~':"

·

160- People

Ali P e t e r so n, C hristen G air, We ndi Baker, T,i sa Fitch. Kelley C ooper, and Kelly Denner are stac king up to prove that Freshme n aren't always on the bottom. Photo by H. Preston. Freahman J e remy Balle nger ties Senio r Beth Weller's shoe in an act of subservience Don't you think th.is should be required? Photo by Heathe r Preston.
''I don't like being a freshman because we don't get to do a lot of the cool stuff, like lock-ins, and we get left out of the best dance, Prom!''
Tanya Cook
''I hate being a freshman because when you mess up, or make a simple mistake, everyone says you did it because you're a stupid freshman."
Pam Baughman
''I hate being a freshman because there are always jokes about how stupid we are, and theyjokeaboutourheight and maturity."
Carli Coupens

Freshmen year...it seems like such a long time ago. Think back, remember pushing pennies and being blamed for every problem the upperclassmen had? Well,some things never change. Freshman are still thought of as the low men on the tot:empole, the bottom of the peck:in g order. As freshman Zach Ballentine says, "Being a freshman is Jame because everybody else treats you like a little kid, even though you are only one or two years yo11nger." Upperclassman treatment offreshmen is not the only complaint, perhaps the most groaning among Golden freshmen is over driving. Ben Hamblin "just wants his license!" Just remember, the upperclassmen understand, afterall, we all went through "fresbmandom". Maybe the worst thing about being a freshmanis that "there are three more years!" At least that's what the freshman class seems to think. Adam McClain

SeniorJasonReynebeauputsFreahma.nNathanMatayainhisplace, after thinking he was actua1ly old enoueb, to be a tridette. Photo by H. Preston. Rbann~n Jeffreys and Jenny Preston are both Fresh.me~ but you would.n-i know it just by }()(')king at them. Photo by H. Preston..
iaashman Feature -161
Leab leerr decided a lone time ago that if you just look good, and walk fast, nobody will know you're a frtthman, Too bad everybody knows now, huh l.eab' Photo by H. Preston..
-
Helping us with our special needs i.e the special education department. Back row, Me. Cease and Ms. Nowak. Front row, Mr. Murdock, Mr Martonovich, Mr. Brodbeck, Ms. Harris, and Ms Gaudette. Bringinr an international zest to the echool, is the foreign language department. Back row, Mr.Yanz, Mr. Sweet, Mn. Andenon, Mr. Horst, Mrs. Poveda.. Front row, Ms. Julian, and Ma. Brown. Photo by Dick Byrne.
-
162- People ft ·..· • ~t I I , • ' • • J • • ••• . ' . " ' ·. .. ."' .. . , ,-
Enlightening us with the Golden Diamond is the social studies department, Mr. Woods, Mr. Stokes, Mr, Kinsey, Mrs. Bettinger, Ms. Wahl, and Ms. Casagrande. t!!:Z:::.
J
The profeasinnals of the schooL Back row, Ma. McKelvy and Mr. Stoeklen. Front row, Ms. O'Neil and Ms. Price. Photo by Joab Petersen.

dept. Back

and derive,"

Mr.

the

=
-I ' : ,
The Top Gu.na:Mr.Anderao~M& Va.nce,Mr Greco, and Mr. Brown. Photo by Dick Byrne.
I , I I I\ \ r ,.' I l / { f~ · ; I ., I / • N I
Help~ to put our lives into perspective is the counseling department. Back row, Mr. Bollig, Mr. Doug:laee, and Mr. BAcbrnan, Front row, Ms. Gunn and Mrs. Maupin. Photo by Dick Byrne.
J.._
"Never drink says math row, Hayes, Ms. Cook, Ms. Zacb. Mrs. Kessler, Ms. Fitzgeral~ Mr. Putka. Front row, Mr. Carpinello, Mr. j iu..a..;..&..,..:i Bradsby. Photo by Dick Byrne.
II
Faculty - 163
With their medal winnine smiles, the Phyaical education departmant, Mr. Kintz, Ms.. j Wilcox, and Mr. Hornecker, whip the echool into shape. Photo by Dick Byrne. illl -.,,,

of Golden High School goes incognito, but we know that these colorful a.rtisans are really Mr. Du.nn. Mr. Youngma.nn, Mr. McGinnis and Mr. Barkey (student teacher). Come on, Guye! Your disguises can't fool usl Better luck next time.

The Art Department Photo by Dick Byrne. Thie p-oup of fine individuala firmly bellevee that the pen ua miv,tier than the sword. The F,ns)i&b Oepartment la (Back Row) Mr. Berpnreter, Mr. Klug, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Byrne, Mr. Finelli, Mn. B1'"&ncb, Ms. BoPJ?etein, Mr. Farrar. (Front Row) Mrs. Jouett and Ms. Clark.
184- People
Photo by Heather Peteraon. These are the men who brine ua the 101 (IN TUNE) trombones in the big parade. TheM Muaic Men are Mr. Edson and Mr. Weinstein. Photo by Cynthia Bellowa.

shining

cheerful disposition,

-

The b1"'Sioa bebin,t the school, Ma. Gunn, Ma. Kochis, M& Blythe, Ms Ho wee and Ms. Baker, run the show at GHS. Photo by "Cyn-bad" Bellows.
t ~ , I • iff;
The science department of Golden High School, including (Back Row) Mr. Iverson, Mr N,uyen, Mr. Scholee, Me- T,eeei, Mr. Seba)barner, CFron1 Row) Ms. Smith, Mn Ornes, Ms. King (student teacher) co11pepte for the purpose of placin4f their image on a thin sheet of J.ieht sensitive paper (in layman'• terms, meet for a picture) Photo by Mr Byrne
• _..-- - ..,----I·-
Mr. Kellembenz and Mr. Rusch brine their incredible draftinctalent, crafternanehip and eood humor to the Technical Arts Department. Photo by Mr. Byrne •
Faculty
l&S
With her bript, smile, arvl Ms. Cook spread 811nsbin"' not only to her math claseee, but to the entire school. Photo by Cynthia Bellows.

Diane Brown, Dave Bachman, and D e wain Wood each contributed greatly to making Golden High School what it is today.

Ms . (F rau ) Brown influenced a great many kids as t h e only German teacher h ere at GHS. Her ingenuity and carefr ee attitude were expressed not only here, but also abroad, through t h e many tri p s she organized to Europe.

Having a helpful counselor is a lways a grea t ex p erien ce for students at any school, Mr Bac hman was abl e to l ead ki d s t h ro u gh their future and keep them in school simultaneously.

In his thirty years here at GHS, Mr. Wood , or "Woody ," as h e was more commonly known, started the raft trip programs, initiated senior seminar and innovated the learning process, all while keeping current on his history.

It was no wonder these hard working teachers decide d to retire. Chad Wadsworth, Peter Cieslar, and Danell Dittbrenner

"\Voody" flashes a look of concern on a raft trip th rough Uta h . H is experience spans many years and warns him of dangers so he can act to prevent them. Photo courtesy of D e,vain Wood. D ewain Wood rests atop Mt. E l bert on one of h is many se n ior se m . expeditions. His stre n gth has been l ege n da r y at Go l d e n sin ce be fore many of us ,vere even born. Photo courtesy of Roger M eyer.
166 - People
Dave Bachman enjoyed being a counsellor and hel ping students at Golden, as you can tell from his familiar smile. Photo courtesy of Dave Bachman.

In her element, the great outdoors, Frau Brown rests with her dog "Partly Cloudy" and reflects on Golden.It was a lot of fun for all of us. Thanks! Photo courtesy of Diane Brown.

Frau Brown samples the culture of Salzburg on a student trip toAustriain 1981. M-m-mM-m-mGood! Photo courtesy of Diane Brown.

Mr. Wood displays a carefree attitude with Mrs. Stokes on the night of his retirement dinner, but all was not smiles that night. Many tears were shed as "Woody" said his final goodbyes. Photo by Mr. Byrne. Retirement - 167

168- People

Mr. Scott Edson, the band teacher, sums up eveyone•s feelings about GBS by singing thelyrics to theimmortal JamesBrown song, "I feel good!" Photo by Cynthia Bellows. Pat Maupin and Dick Penizo, two new cnnnaelt)rs to Golden Bi~ School. believed that they "'eot lost every time they walked out of their offices." Photo by Cynthia Bellowa.
''Thefunniestthingthathappened to me was everyone thought I was Mrs. Smith's son."
Mr. Dat Nguyen
''When I introduced myself to my classes the students thought I was a student.''
Ms. Kerry Casagrande
''Kids walking into the wrong class. Not knowing if its a maroon or a white day."
Ms. Eileen Cook

Have you ever wondered what runs through the minds of our new teachers on their first day of school? Everyone remembers being nervous the first day of their freshmen year, but what would it be like to be a teacher, with the same fears as the new student, while having a responsibility to actually maintain ORDER at the same time? Well, our inquiring minds wanted to know. We sent out our roving reporters to find out how the new teachers were coping. Bruce Stoeklen, one of the new football coache s, had an interesting comment: "I think everything is great, like the students, administration, and the faculty."

What makes these new teachers love Golden so much? Our inquiring minds were dying to discover! Lisa Wahl states, "I truly love it! I have been to many schools and G.H.S . is by far the best." RonFinelli states that we all should be proud because "GHS has the potential of becoming the envy ofJeffco schools." Kelly Reinecker and Katherine Saunders

Ms. Edwards. the cerarni'!S teacher, states, "Golden is very well~ and there are involved students. Furthermore, the students are responsive and expect work." Photo by Cynthia Bellows. The vocal teacher, Mr.Eric Weinst:~in, says "Golden is a good school with a sound philosophy and a caring &drnioistration." Photo by Heather Peterson. The German teacher, Heidi Gr~a, believes that "Golden is a great place to teach. and the students are really super."
Faculty Feature - 169
Photo by Cy»thia Bellows.

Student: 'What a cute little demon . yes, aren't you the sweetest thing! Cuchie, cuchie, coo! This little piggy went to the market, this little piggy "

Demon: (r olling his eyes) "Ohhh, please, where did you come f rom? Listen, pal, I may look small, but my brain is obviously twice as big as you think it is."

Student: ''Wa-wa-wa-waitaminute here, you can talk?"

Demon: "Well, ofcourse I can Geez! My best friends and I are always talking up a storm."

Student: "Okay, let me get this straight, you a r e a baby, you r friends are babies, and together you talk up a storm?"

Demon: "By Geo rge, I think he's got it! So, tell me, do you and you r friends spend a lot oftime reminiscing over the good ol' days, or do you just talk about all of the good times to come ?"

Student : "Huh?"

N O\vadays, our l ives seem to consist of school, homewo r k, an d str ess. Still, every n ow a nd t h en , yo u nee d a break from a ll t h e h ustl e a nd b ustl e of life, pul l ou t t h ose old childh ood pictures, an d r emembe r w h e n fingerpainti ng, s t orytime, an d s h ow

and te l l wer e the m ost important things on yo u r sch e du l e. And d on ' t

forget those times t h at you and your friends jus t couldn 't stop l aughin g at ~I those silly in si d e jokes. Our car efr ee chi l dh oo d d ays a r e over n ow, bu t th e memo r ies wi ll l i ve for eve r in our hearts. So, s i t back a nd r elax, l a u gh a littl e, cry a l ittl e, an d r em emb er your childhood a nd t h ose w ho m a d e the san dbox so speci a l. As Will ia m Blake wrote, ''Th e b i rd a n es t , th e spider a web, m a n fri end sh i p ." Sar a h Gray

IIAh, th e me m o ri es of c hildhood D o n 't w e all wish w e c ould be y o ung again? Phot os b y Heath e r P eterso n

170 - BABIES & BUDDIES DIVISION
'
I -
Laughing and playing are two appealing aspects of a carefree child.
BABIES & BUDDIES DIVISION - 171
Photo by Heather Peterson.

Alison Macalady

We love you, Ali.

Mom and Dad

Drew Feth

We're proud of you! Your hard work has left almost all the doors open. Great job!!

Best of luck

Mom, Dad, TJ and David

Sommer Gleaton

Dear Sommer, The past 18 years have flown by and they've been the best because you're the best! Thank you for all the truly fun times. You have brought us immeasurable joy each and every day and we love you so very much!

Mom , Dad, Brant

Jennifer Luedtke

Jennifer, Your first ski race! We're so proud of you and we love you!

Mom and Dad

Steph Smith

I can't help wondering where the years have gone since you were just my little girl, but I see you as you are now mature and strong. I hope you know though I'm still here to hold you and to always always love you.

Mom

fr

Sara Johnson

Sara, Keep up the good work and always be happy. We are proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Mark

172 - Babies and Buddies

Julie Capp

Dear Julie,

You are very special to us. Remember your goals and you will go far. Your dreams can come true.

Love, Mom, Dad and Tricia

Amanda Dahl

Congratulations to our affectionate, lively, adventurous, and determined "I do it" girl. "May you live all the days of your life." We love you.

Love, Mom and Dad

Deloris Custer

Happy years to come in college. We know you will be very successful, as you always have been. You are an angel, and we love you!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Charlie

Nicole Markovchick

Your determination was evident even with your first steps. You have so much to give this world. We are proud of you and we love you.

Mom and Dad Tasha and Nadia

Tom Osborn

Tom,

Your life brings joy and happiness to our lives. Congratulations! We're proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad and Nicole

Holly Leyendecker

Bright in mind and spirit! We are behind you all the way.

Love ya, Mom, Dad and Ethan

Babies and Buddies - 173

Amber Hayes

What a gift you are to us. Your inner strength and warmth have been an inspiration to us all. you make the world a muchnicerplace. The skyis thelimitforyou Am. We love you, Mom, Dad, Becky, Ryan, and Aunt Gail

Kristine Sloan

Kristine, "Be happy and keep smiling- we are very proud of you."

Love, Mom and Dad

Celina Reppond

Celina, The best is yet to come.

Love, Mom and Dad

Eric Hoffman

Eric,

See only what you wish to exprerience and look at nothing else. We love you, and we are very proud of your accomplishments!

Mom and Dad

Kyra Roberts

Kyra, We could never have guessed the joy you would bring to our lives. Your wit and wisdom are something special.

Love, Mom, Dad, Cliff and Greg

Beth Weller

I'm proud of what you've accomplished and grown to be. Never settle for second best and always remember, EVERYBODY DUCK!

Love, Ryan

174 - Babies and Buddies

Jason Reyenbeau

We're proud you're our son. You have the brightest future ahead of you! Remember: Stay happy, be responsible for your life, and don't 4 major in minors.

Love Always, Mom and Dad

l

Michael D. Sutton

You have always b ee n our very special gift. Together, we have all learn e d Life's important les so ns , and you have taught u s about what' s mostimortan t in Life. Yourjoy and laughter are what we love the most Continue to be your own person and to live your life as one long, exciting adventure! Our be st wishes go iwth you!

Love you for ever

Mom and Dad

Alyssa Graves

"In the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain." -Nietzsche

Climb high!

Love, Mom

AmyHaimerl

Congratulation A's! We're proud ofyou and we know you're off to bigger and b ette r things. We love you

Love, Mom, Dad and Matt

Heather Mitchell

Congratulations! We are very porud of the beautiful and talented lady you've become. Best wishes for your future.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Travis Clint Langley

Clint,

As I look back on the years when you were once so dependent on your parents And now I stand with much pride, seeing you independent, making choices and decisions on your own. Always follow what you know in your heart is right With much love, pride and prayers.

-

· ---------------------
, ' !IIN'2
Love your, Mom Babies and Buddies - 175

Katrina Dimitroff

Jeff Klinkefus

"Congratulations Jeff, Job Well Done!"

We Love you, Mom, Dad and Mike

Katrina, Curiosity killed the Kat? Not this Kat, she's ready to take on any challenge! Don't let anything stand in your way You've got 9 lives, now show the world how it's done. We love you! Your family

Jason Reynebeau

Thanks for being there all the times I've needed someone to listen. You're not just i my big brother, but my best friend. I'll miss you so much.

Love Always, Jennifer

Jesse Fish

You are the greatest and we love you. Follow your dreams and you will go far.

Love, Mom,Dadand Joell

Heather McGilvray

"Angels can fly because they take life lightly." Keep flying, Heather.

We love you, Mom&Dad

Cara Goodwin

Your smile and positive attitude have been an inspiration to us. You are a success.

We love you, Mom and Megan

178 - Babies and Buddies

Megan Varveris

"The best is yet to come" You have always made us proud of you.

Beth Weller

Love, Mom ,Dad, Grant, Nikki and Jill

Heather McGilvray

She's got at least 3 things going for her. She's cute, she's smart and she's single. Her problem is she's got 3 other things to protect those assets, Clint, Scott and Jason.

Congratulations, Emma-we're your brothers and we're proud!

Danielle Voorhees

We 're proud of who you are and who you will become. Sing, Dance, Laugh and share your spirit with the world.

Love, Dad, Mom and Chris

You're off to Great Places! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. Good luck on your way. You have brought us so much happiness. We love you and are very proud of you.

Love , Mom and Dad Nora LeFevre

Nora, You have always embraced life with a smile, don't ever stop!

Love, Mom

Heidi Van Woensel

Heidi-

Wi th a heart ofgold and a sweet, strong, charming, outgoing, bubbley personality and determination you will get where you want to go. Go for it. We love you, Mom, Dad, Traci and Luke

,, 1
\ • •-
J -
..
Babies and Buddies - 177

Bryce Fauver

Being a parent is a challenge, decisions backed by mere prayers. Yet, when the end result is a son as special as you, it all becomes worthwhile. You've made us proud!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Bree

Jennifer Dyke

Jennifer, You've al ways had a winning smile. Don't lose it.

We Love You,

Mom, Dad, and Karen

Jon Baurer

Jonathan, we have always been impressed with your willingness to share and your ability to be a friend. We have no idea what or where, but we know you will excel 1n whateveryouchoosetodo.

Our love is with you always, Mom. Dad, Jen, Merid, Bruch, Trumpkin, Anni, Chaos, T.C., Tuka, Bazoo, Demena, Cloud, and "the fish."

Stacey Hobson

We still love you, even though you spelled your name wrong.

Dad, Mom, Terri, and Eric

MyahMataya

You were a very special and loving child. Now we are very proud of the you, the young woman. We hope that you will be blessed with fulfillment as an adult and will support you with loving care.

Your fami1y, Mom, Dad, Nathan and Taleah

178 - Babin and Buddies

Scott Sutera

Whatever goals you set, you can and will obtain. We are so proud of you!

Love,

Mom, Steph, andMahmuh

Heather Preston

She must have been a beautiful baby. But look at her nowf

Jenni Scheffel

To: Penny Pillbox

A little word of advice: Thisiswhathappens when you party 'till you puke!

Love Always, Mom and Dad

Jeff Williams

You're very special tous. Youhaveabeautiful heart and are full of love and laughter.

All our love always, Mom, Dad, and Meghan

Sarah E. Gray

We love you, Mom and Dad

Sara Thompson

We have always cherished your enthusiasm, selfmotivation, and love of life. God bless you. We are so proud ofyou, Sara doll!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jake, Em

Devon, Dane Larson

It's hard t.o believe that my baby sister is graduating from high school. Every moment we've spent together has been SQecial and Pm sure we11 have many more times t.o_gether Good luck next year and in the future. Remember that rm proud of you, al ways have been and always will be. Love your big sis, Jen

Dane and DevonAlways an adventure Always so much fun We thank God for both of you All our love, Mom and Dad

Babies and Buddies - 179

Nikki Quayle

Dear Nikki, "After the day tomorrow, you will graduate." Best of luck. You make us proud.

Love you!

Mom-n-Dad

Chad Dierking

Chad , Remember we will always be there for you-even if you want to talk about "Olephants and Tigers"!

Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Dad and Todd

Eric Mayes

An exciting new world is opening up for you. I wi sh you much happiness and success.

Barbara Scott

Ah the memories. Continue in confidence and with enthusiasm along the delightful roads of tomorrows.

We love you, Mom and Cal

Wendy Lindberg

Wendy, She was always sooocute. Weenjoyed each other' s company a lot. When I would come home from working 24 hours straight, she would light up my life. She like to sit on my lap. She made the hard times easier . Dad

Holly Turnwall

Holly Lynn,

We are truly blessed to have such a special daughter as you.

180 - Babies and Buddies

Love, Mom

Love and Hugs, Dad, Mom, and Heather

<-.:: •• l \t ¢,. ~J.

Sarah Gray

You're special and al ways will be. We are proud of you and your accomplishments. The future is yours.

All our love.

Mom, Dad, Larry, Andy, Jennifer

Michelle Hein

To our Michelle, May all yourtomorrow s bring you as much joy as you have • given us.

Love and Congradulations, Mom and Dad

I

Jenni, Thanks for 17 years of your friendship, love, and support. Any time you need a sidekick, you'll know where to find me.

Love, Robert

Yes, Wendy, the whole world can be yours. We love you.

You have been blessed from that first smile. We love you and God bless you.

Dad, Mom , Jerry , Anita, Roni, and Phil

Your friends wonder why you're so strange. Don't worry you'll always be "my favorite Martian."

Mom and ,Timmy

Love, Mom

Jenni Scheffel Wendy Lindberg Angela Vogeler Miranda Krichevsky
Babies and Buddies - 181

Matt Dahman

We are proud of you, Matt! May all the desires of your heart come true!

Sarah Johnston

Love, MomandDad

You're the best, you're the coolest, you're the radd-est! Wish I had 12 more sisters just like you (andstockin thephone company)!

Love, Your Big Brother Chris

Heather Preston

I can't believe I won't be able to see you everyday. I will miss you more than you realize.

Sarah , There are no words to tell you what you mean to us. You have brought light and joy into our lives for 18 years. May all your dreamscometrue. We love you!

Love, MomandDad

Jennifer Pyler

May your future hold as much joy and happiness as you've • given us.

182 - Babies and Buddies

I Love You, Jeni

Love, MomandDad

Ryan Versaw

Ryan, you are the greatest son and brother! May God bless you always.

Love, Dad, Mom, Heather and Scooter

Jennifer Pyler

Heather Koleski

Dear Bones, We couldn't be PROUDERofyou! Your smile and perseverance are just two ofthe qualities that make you such a special person to so many people. Remember that we love you bunches and that we will always be here for you. You're the best!

Congratulations!

MomandDad

Heather McGilvray

She's got three things going for her; she's cute, she's smart and she's single. Problem is - she's got three things against YOU J ason,Scott and Clint. Congratulations Emma! We're your brothers and we're proud.

Brock Shipp Smith

I wonder if I will be selected in the first round draft pick! We support your dreams. Whatever you choose to do in life, do it for yourself. We love you.

Mom&Dad

Paige Gerdes

"A charming little girl, a charming young lady today."

Love, Mom, "Poppy", Reed and Andrea

Jon Powell

You make everyday an exciting adventure. Thank you for the laughter, your friendship and all the memories. We love you and are so proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad and Julie

Jenny Crotzer

You're still the sunshine in our lives.

Love, Mom andDad

Babies and Buddies • 183

Jennifer Alder

Jen, You are my inspiration. You have come so far and influenced so many people, that I can't help but to admire you. Thanks for taking time for the little people (like me ). I will see you in the White House. Love

Always , Sarz Katie

Mollie Culligan

Courtney Vogel

You have been a joy since the day you were born and I couldn't ask for a better friend! We are both so proud of you!

Love, Mom&Dad

184 - Babies and Buddies

From the moment you were born, your energy filled my life as well as everyone around you. I will always cherish each and every day we've shared especially our trip to California. I love you, Mom I

Taylor
"Look out world here I come!" And I know you're gonna knock 'em dead Be good, study hard, have fun and check in after. I sure am going to miss you! Love ya bye, Mom
To friends -The picture says it all. Good luck and remember keep your suit on when making mad dashes between hot tubs Ali, Jed, Mette, Dave, Mike, Brian and Matt
\ Todd ,
Dear Mollie,
'I
From Sinna to L.A. Gear to
lakes and forests ,
the
memories are great and forever.

Andrew Fulton

Drew,

Ladies' man from the start! W e wish you the best! W e know that you'll be successful in whatever you do.

Much Love, MomandDad

Sarah Foreman and Carol Stevenson

To our girl s,

It is written you need 10 hugs from someone or so t h ey say, so in spite of the mud h ave yo u hugged your friends today?

Congrats and loves,

2 Moms and 2 Dads

Courtney Vogel

May no hill be too high! You're in my thoughts always.

Love, Dad

To my little Sara, We have a lw ays been two of a kind, with so much in common. W e have grown so close and have d eve l oped an original f ri end s hip that will lastforever. Let's keep laughing, crying, playing, eating and basket freeing! I l ove you! Thanks for everything.

Love, Kate!

Dear Sp11nky,

The time is growing near when we will soon part, but there is something that runs so deep that distance, and not even time can end. It's love. I love you Sp11nky. Don't forget me.

Spanky

Dawn, As E.B. White wrote, "Being with you is like walking on a very clear morningdefinitely the sensation of belonging there." Thanks for always standing by my side. You're one in a million!

Love ya, Loveme

L Babla and Buddlaa - 189

Always

Jed,

Catherine Sant
smiling. What a joy! Congratulations.
Dad , Mom, and Margie
Here 's to friends and great times. Katie and Sara Inseperable from the second grade until now. Katie, I thank God for blea.sjng me with a friepd like Y.OU. ~e ~un al ways shines when y_ou are by my side. 1 nan.ks Beatnce! I love you, ~ara 188 - Babies and Buddies
Siegesmund
Love,
Ali and Brian
Jed
Congratulations!
Dad, Mom, and Carly
, sundaes, and pool. What a combo! Good luck in the future all.
Maxwell
Love, Your Family
Love,
Morocco
Greg
Congratulations! With

Kerry Beckley Jeff Wartgow

/~----------------\
Friend, Congratulations Jeff! We're proud of you. Best friends are forever, because we have chosen each other. Kind of like a soul mate! Mom, Dad, and Joel Love you, Amy , ___________________ s~~J& '9s ?ltottte, ~, '8et4. U,ette,,,, .ealll},,(J,«,, s~ t7feat4«,. V~, S<VUd p~. v~ Qe-w,,, Sall4 7~. ~Ue 7<Uf{n, Levu:A~ I "7fue- (4, ,e(j. ~~I«<-~# t-,:~, /M, (jtue4, to- tk M<Vtt. " ,;e~ t4a r«4 (fea,'t,, 1~tp,«,-~ 7~~{,()e,,()e ~~tk aM! f,()e, ma. (')«Jt, tlt«4t (4, eut,C(U.~'.,(J,H, (Ut!t; "-'K<A: a~ £0.tA~""'e.aH,~tk f.()e~., 7~(A)e,Me aHd f,()e, '((, de OH, U,.,r/UU,'«ut,~. e.11. s~ 1 u,.44 f/0«, (6 '1 a, 4-14(,e,t, & ~ff4- '4ptu, k ~4,~~U,4,,~fkae ~e "4#9 u,.tlt hep "4. W4 d44e. ""'•a14. e. Babies and Buddies • 187
Kerry

1Uhfaiet~epdjatt o«to/~~7

-Seniors Speaking ...

Molly,

Than.x a million for all your support! I'll miss you Always remember, "No one will know how good it wast"

Love, Steph

-------------------

Elizabeth, Well, itwasgreatknowingyou these past two years It still looks to me like everyone else is normal. Keep in touch !

Laura

Amber, "'The blue ones." "Tonight, M ichigan." "Are you twins?" "Why did the gir l fall out of the swing'?" "Rocky Ford-P &J " "Lookout Mt." Many more memories to come You mean the world to me.

Amber,

Why did the girl fall out of the swing'? Roses are dead. No, no dummy , try again. Hand Check! DEEP ching Callipygian. Your life as a grape Egg. Ponderous Fred/Barney JA + LP. I've always wanted to say

Love, Jen

Heather & Alyssa, Roses are dead, violets are dying 1 would say something nice about you, but I would be lying

Love, Jen

Steph,

Love, Stepb

Steph,

Wh enever I needed a shoulder to cry on, you wer e there I know I haven't always sho wed that I care, but I do No matter what the future holds, I bopeyou geteverythingyou want You deserve it.

Love & Thanks, Shanda

Jen, I can't sum up everything we've experienced, so 111 make this short and sweet. Thanks fo r all the good times and not-non caloric gumJ Love, Shanda

Ari '

What can I say? Spring Break, Jerry's Or how about Joe, Sean! Oh well Thanx for everything!

Love, Steph

Laura, Where doweeatno'W'? Notatourspotanymo r el See ya! Write me!

Elizabeth

Jen, "Tonight, Michigan " "Why did the girl fall out of the swing'?" " Imaginary friend.• "K-M art layaway lipstick." "Fred." You've been the siste r I al ways wanted. Don't predict my life anymo r e, thought Love, Steph

Shanda, Bennigans, J erry's, Buffet. Bonding and crying in the ca r Thanx fo r everything. I couldn't have made it through th.is year without you Good luck at Doane Joe-Go for it Best of luck 5 0 Love,

DropdeadFredl TonightD.C Whydidthegirl fall out of the swing'? Roses are dead. "I swear that's Angie's car " We owe it all to K- Mait laya way lipstick You've opened your heart and your home Thanx for everythingI

Love, J en

Shanda,

You'll always be my shoulder to cry on. We've been through a lot. M ay we be friends fo r a lifetime

Love, Steph

Jessi e, Eric, Aimee, & Ali,

You are fou r of the coolest people I've e ve r met I Thanks fo r making my world wonderful Love, S ar ah

s~ Ht4fu, tk uat 'n,tj«a44~ , u 44'f u u«W ~.
Jen -----------------------... Personall~ 188-Ads
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--· -...----~~.......... •-«-~~~~-.,-~~-- -.~-: '. ! ~__,.. r~.. • r: :"iA-. ~'.--~c:;,::t : tt • ir-, • • •-r.... •-· · ~, • - • • •. ,: 'IL.: -IL .,_~ -~ ;:it,. • e ;i~-r -.- -•. _. PHOTOGRAPHY by VERN WOOD • Exciting ''New Look'' styles! • Lots of PROOFS to choose &om! • Clothing changes at no extra charge! • TRADITIONAL Head & Shoulders poses! • FUN! FUN! FUN! • No pressure or hassles- EVER I • • 190-Ads Early Bird OHer Call about l'lav, June, July SPECIAi S WE LOVE TO GIVE IllINGS AWAY! 'IHE BEST SENIOR PORT Call today for an appointment10700-2 West CoUax Across from Westland Shopping Center J

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YoUR

GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Row 1: Tatum

Mattox, Kristi Denner, Joy Sumner, Kelly Kirlin, Row 2 : Shannon Kelly, Danell Dittbrenner, Jayna Horvat, Wendy

Heywood, Courtney

Sasa, Coach Amy Griffy.

Photo by Jeff Spivey.

JV SOCCER Row 1: K.

Knox, D P~pei K.

Faulkenth, S. Stil well, J Konegni,A. Turner,C.

Gambek M. Lee, T. D.

Stock, Heek, Row 2: M

Beck, 0 Perez, A.

~_pragg~ J . Lee, B. Niel.son,JS Porter,J.ffilL

B. Garrett, J. Yosha, L.

Pope, Row 3: Coach

Youn~, Coach Snider, C. Martin, T. Smith, K. Greenbaum, D Lowe, A.

Reason, J. Brittain, J

Mack, C Johnson, C. Corbin, D. Stewart, E. Bartosh1 W. Janeck, Coach Aaelfmger. Photo by Steve Smith.

FRESBMANVOLLEYBALL Row 1: Came

Pearse, Laura Zaharias, Rienee Ardoin, Jessica

Collins, Maren Olson, Row 2: Coach Kirk

Rowland, Kristine

Cornely, Andera

Erpelding,Janice Lucero, Lindie Hitchcock, Heather Moon

by Steve Smith.

Sports

192-
nL I I I I I
Photo

SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL

Corinna Montesano, Danell Dittbrenner, Maren Olson, Megan Goodwin, Emily Bachman, Photo by Dawn Craib,

JVVOIJ.EYBAT,T.

Danell Dittbrenner, Jeeeica Wagner, Beth Murphy, Kristy Larsen, Carie Peterson, Photo by Dawn Craib,

JV WRESTLING Row

1: J. Monckton, K, Gibson, L. Santilli, C Kelly, R. Lucas, T. Campell, Row 2: T. Hobson, Coach Archer, D Voag, B Printy, J Walker, S. Martinez, Coach Diangelo, Row

3:Coach Martinez, M Elvenhall, J Trepez, C. Sutton, J. Wagner, S. Hobson, Coach Baldeesari.

Photo by Josh Green.

• 193
Junior Varsity
194 - In Memorlum

In a world where anything can happen, where peace reigns over the chaos of War. In a world where the broad spectrum is narrowed by the minds of our leaders. In a world where there can be no true peace, where love comes and goes everyday. · Yet every night when we close our eyes, we go to a world of peace and harmony, It's the world of our dreams. Dreams keep our hopes, ambitions, and memories alive. It's said that when we're asleep we're in a different world. A world where anything you want to happen, happens. A world where you can dance for hours, beneath the shimmering moonlight. Or have a picnic on the sands of a desserted desert island. In this world, Our memories live and breath. In this world, is where I'll be.

All I ask is that you don't forget me. -

In Mamorulm - 199

Acke r , Scott 193

Adams-Ward ,

Shayden 53, 148, 184

Adlfinger, David 192

Adlfinger, Lori 20

Ahl s trom , Erik 134

Alder,Jennifer71 , 98

Alder,Ro,canne80 , 81

Ambariantz, Zachary

149

Ambrose, Adam 149

Ambrose , Daryl 135

Ambrose, Shaun 149

Ammon, Nicholas 149

Anderson, Ms Cara 162

Anderson, Mr. Dave 162

Anderson, Jason 52

Anderson, Jay 44, 45 , 52,134

Anderson, Jolene 3, 9, 12, 17,83,98

Anderson, Lin 98

Anderson, Michael 39,149,156

Anzures, Shannon 62,63, 124

Anzures , Tracey 53

Apocaca, Rieb a rd 135

Archer, Andrea 148

Ardoin, Renee 78, 149,192

Arledge, Mike 25,149

Armon, Orion 46, 79, 98

Arnsparger, Jason

135

Ars han, Heath 98

Arvid son, Anna 98

Ash , Shanna 149

Ash e r , Christopher 53,149

Asher, Dawn 98

Asher, Jason 53, 151

Ashton, Henry 60, 98

Atencio , Jack 149

Aumiller , Danielle 24 , 148

135

Balde ss ari, Rick 60 , 193

Ballenger , Jeremy 8, 38, 39, 81,148,156, 160

Ballenger , Nathan 37,81

Ballentine, Zachary 149 , 160

Bandazian , Pamela 92

Bandy, Ernie 98

Barkey, Coach Brian 164

Barkow, Jason 149

Beckley , Kerry 92 , 98

Beckley, Scott 52, 53, 148

Beesley, Rosemary 135

Befay, Maria 148, 151

Behrans, Noelle 146

Bellows, Cynthia 9, 76

Bennett, J ayma 135

Bentley, Cody 148

Beran, Rick 92

Berk, Marc 135

Berk, Matthew 135

Berkman, Julie 10, 59,130

Bohn, Heather 11, 48 , 79 , 135

Bollig, Mi chael 5 3, 134

Bollig, Mr. Ron

Bond, Brooke 79 , 99

Bond, Kyle 134, 141

Boog, Katheriena 134

Boog, Tracy 92

Bornstein , Ms.Jackie 164

Bosio, Kathrine 149

Bottolfson, Erika 18, 99

Bower, Christa 79, 81,99

Bachman , Emily 59, 85,135,145,146 , 193

Bachman, Mr. Dave 166

Bade, Michael 149

Baer,Andrew53, 134, 146

Baggett, Chris 52, 53, 149

Bair, Tricia 86 , 149

Baker, Brian 18, 46 , 47, 74,76, 79,98

Baker, Chereece 135

Baker, Jerusha 135

Baker, Megan 98

Baker, Linda 164

Baker, Todd 135

Baker, Wendi 149, 152,160

Bakker,Jaime 71 , 87, 89,126

Bakker, Shawn 49, 71,149

Baldwin, Aaron 71,

Barlow,Shane37, 55 Barlow, Steven 52, 53 , 149

Barnard, Jason 134

Barrett, Steven 75, 149

Barton, Emily 135

Bartosh, Erick 149, 192

Bartosh, Forrest 134 Bates, Ariana 59, 63

Bates, Ian 81, 148

Bauer, Jennifer 98

Bauer ,Robert 10, 86, 98

Baughman, Pamela 148

Baurer,Jonatban 81, 89, 90, 98,114,117, 178

Beck, Daniel 52, 92, 148

Beck, Laray 46, 135 Beck, Matthew 49, 143,192

Berkman, Scott 38 , 39,98

Bernard, Jolene 71, 148

Bettale, Erin 148

Bettinger, Ms Leslie 168

Bezzerides, Alexander46 , 47,49

Bielak, Jesse 134

Bina, Larry 135

Bird, Christoper 13, 99

Bitner, Elizabeth 82, 135

Bitner, Patrick 148

Black, Ramie 86, 135

Bliss, Adrian 123

Blum, Timothy 33, 76, 135

Blythe, Charlotte 164

Boatman, Gary 16, 35,53,60, 148

Boes, Mette 6, 76, 79, 99,114

Bowling, Robert 134

Boyd, Mrs Marilyn 83

Boyd, Patrick 83,134

Boyd, Sarah 68, 134

Bradsby,Mr.Dick

Brady, Brandon 86

Brakken, Erika 11, 16,49, 134,142

Branch, Ms. Sue 164

Brassell, Travis 99

Brazil, Lindsey 59 , 81,149

Brennecke, Kim 50, 134,138,145

Brennecke, Matthew 99

Bresnahan, Keira 74, 134,138,146

Brewer, Jeff 134

Brindle, Devin 39

Brittain, Jason 13, 192

Brodbeck, Mr. John 163

We've all had those memorable days in c lass when we become living proof that Murphy was right. Photo by Josh Green.

Brodie, N atbauiel 135

Brooks, Mary 99

Brown, Mr. Bob 162

Brown, Jeff 135

Brown, Kimberly 149

Brown, Kory 135

Brown, Ms. Diane 166

Brown, Sidney 149

Bruckner, George 46

Brunker , Charlene 135

Bryant, David 71 , 149

Budd, Christopher 37, 133

Budd, Johanna 9, 135

Buice, Franklin 24

Bunn, William 135, 146

Burczyk, David 4, 12, 16,49,79, 90,99,111, 114

Burke, Eileen 59, 76, 79,82,83, 130

Burke, clamie 71, 86, 149

Burnell, Liam 135

Burroughs, Sherry 149

Burt, Tonie 89, 99

Byerly, Holli 135

Byrne, Mr. Dick 164

Cameron, Karena 99

Campbell, Aryn 36, 37,92,99

Campbell, Barbra 149

Campbell, tTames 99

Campbell,Jason 135, 146

Campbell, Timothy 136,193

Cannady,Angela 14, 136,149

Cantwell, Darcy 30 , 99

Capp , Julie 32, 33, 99,173

Carlock, Jillian 50, 85

Carlock, Michelle 71, 92,93,99,150

Carlson, Todd 92, 100

Carpenter, William 149

Carpinello, Mr . Don 162

Carr, Luke 136

Carr, Seth 150, 151

Carry, L. 83

Carson, Christian 150,152

Carstensen, Valentin 92

Carter, Ebonie 71, 123

Carter, Michael 136

\Varm food, warm temperatures, and, best of all, even warmer friendsliips. Life do es n't g e t b ett er than this. Photo by Byrno

87,100

Champnoise, Travis 136

Chapa, Christopher 123

Chapa , Jamie 123

Chavez, Carla 100

Chavez, Cipriano 92

Chea tum, Clayton 100

Cheuvront,Aaron 36 , 55,136

Cheuvront, Jeremy 37,100

Childs , Kristin 71 , 136

Chocholek, Jennifer 92

Chou, Shao-Tee 17, 74,79, 123

Christensen , Mandy 100

Chromy, Laura 74, 79,100

Cieslar, Peter 79 , 128

Cinabro, Corey 92, 150

Cisneros, Feliciana 20

Clark, Jason 37

Clark, Jessica 79, 89

Clark, Ms Joan 164

Clark, Linda 124

Clark,Michael 100

Coalman,Jessica 136

Colligan, Kelli 150

Cook, Ms Eileen 83

Cook, Tanya 86, 150

Cookson, J e nnifer 136

Cooley, Timothy 151

Cooper, Cynthia 13, 17 , 21 ,8 1 ,8 9

Cooper, Jill 43

Cooper, Kelly 42, 43, 150,156,160

Corbett, Derek 45, 136

Corbin, Clinton 17, 39,79

Corcoran, Sean 55, 85

Cornely, Charles 68, 150

Comely, Kristine 150

Correll, Mickey 37

Couch, Troy 100

Coupens, Carli 150, 151

Cox, tl am-ie 150

Cox, John 136

Coy, Mandy 34 , 50, 51

Craib, Dawn 100

Crosswhite, Jessica 150

Crotzer, Jennifer 8, 100,183

Crowell, Jana 124

Crowell, Sara 150

Crozier, Michael 124

Dahl , Amanda 72, 100,173

Dahman , Matthew 46,81, 100,114, 182

Dalton, Brian 150

Dalt.on , Scott 100

Darrow , Jes se 136

Daugherty, Dr Roy Davidson , Rhonda 124

Davis , Brett 150

Davis , Keefe 64, 71 , 79

Davis , Kent 150

Davis, Marc 100, 101

Davis, Rachel 150

Davis , Stephanie 76, 79,100 , 101

Davis, Zackery 136

De Berry , Casey 8, 14, 38,39 , 58 ,65, 125

Decarolis, Kara 150

Deegan-Young , Rebecca 9, 21, 58, 122

Deem , Jennifer 125

DeFore, Robert 18 , 65,125

Delery, Rianne 86, 150

Delgado, Craig 150

Cabaniss, Jamie 126

Caceres, Carlos 53, 135

Callahan, Meganne 123

Carter, Na than 136

Casagrande, Ms.

Kerry 162

Casias, Crystal 150

Chamberlin, Craig

Collins, Jessica 150

Collins, Patrick 150

Collins, Seth 37

Colson, Jason 136

Cook, Deanna 136

Culligan, Mollie 13, 16,94, 100,184

Curtis, Cris t.opher 86

Custer, Deloris 92, 100, 173 •

Denner, Kelley 150, 160

Denner, Kristi 81,136

Dicke , Jessica 150

Dierking, Chad 76 , 83,100,101,180

Dierking, Todd 81, lndax-187

How lo!lgbefore Chad Wadsworth lives this one do"vn. Wond e r what questions his c hildren will a s k him! Photo by Byrno.

136,14 1

Dill, Sean 125

Dimitroff, Katrina

76,94, 100,101, 176

Dinkel, Joseph 37, 101

Dinzes, Jerry 71, 83, 150,153

Dittbrenner, Danell

57,62

Dittbrenner, Tanya

50, 51, 92, 101

Ditto, Holly 150

Ditto, Michael 101

Dixon, Paula 101

Dobkin, Mr Craig

Dockter, Mark 101

Dodge , Nathan 136

Doherty , Elizabeth

58,59, 125

Dooley, Glenda 125

Dorris , Lisa 42, 43, 125

Dorsch, Meagan 63 , 125

Dovey, Serena 59, 150

Dozzo , Matthew 150

Driggers , Stacie 59, 86,134,136

Driscoll , Matthew 150

Duesterbeck, Dale 92,101

Duesterbeck, Vernette 81, 125

Duke,Laura136 , 142

D11nn , David 87, 89, 101

D11nn, Mr. Mark

Duplessis , Jennifer

''\VHAT?_ \V e have a test tod~? I thought we ,ver~ gomi to have party?" Photo by Sandra Marie Nations.

\V11at ,vent wrong here, Bre nt? The odds are all in your favor but the girls all seem to be ignoring you. Photo by Byrno.

151

Duran , Daniel 49, 83, 151

Duran-Keen , Sarah

82,83,86,125

Durant, Dawn 151

Dvorak, Blieu 136

Dwight, Richard 151

Dye , Rusty 89, 136

Dyke, Jennifer 5 , 79 , 80,81, 101 , 178

Dyke , Karen 86, 151, 152

Elms , Jason 19 , 136

Elvenholl , Matt 152

Emanuel, Melinda 71,136

Emanuel, Michelle 92 , 101

Engel , Brook 19, 4 7, 102

Engel, Patrick 151

English, Brian 13 , 37, 102

Epps, Brenda 136

Erpelding, Andrea

71 , 151

Erwin, Shawn 63

Estes, Taylor 136

Evans , Mark 102

125, 128

Filsinger, Steven 137

Finelli, Mr. Ron 76, 77 , 167

Fish, David 46, 137

Fish , Jesse 37 , 76 , 102,176

Fisher, Lori 125

Fisher, Rena 125

Fitch, Lisa 151, 160

Fitzgerald,Ms.Elaine

163

Fleet, Joel 37, 125

Fleshman, Ronald 45, 100,102

Ford, Shawn 69 , 81,

134, 137

Gabrielson, Jeremy 137

Gaddis , Brian 100

Gaddis, Mark 137

Gair , Christen 43, 53, 153,156,160

Gamble, Craig 153

Gans, Sara 53, 153

Gardner, Amy 125

Garner, Jake 46, 137

Garner, Na than 100 Garrett, Adriane 100

Earl, Lauren 125

Earley, Eldon 125

Easley, Elizabeth 68, 92,101

Echeverria, Alfredo 151

Edie, Benton 125

Edie , Brandon 125

Edson, Mr. Scott 86, 87

Edwards, Ms . Judy

166

Eilers,Jonelle86, 125

Eisenbarth, Stephan 136

Elder, Beth 20, 151

Elder, Jacob 125

Ellickson, Vickie 92, 125

Elliott, Angela 40, 41 , 101

Ellis , Brian 39 , 125

Ellison, Deedra 101

Facinelli, Peter 19, 136

Falkenthal, Kurt 13, 151

Farmer, Darrell 136

Farrar, Mr Dave 164

Fauver, Bryce 14, 15, 17,37, 102,178

Fein, Amanda 18,151

Femmer, Heather 125

Ferrera, Linda 151

Ferreyra, Luis 125

Feth, Andrew 70, 71, 79 , 81, 102,172

Feth, T.J. 16,137,138

Fieser, Gregory 12, 82,102

Filsinger, Matthew

Foreman, Sarah 88, 89,100,185

Fox, Laura 137

Francis , Gregory 151

Francis, Jason 137

Francis , Stephany

Franckowiak, Zach 125

Fraser,Joshua 15, 53, 137

Freeman, Kristie 151

Freer, Rachel 125

Friedlander, Aaron 85,153

F11lmer, Craig 153

Fulton, Andrew 8, 13, 19,24,55, 100,185

Fulton, Jeremy 137

Furtak, Erin 2, 7 4, 134,137

Fuss, Kerry 76, 100

Garretts, William 153,192

Gee, Ryan 153

George, Christine 64, 81,82,83, 100

Gerdes,Paige76, 100, 183

Gibson, Keith 53, 153, 193

Gil, Aaron 153

Gilmore, Christy 22, 125

Gleaton, Brant 18, 24, 53,153

Gleaton , Sommer 13, 56,100,153,172

Goble, Ryan 19, 76, 92,125

Gonzales, Crystal 100

Gonzalez, Laura 153

Goodland, Jennifer 71,137

Goodwin, Cara 16, 41, 76,103,176

Goodwin, Megan 134,

198 - Index

137, 193

Gustafson, Chanda

Gores , Richard 65, 76 , 104 125

Gouak, Ellisa 92,103

Gould, Rebecca 103

Grabher, Sienna 137

Graham, Aza 34, 36, 37,60,92 , 103

Graham, Heather 125

Granish, Jessica 153

Granquist, Danielle 125

Grantano, Derek 153

Graves,Alyssa 76, 77, 103, 111,175

Gray, Jason 103

Gray, Michelle 153

Gray,Sarah4, 76, 77, 79,104,179,180

Gray, Torina 125

Grealy, Bobby 59

Green, Josh 76, 77, 125

Greenbaum, Kevin 52,138,192

Greenba11m, Nathan 104

Griffith, Justin 139

Griffiths, John 138, 139

Griffy, Coach Amy 192

Groenhof, Sara 125

Groess, Ms . Heidi 163

Grotke, Daniel 104

Groves, Lena 86, 139

Grundeman, Donald 153

Gupta, Anjli 153

G11nn, Ms. Charla 164

Hadwiger, Rodney 53 , 153

Hagadone , Melissa 125

Hagberg , Donald 53, 153

Hagelberg, Robin 17, 63,96, 127

Hagen, Sherri 104

Hager , John 37, 54, 127

Hahn, Heather 13 , 21,81

Haimerl , Amy 71 , 76, 77,81, 104, 175

Haines , Jason 25, 38,

39,104,111,153

Haines, Shawn 153

Hall, Brian 127

Hall, Jason 53, 153

Hall, Michael 139

Hall, Travis 127

Halstead, Kaity 18, 59 , 70, 71,104

Hamblin, Benjamin 53 , 153,161

Hansen, Shawn 153

Hansford, Gerald 127

Haptonstall, Kayla

153

Hardendorf, Michael 139

Hardman, Brenda 127

Hargrave , Paul 153

Harmon, Rebecca 138

Harriman, Brian 21 , 24, 104

Hartmeister, Eric 139

Hartmeister, Lucy 33 , 104

Harvey, Myles 39

Haughie, Chris 37 , 104

Ha11lman, James 16, 104

Havengar, Joanne 139

Hawes, Amanda 51

Hawkins, Erin 86, 138

Hawley , Adam 81 , 139

Hayden,Michael139

Hayes , Amber 13 , 63 , 104, 174

Hayes, Mr Bob 56 , 193

Hayes, Rebecca 81

Hayner, Cole 92

Heater,Karen68, 138

Hebein, Andrew 152

Hebeler, Sarah 68 , 148, 152

Hebert, Kimberly 11, 127, 133

Heffelfinger, Amy 104

Heffelfinger, Karen 152

Hein , Michelle 102, 104, 180

Heineman , Sarah 86, 127

Heinz, Julie 152

Henager, Mark 127

Henningsen , Jarrod

13 , 45

H e nson , Todd 139

Herbert , David 152

Hergenreter , Mr Stan 164

H e rther, Shawn 139

H e rzoff, Colin 13

H e ywood , Wendy 71 , 148 , 192

Hill , Jake 86 , 127 , 133, 192

Hill , Jeremy 87 , 104

Hill , Justin 53 , 152

Hilley, Je s sica 139

Hinds , Michae l152

Hippenste e l , John 104

Hitchcock, Lindi e 53 , 69, 152, 192

Hobson , Stacy 60 , 104,178, 193

Hobson , Terri 60, 139, 193

Hoffert, Jessica 195

Hoffman, Eric 104 , 174

Hoffman, Kelly 139

Holland , Amber 138

Holland , Autumn 71 , 139

Holland , Hillary 20, 24,152

Holland , Jessica 18 , 104

Holmgren, Kari 92 , 104

Hook, Nathan 104

Hoover, Brad 127

Horn , Chris top h e r 53 , 152

Horner , Shawn 153

H o r s t , Dam on 52, 127

Horst, Dr J ohn 8 1

Horvat , Ja y na 53, 153, 192

Hou, We nkang 23, 74, 104

H owell , Amber 8 6

Howell , J e nnife r 86

Hoyt , Cri ss 86 , 127

H oyt , Rob 62 , 92

Hudson , Bryn 15 3

Huebel , J e nnife r 127

Hue rta, Jeane tte 153

Huerta , Nicolas 84, 139

Hult, Michael 139

Ill , Jes sica 105

Ill , Meliss a 11 , 14, 139

Imer , David 53 , 153

Ingram , Chri s tina 104

lngram , Corydon127

Ironshell , Rainbow 139

Isenberger, Brittany 153

Ishizuka , Hirokazu

22,23

Iversen , Mr Diderick 164

Jackman , J e ffe r e y

\V e wo uldn 't ha ve b e li e v e d itifwe h a dn ' t see nit h a pp e n. R e m e m be r t h o ugh n ot t o dunk after u si ng th e S up e r Glue. Photo by Flash Ash Jak e R ey nold s l o v es t o s mil e b ecause i t dri ves p eo p le crazy tryi!l__g t o fi~ e o ut wha t h e ' s b ee n up to. Photo b y H eath e r Presssssss ton
lndax-199

52,138

Jackson , Hayley 51, 138

Jacobson , Heather 153

J aneck, Wayne 127 , 192

Jaquez, Darus 153

Jarvis, Leah 138

J effreys, Shannon 153, 161

J effreys, Uriah 10 , 105

Jenkins , Jessica 138

Jensen, Kurt 37, 39, 126, 127

Johnson, Angela 58, 138

Johnson, Bryan 138

Johnson , Clifford 138, 192

Johnson , Eric L 138

Johnson , Eric W . 127

Johnson,Garrick153

Johnson , Heather 11 , 71,76

Johnson, Jessica 127

Johnson , Michael49 , 138

Johnson, Sara 76, 105, 172

Johnson, Stefanie 92, 105

Although his shirt may say Tune In, Mike WilliamA seems to be zo!l,ing out. Those 95 minute periods were long. Photo by Byrno.

Whentl:eseDemonaaren~ex~eDiocinthecJsse room, you can find them eho~ oft on the slopes. Photo taken on a school day.

Jones , Katie 127

Jone s, Nicole 127

Jone s, S ean 138

Jorgensen , Brett 153

Jouett, Ms Joan 164

Juneau , Michelle 86, 153

Kettlewell, Kiroberly 139

Kibler, Daniel 139

Kibl e r , Steven 139

Kiefer , Janet 76 , 105

King, Steven 37

Kinghorn, Molly 71, 153

Kiphardt, Kirstin 5, 148, 153

Kiphardt, Phillip 39, 125, 126

Koons, Christophor 13 , 18, 21 , 92 , 106

Kopser, Chad 37, 60, 127

Korosec,Noah39, 127

Krichevsky , Mandy 106,181

Krohn, Keith 106

Krzystek , Arthur 154

Krzys tek, Marcel 106

Kunter, Ian 154

Kunz, Corinna 140

Larsen , Kristen 127, 193

Lassi , Ms. Leslie 164

Lauwers, Carissa 58 . 154

Law, Sara 92, 106

Layman, Heidi 71

Lee, Christina 20, 106

Lee, Jeffrey 140, 192 Lee , Michael154, 192

LeFevre, Anne 17, 83, 127

Kanda , Coach Craig 193

Kaowth11mrong,

Khorokrit 83, 139

Kaspar , Joy 153

Kaspar, Matthew 92, 139

Kaspar, Rebecca 126

Kaspar, Ryan 37,126

Katzenberger,Jeffrey

92 , 105 , 126

Katzenberger,Jill 153

Kay , Amy 126

Kay, Roxanne 153

Kellenbenz, Mr. John 164

Keith, Ladonna 59, 139,146,193

Kelley, Clifford 153, 193

Johnson, Zachary Kelley, Shannon 139,

105 192

Johnston, Kathryn 153

Johnston, Sarah 13, 17,105 , 182

Joiner, Vincent 53 , 153

Kemler, Taror:i 139

Kenton, Robert 126

Kerr, Leah 71 , 81, 153, 161

Keskiroaki, Sanni 59 , 153

K i rlin, Kelly 139, 146, 192

Kleihege , Scott 126

Kleineider, Justin 10, 126

Klimchalk, Kami 63, 74,126

Klinkefus , Jeffrey 37, 60 , 92 , 106

Klug, Mr. John 164

Knox, Kenneth 92 , 153, 192

Knuteson, William 52 , 153

Kochis, Ms. Cheryl 164

Koehler, Lori 15, 92, 126

Koehler, Rachel

Koel , Kevin 148, 153

Koleski, Heather 8, 14,49,81,106, 183

Kolin, Laura 139

Kolin, Mark 13, 53, 153

Komoras, Joseph 92, 93,106

Konegni, James 52, 153,192

Kunz , John 92 , 106

Kunze, Michelle 140

Kurtubi , Mina23, 140

Kutz , Christopher 127

Kuzyk, Molly 5, 25, 63 , 76,81 , 122 , 127

K wietnewski, David 32,33,90 , 117

LeFevre , Nora 17, 83, 85,106,177

Lehto, Eric 140

Leonard, Molly 140

Lepro, Ryan 10, 106 Levitt, Gregory 37, 127

Leyendecker, Holly

76,106,173

Lichtenauer, Joshua 154

Lichtenauer, Melanie 92

Lilly, Terry 53, 154

Lafferty, Michelle 154

J ,am aster, Brian 140

Lancaster, Deborah 8,106

Lane, Timothy 28, 48, 49,70, 126

Langdon, Steven 127

Lange, Gerda 51, 58, 79,83, 127

Langley, Clinton 95, 106,175

Larsen,Dane 19,106, 179

Larsen, Devon 8, 106, 111,179

Lindberg, James 68, 90,140,142

Lindberg, Wendy 12, 106,180,181

Linsenbigler, Jeffrey 127

Lockhart, Melissa 154

Lohaoil, Mohit 23

Long, Liberty 86

Lord, Brent 53

Loseman, Monica 33, 71,79,81, 128

Lowe, David 140, 192

Lowe, Emily 154

' - ~~,~·~..-- ~.,,,,....,,.,..... ..,,. •. . :,~~~- ~,(~':""~~- ~: -V.?:• :"..•~::_•~ ~·I.~-._. 1.~·i ,~.- .llllldW .,,.._,-,-,....,411·•··,.:~ ..JUh. ·.1,,,,,} ~•.._,_, · · · oi4
j
200 • Index

Some of us march to the beat of a different drum.mer and some of us just watched them march. Photo by Somebody.

What does the look on Keira BreAAaban's face tell you about life in Mr Byrne's r.laeses? Photo by Cruel T e a cher.

Lowe, Nathan20, 140

Lucas , Ryan 15 4, 193

Lucerna, Jason 106

Lucero, Janice 192

Lucio, An t onio52 , 140

Luedtk e , J e nnifer 106, 172

Lundy, Christopher

154

Lusk, Cori 128

I IVI

Macaladay, Alison 48, 49,64,65 , 76 , 79,83 , 107, 172

MacDonald, Willi am 154

Mack, David 52 , 53, 155

Mack, John 192

Mackey, Joshua 140

MacMullan , Alyson

58 , 107

Mahoney, Kevin 140

Malone, Michael 107

Manley, Matthew 155

Maren , Jennifer 43, 142

Mares, Michael 18, 53

Markovchick, Tasha

2, 51 , 59 , 68 , 80 , 81, 114, 134,140

Markovchick, Nicole

59,81, 107,114,173

Mars, David 107, 155

Marsh, Amie 76 , 140

Marsh, William 92

Marshall , Bryan 140

Murphy , Ryan 108 Murray , J oel 32, 33, 88,8 9 , 90 107 12 8

Marshall , Jas on 12, McD o nald , Audre y Mins ch, Ali s a 108 Mitche ll , Cody 128

Martin , Cra i g 134, 140, 192

Martinez , Andre w 60 , 140

Martinez , John 140

Martinez , Sam 107, 137,193

Mason , Elizab e th 90 , 107

Masterson , Kirk 46 , 83,86 , 89 , 107

Mataya, Myah56, 79, 107

Mataya, Nathan5 , 52 , 81 , 155 , 161 , 178

Mathis , Aaron 107

Matlock, Dani e l 46 , 88 , 89,90 , 134, 140

Mattox, Tatum 43 , 140,192

Maupin, Ms . Patricia 168

Maxwell, Brian 24, 52, 155

Maxwell , Gregory 65 , 107

Mayer,Michael 155

Mayes , Eric 108, 180

Mayo, Sean 72, 117

McCay, Devin 137

McClain, Adam 3, 76 , 108

McCloskey, Tynan 92, 93,108

McCready, Michael 37,108

McCullough, Ashley 76

McDonald , J e nnife r 17

McGilvray , H e athe r 12, 79 , 8 1, 108, 18 3 , 176, 177

McGinnis , Mr Joe 164

McGinty, Michael 140

McGirr, Tam i 108

McGuane, Sarah 49 , 71 , 155

McGuire, Stacey 51 , 155

McKellips , Ryan 140

McNa, Courtney 51 , 59 , 155

McVicker, Lauren 108

Mee , Sara 140

Meehan, Neil 36 , 137, 140

Meier, Kelly 155

Menzies , Ami 79 Meyer, Jessica51, 140

Michnewicz , Jeffrey 37,36, 108

Micke , Sharon 86 , 50, 154

Miller , Melissa 92

Miller, Amanda 140

Miller , Christopher 155

Miller, Cody 155

Miller, Jason 18, 79, 81 , 114, 55, 108,114

Miller, Joey 108

Miller , Raymond 155 Mills , Holli 140

Mitche ll, H e a t h e r 63 , 108, 175

M onckton , John 140, 14 6,193

Monckto n , Sh onda 12 , 72 , 90 , 108, 117, 73

Monson , Jason 5 3

Montague , Tara 140

Montesano , Corinna

59,141 , 193

Montgom e ry , Michael 81 , 141

Moon, Chad 108

Moon , H e ather 154, 192

Moon , Tiffany 157

Moore, Michae l 157

Morgan , Craig 92 , 108

Morgan , Stephe n 141

Morris , Me lissa 128

Morrow, Shane 43 , 56,141

Morse, Stephanie 76, 108,89

Mosier, Jessica 86

Moss , Jamie 141

Mossburg, Sonya 92 , 108

Motes, Daniel 141

Mullinax , Robert 24

Mulvihill, Jaymie 128

Mundt, Jodi 86 , 157

Munson, Jennife r 108

Murphy, Bethany 157,193

Mye rs , Brett 52 , 71 , 81 ,82 , 141,1 5 7

Mye rs , Carri e 5 3

Nanke rvis, Brian 65 , 108

Naranjo, Elto n 141

Naslund, Jeromy 157

N avant, Kristian 85 , 141, 145

N e lms , M e linda 71

N e lson , Boyd 89 , 141

Nelson, Katie 89

Nelson , Kimberly 51 , 89,108

Nels on , Tammy 85 , 108

Newberg, Rachel 17

N e wcomm , Amy 85 , 141

Newman , Mark 157

Nguyen,Mr.Dat 164, 168

Nguyen, Kim 141 , 169

Nguyen , Nhan 46

Nickell, Gus 141, 146

Nickerson, Cory 157

Nicol , Coreda 51 , 71

Nielson, Carl 52,157, 192

Nobel , Tracey 79

Norberg , Christina 157

Index- 201

Nordstrom , Todd 52 , 55

Nuanes , Heather 71

Nuanes , Jeremy 157

Nyholm , Jonathan 128 ....

I I

...

O'Brien , Joseph 52 , 53,141

O'Hara, Ryan 14, 109

Odell , Brett 76 , 78 , 79,109

Odum , Amy 128

Offerson, Dustin 157

Ohara, Chad 141

Olm.ore, Jonathan 37

0 lsen, Jessica 142

0 lsen, Sam 60, 122

Olson, Anna 53, 71, 157

Olson , Christopher 24

Olson , David 109

Olson , Maren 192, 193

Olson , Michael 92, 109

Olson , Travis 79 , 143

Ornes , Ms. Terri 164

Ortiz, Robin 92, 110

Osborn, Thomas 46 , 83 , 110, 173

Osheroff, Kelly 157

Outland, Brian 76, 143

Owen, Kathryn 157

202-lndax

"I a m too tall e r than you! Just let me pile mi h air o n to p of m y h e ad and I'll prove it t o you. P hoto b y St e ph a ni e Davis .

T l us co uld be th e be s t part of the day- -time to get o u t o f h e r e and g e t t o do the things we want to do. Ph o t o b y S ome body.

Palmer, David53, 157 Papadopoulos , Theodore 110

Parlet, Ryan 143

Parker, Shane 137

Parlette , Jenn i fer 24 , 41,110

Parsons, Kassa 50 , 51 , 71 , 143

Paschall , Jason 129

Paslay , Nicholas 46 , 157

Patton , Tame 34, 89 , 110

Pearse, Brad 37

Pearse, Carrie 71 , 157, 192

Pearson, Emily 72 , 73

Pease, Rebecca 86, 110,143

Perez Lopez , Onofre 23, 110,

Perrizo, Mr Dick 168

Peters, Christine 59, 157

Petersen , Aaron 65 , 142

Petersen, Joshua 4, 76,77, 110

Petersen, Michel 53 , 157

Peterson, Alison 43, 157, 160

Peterson , Carrie 193

Peterson, Heather 41, 76,77, 110

Pfaff, Lucas 110, 195

Philli p s, Avery 110

Phillip s, Edmund 71 , 143

Phillips , Joseph 143

Pickup, Malinda 157

Pierc e, Michael 53

Pietrzyk, Raya 143

Pike , Zebulon 143

Platt, Heathe r 129

Ponicsan, Steven 129

Pope , Leonardo 23 , 157, 192

Poplawski , Jennifer 110

Porter , Adam 71 , 143

Porter, Brook 3 , 52 , 68 , 81 , 142,192

Porterfield, Laura 40 , 41 , 59 , 79, 110

Pouw , Wes 24, 36

Powell , Jonathan 53 , 60 , 94 , 95, 110,183

Powell , Mark 53

Powers , Kelly 157

Powers , Michael 39

Pray, Jonathan 71, 81

Preston, Heather 4 , 63,76, 110, 179,182

Preston, Jennifer 20 , 156,161

Price, Ricky 143

Pridemore, Trista 65, 110

Printy, Brandon 193

Proctor, Lindsey 143

Pronechen, Jennifer 110

Purvis, Rebecca 5, 63, 133

Pyler, Jennifer 72,

73 , 111 , 182

18 , 79,111 , 161 ,175, 176

Reynebeau , Jen nifer 9,51 , 143

Reynolds , Allyson 53, 71 , 156

Quara tino , Robert 44, 45 , 111

Quayle , Nikki 85, 111 , 180

Que neau , Paul 49 , 143

Q11inn, Shana 75

Qureshi , Aalia 111

Qureshi , David 143

Reynolds , Jacob 111

Rice, Aimee 129

Richards, Melanie 14, 130,193

Rickard , Steph anie 86,143

Riedel, Carrie 86 , 143

Riggs, Jessica 3 , 143 , 145

Rillos , Amanda 43, 79 , 83,88,89 , 11 1

Rising, Rebecca 131

Roat, Jill 131

Roberts, Cole 143

Ragno, Joseph 111, 117

Rand, Jennifer 86 , 142,143

Randall, Dan 129

Randall , Missy 86, 92,111

Rattelm ueller, Eric 129

Rawson, Michelle 63

Reason, Arion 192

Regnier, Patricia 92, 111

Reimer, Arbon 45

Reinecker, Kelly 71, 142

Rene, Jesse 156

Reppond, Celina 12, 33,64 , 65 , 72,79,90, 111,174

Reynebeau, Jason 9,

Roberts, Kyra 11 1 174

Roberts, Stacy 142

Robertson, Kyle 142

Robie, Matthew 4 6

Robinson, Valerie 131

Roberts, Cliff 156

Roberts, Greg 156

Roberts, Luke 156

Rodriguez, Karl 3, 39, 131

Rodriguez, Tami 15 6

Rodriguez, Tyron 111

Roe, Kristin 23 , 9 5, 111

Rogers, Jayna 92

Rogers, Nai 111

Rome, Kara 53

Romero, Mariana 142

Rose, Amanda 156

Roser, Brad 157

' .-- -- ------ ---~~~ ·-·~..... ~- -" :;... ":.#!....--:~- ~,~W•""''.:'~,,~,, ;. ,:• ._n -,;..;;., • ~•<--- •.-~,.....,,• ~.,.,. ... >.. • ....-- • • • - "!. ../ J••- --#... . :.a ~-•·t... .,~.·:. .-,: "l,.
1

Rosini, Dominique

40,41, 111

Ross, Laura 111

Ross, Telecia 92, 112

Rossi, Michael 112

Roth, Chris top her 142

Rowe, Jeremy 142

Roybal, Jason 112

Rudloff, Virginie 5, 63,131

Rundle, Amanda 157

Rundle, Jeremy 112

Rupp, Michelle 112

Rusch,Mr. Steve 164

Russell, Jason 48, 70, 71,76, 79,81, 130

Ryan, Catherine 86, 142

Ryan, Christina 43, 79,112

Sargent, Jesse 112, 131

Sasa, Courtney 142, 156

Satterfield, Melissa 131

Sauer, Melissa 142

Sauer, Peter 131

Saunders, Katherine 142

Sawyer, Heather 43, 56,71, 143

Scha)bamer, Mr. Dick 83,164

Scheffel, Jennifer 40, 41, 75, 78, 112, 179,

181

Schelske, Deborah 92, 131

Schenck, Crystal 157

Schenck, Donovan 39, 84,130

Schenck,Michael94, 112

Schirrmeister, Karla 23,143

89,131

Schreiner, Chris 4, 38, 39,70,71,79,83 , 112

Schroeder, Jeffrey 157

Schroeder, Jenifer 63, 131

Schroeder , Stephen 48,49, 158

Schultz, Gregory 53, 146

Schwettman, Ryan 60,146

Scott, Barbara 70, 71, 112,180

Scott, Karrie 112

Scott, Natalie 112, 131

Scully, Marsa 143

Seabaugh, Aaron 143

Seabaugh, Adam 158

Segesman, Aaron 143

Seiber, Melissa 158

Selbe, Shawn 131

Sellers, Jason 13, 131

Sells, Shon 55, 113

Shrader, Jesse 131

Shrader, Todd 130

Siegesm und, Carlyn

71,143

Siegesmund , Jed 14, 46 , 47,64 , 71, 113

Six , Nicole 158

Skala, Donald 143

Skelton, Derek 113

Skokan, Jacob 131

Skorski, Claire 49 , 79,130

Skwara, Joanna 158

Sloan, Kristine 41, 80,113,174

Smith, Alisha 158

Smith, Brock 37, 60, 113, 183

Smith, Colby 13, 95 , 130

Smith, Elizabeth 158

Smith, ,Jamie 59, 158

Smith, Joreen 59, 113

Smith, JoshuaA.143

Snider, Coach Steve 192

Sonnenfeld, Tyler 113

Sorensen , Wendy 137, 144

Southworth, Kevin 158

Southworth, Michelle 130

Sparks, Anthony 130

Speir, Ashley 137

Spivey, Jeff 76, 131

Spraggs, Andrew 96, 192

Spratte, Terri 131

Squires , Lukus 52, 53,144

Standley, Katherine 158

Stanley, Gregory 113, 131

Stanton, Kelly 144, 146

Stattman, Erik 144

Sadeghi, Saman 157

Sample, Courtney 112

Sanchez, Joel 92

Sanders, Christa 142

Sandersfeld, Teresa

Sandt, Charles 53, 157

Sant, Katie 71, 79, 112

Santilli, Joseph 131

Santilli, Lucas 157, 193

Santistevan, Viola '33,112

Schlieman, Stephen 143

Schmidt, Shirelle 86, 157

Schmied, Daniel 86, 157

Schneider, Krista 50, 112

Schoech, Jennjfer 92, 112

Scholes, Mr. Ed 164

Schossow, April 157

Schossow, Jeremy 44, 45,79,89, 131

Schowengerdt, John

Seres, Trese 75, 130

Shadlu, Layla 8, 89, 90 , 131

Shaffer, Eric 69, 81, 143

Shanabrook, Adam 113,131

Shaner, Denise 158

Sb an felt, Derrick 131

Sharp, Mr Lowell 164

Shaw, Lisa 113

Shephard, Daniel 113

Shoemaker, Brian 52

Shook, Danielle 76, 79,131

Smith, Joshua M 130, 133

Smith, Joshua S.130, 133

Smith, Ms. Elaine 164

Smith, Nicole 158

Smith, Phillip 144

Smith, Rachel 41, 130

Smith, Stephanie 13, 21,76, 113,172

Smith, Terence 3, 79, 81,130

Smith , Tisa, 130

Snidow, Jeramy 158

Stattman , Matthew 113

Stauffer, Jay 131

Steeves, Justin 158

Steeves, Sheena 158

Stein, Sarah 49, 144

Sterner, Jeremiah 144

Stevenson, Carol 51, 113,185

Stewart, Darren 192

Stiffarm , Jeremy 86

Stillwell , Skyler 158, 192

Stites, Jared 71

Stoaks, John 158

Stock, Morgan 86

We're glad Heather Hutchison was a model for a Photo assi@ment as this is the only photo we have of h er. Photo by Mara Brooks.
Are these ladi es discussing world ~eace? Co ld fusion? Nuances in Shakespeare s language? The guy who just walked by?
lndax-203

Stock, Travis 192

Stoeklen , Mr . Bruce 167

Stone , Daniel 131

Stone , Lara 86, 158

Storms, Devan 144

Storms , Eric 158

Stotler, Joshua 113

Stow, Amy 113

Stow, Peter 144

Strajn , Rena 144

Strickland, Amanda 113

Strobel, Heather 51, 131

Stroh, Katja 76, 113

Strohm, Benjamin Struck , Colleen 158

Stuessy, April 158

Sublett, Isaac 131

Suggs, Carrie 114

S11mner, Joy3, 50, 51, 192

Sutera, Scott 55, 92, 114,178

Sutton, Craig 63, 95, 114,158,193

Sutton, Michael 15, 37,54,55, 114,175

Sweet, Mr. Tom 162

Swift, Patrick 158

Swisher, Amber 43, 79,131,133

Having a best friend and sharing the private jokes cer tainly makes life a whole lot more enjoya ble. Photo by Flash.

\Vho c an resist these smiles? This is the look of th e C l a s s of '94 now that the Class of '93 is heading out the door. Photo by Ryan Goble.

Tate, Connell 144

Tate, Devon 114

Tate , Paul 17 , 52, 158

Taves, Nathan 92, 114

Taylor, Kathleen 13, 21 , 76, 114,184

Taylor, Lana 92,114

Tembo , Champion 131

Tembo, Mkonda 22, 79,131

Thomas, Ajmee 32 , 72 , 114

Thomas , Matthew 86,144

Thomas, Trisha 158

Thompson, Christine 158

Thompson, Jacob 17,53, 158

Thompson, James 132

Thompson, Jarrett 132

Thompson, Jason 37,132

Thompson, Michele 144

Thompson, Sara 51, 71,92, 114,179

To, Mary 158

Traroutt, Timothy 55,115

Tran, Ha 76, 79, 83, 115

Troxel, William 32, 86,89,90, 115

Truckenbrod, Meghan 41 , 144, 193

Trujillo, Aft.on 115

Trujillo, Marcos 37 , 132

Trujillo, Michael 60

Trzepacz , Jon 115

Tucker, Ealy 144

Tucker,Melynda 132

Tucker, Michelle 158

Turgeon, Amy 59 , 144

Turk, Bryce 71, 115

Turnbull, Glenn 24, 115

Turner, Aaron 52, 159

Turner, Alexander

37,52,79 , 88,89,132, 192

Turner, Courtney 144

Turner, Diana 159

Turner, Gregory 132

Turner, Josephine 92,93, 132

Turn wall, Holly 41, 115,180

Tyrell, Michael 94, 115

Paula 23 , 115, 193

Waddell, Ms Je nn}' W i 51

Wads worth, Chad 39 17 76 , 128,132

Wager, Jessica 86 14

134, 144 W1

Vallespin, Raquel 23, 56,69, 115

Vance, Ms. Judy 162

Vanduyn, Luke 144

Van Woensel, Heidi

63,115,177

Varveris, Grant 36 , 52 , 53, 144

Varveris, Megan 21 , 102, 115,177

Verbeck, Sara 144, 145

Versaw, Ryan 12, 48, 49,115,182

Vialpando,Michelle

63,132

Vigil, Christopher 53, 144

Vigil, Troy 86, 144

Vincent, Ginger 132

Voag, Dustin 132, 193

Vogel, Courtney 4, 76, 115,144,184,185

Vogeler, Angela 32, 33, 115,181

Voit, Michael 116

Voorhees, Danjelle 63, 88,89, 116,177

Wagner, Chris 132 14

Wagner,Jed 116, 19~ W1

Wagner, Jessica 56 , 11 132,193 W,

Wagner, Michelle 144 W

Wahl, Ms . Lisa 8, 16, 11 56,78, 167 'M

Walker, Joshua 159 , N: 193 ra

Wall, Sheri 92 W

Wallen, Michael 132 W

Wallin, Craig 144 W ·

Walter, Roshelle 159 14

Walters, Reid 8, 59 W 116 W

Waltz, Aaron 116 W

Waltz, Amanda 159 64

Ward, Shayden 53, W : 148

Warren, David 159 W ·

Wartgow, Jeffrey 6u, 11 83,92, 116 W

Wear, Kristen 159 11

Webb, Carlee 132 W

Weiher, Shane 146 W ·

Weingardt, Carrie 15 159 W

Weingardt, David 13, W : 37,60, 116 W

Weinstein, Mr. Eric 76

164,168 W

Welch, Heather 68, i3

Tafoya, Dusty 158

Takeshige, Naomi 22, 23

204 - Index

Tripp, Dana 144

Trost, Keri 3, 49, 59, 144

Urban, Eva 71, 132

Urban, Gregory 144

Urrea Robles, Ana

Wachtler, Caroline 11, 72,76,82, 132

133 W :

Wellensiek, Melany 11 133 r.

' ~~~-191\"~- ~~------~-· -,-- - •.. _ · ""'.}~,,-.•7:••~~"'..,. ,, -.: " ----·cl.:'l.>i ~--;.,:...-;'.'.";•.,.-rWL-: ..- •.:a..--:-:,.....:,.:...::AcF:.. -..::~~ir~_...., ,;t.;,.. ,I' -_2_ • ._

Weller, Beth 13 , 21 , 40, 41 , 79, 116, 174, 177

Wengrovius , John 46, 144

Wes tby, Brenda 68, 144

Westler, Jenny 92 , 116

Wheeler, Tiffanie 145

White, Erin 8 , 17 , 89, 116

Whitfield, Christy 159

Whitford, Erin 11, 86 ,

134,145

Whiting, Curtis 145

Whitten, Ken 141

Wieber, Shaine 63, 145

Williams, Bob 159

Williams, Brett 159

Williams, Danielle 17, 64 , 132,133

Williams, Jeffrey 20, 92,116 , 179

Williams, Raymond 116

Williamson, Trevor 116

Willis, Bryan 145

Willman, Daniel 95, 159

Wilson, Adam 145

Wilson, LeRoy 52, 53

Winston, Stacey 71, ,.,6 , 159

Wiseman, Dawn 86, 133

Wiseman, William 76, 116

"Vitt, Hayley 159

Witt, Ryan 145

Woehr, Ivan 133

Wolf, Keri 116

Wolfrum , Daron 159

Wolfrum , Ryan 133

Wollner Jr., Robert 145

Wood , Andrew 36 , 37 , 54 , 55 , 128, 133

Wood, Mr Dewain

78,166

Wood, Miche lle 133

Woods , Michael 44, 45 , 79 , 80 , 81 , 124, 126,133

Woodside , Jay 116

Woolsey , Sunni 56 , 117

Worobey,Phillip 130, 133

Woznick, Angela 133

Woznick, Michelle 117

Wright, Randall 159

Wuertemburg, Jeremy 18, 133

Wuerth, Kelly 159

Wurtenberger, Jessica 43, 159

Wyant, Kari 145

Xi, Xi 51, 70, 71, 133

d oes n' t hit n nd t h e n w e'r e s tu c k with having to r e l y o n d e t e rmin at i o n. Ph oto by M e tte Bo es.

Yang, Michael 4 , 79 , 117

Yanz , Mr Jerry 162

Yarno , Ange lika 8 6 , 159

Yo s ha , Jason52 , 145, 192

Yosha , Jeffrey 159

Young, Jacob 117

Young, Lennie 145

Young , Mike 87

Young, CoachPe ter 192

Younger, Joseph 33 , 90 , 145

Younger, Paul 49, 117

Youngmann , Mr. Gene 164

Yount, Robyn 159

Yu, Lan 23 , 159

Camera Shy

Abdulrahman, Abdullah Ab dul r hman, H assan Adk ins, H ea t her Agosto, Ro bert Allen, P ete r An derson , Ava Archuletta, Jessie Armenta, Sean Aumiller , J oshua

B acon, J essica

B aue r , Scott

B aurer, J ennife r Be rry, Brandy

Be rry, J ames

B ettinge r , An dre w

B ishop, David

Bl aine , J ennife r

B liss, Adrian Boatman , M ichael

Bost wi ck, Victo ria

Bradfo r d, Aus t in Brooks , Kristin

Brown, Ry an Brunk e r , J ulie

Buchanan, J oshua

Carr, J a mi e Che a tu m , H eidi

Chis h olm, S h anno n Christ n e r , T ony

Ci n a b ro, Salin a Collins, Brandy

Collins, Vearl

Co r bi n , C hriBtop her Co rry, Cbristo phe r Co x , Andre a Co x , C harlotte

Cutte r , Carol

Dee m , J e nnife r

Deleon, T on y

Zach, Ms. Laura 163

Zaharias, Andrew 145

Zaharias, Laura 159 , 192

Zahrte, Jeremy 145

Zens, Holly 159

Zhang, Joy 23, 87 , 145,193

Ziegler, Kimberly 159

D inee n, Troy

D omg a ard, J a s.mine

D owgi e rt, Shanna

E e reb ou t , Tristan

Eh.rens tra sse r , Cbri sto ph

Eh.rens trasse r , Eli sabeth

E llis, Kevin Englan d, Caela

England, C heri

Faddick, Brendan

Fa sick , Ambe r

F e rn a ndez, Ro drigo

Fi sch e r , Abraham

Fi s h , Matthe w

F or bes, Meliss a

Gardn e r , Amy

G arre t t , J e n ni fe r

Yada, Tonya 117

Y agnich, Nicole 133

Yamashita, Ai 22, 23

Yang, David 46

Zigner, Jamie 145

Zigner, Renee 133

Zokaitis, Rachel 117

H aley, Curtis

H and, M elissa

H aschke, Adam

H aschke, Jonathan

H ayden, Justin

J oh nson, J ason

K appes, Beajamin

K asel, Jessica

Kim , J in

Kunter, James

Kw ietne w ski , M att

Lamar, Russell

Lee, K enneth

Lichte, D avid

Lucas, J effrey

M a g ouirk, Shaun

M aki, Carte r

Ma tz k e, B rian

M aupin, Shannon

McMurtry, J ames

McNeely, B randon

Merryman, Sarah

Mi lle r, Char les

Mi ller, E ric

Mi lle r , Gilb e rt

Mi lle r, J e ann iP.

Moxley, Brandon

N avant, J acques

N or dlie, E rik

N orri s, Shane

Ortega , Dionne

Ove rg aard, A pril

P aulsen, K evin

P ayne, Ron al d

Pra t h e r , Katherine

Preest, J oshua

R a n dall, D aniel

Reynolds, Michael

Row e, J esse

Rud olph, Anne

Ru ndle, J ames

S a n ders, J ohn

S and e rs , Roy

S an de rs, S h anene

Schneide r , Bryan

Steine rt, C hriBty

Steine rt, J ennifer

S teve n s, Galadri el

Sug gs , Amy

Summers, J ulie

Taylo r , N a than

Thomas, S h on n ine

Tibb al s, Leah

Turk. Ro ss

Waggone r , J os hua

W a t ts, James

We b ste r , J amie

Wilkerso n , Myro n

Gaule, Shane

Golds mi th, C hris

Gonzalez, Ismael

Grantham, K asey

Grayso n , Abra h a m

Hagemeister , Ju lie

H a gu e, Amy

Winkle plec k, Euge n e

Wolfe, T a ny a

Wright, Gary

Wrigh t, Nath an

Young, Kri stina

S o m e tim es w e had t o sear c h l o ng and hard f o r a qui e t place t o s tud y bu t th.is seems e xtr e m e. Pho t o b y S piffy S o m e tim es tha t fla s h o f inspiration jus t
Index- 209
208 - Colophon

The old Chinese proverb says that behind every high mountain, there is one higher, that the next wave will push forth the first. Afterthelongjourney, we finally get to stand on the edge of the highest mountain, the crest of the most powerful wave. And none of us did it alone.

The production ofPandemoru11m has been, in and of itself, an incredible journey. Someday, when the people for whom this book was made take it from the shelf, dust off the cover, and read through it, poring over the pictures and articles, they will remember and be grateful for having remembered. But, for now, I will be grateful and thank the people who have made this tough, but always fun, journey with me. Thanks, then, Mr. Dick Byrne, not only for your gargantuan efforts and support in bringing about Pandemoni11m, but also for the h11mor ("Yearbook can be like giving breech birth to a chair!" ) which reminded us, always, why we were in Yearbook in the first place.

Ali "you're just daaaar r rrlin'" Macalady, Sarah, Chad "Mormon" Wadsworth , Eileen, Stephanie "Weffy," Peter, Mette, Adam, Tim "Waldo" Bl11m, and Heather "Pete," for all of your dedication and your vision in producing this book, thank you. You guys are the best! Ry, thanks for the tape.

And thanks, most of all, to our families and friends , for putting up with our haphazard schedules, for tolerating the freaky manifestations of yearbookrelated stress, and for their love and support.

As our journey on a wave rolls forward towards a beautiful, brilliant s11nrise, I'll recall the man behind the Kinsian diamond, Ms. Clark, Mr. Sharp, and all the other individuals who have made high school at Golden such great experience. Thanks to all the teachers, from all of us.

As for you, I wish you the very best. Ha

PANDEMONIUM

Editor in Chief Ha Tran

Student Lift Editor Ali Macalady

Sports Editor Chad Wadsworth

Academics Editor Peter Cieslar

People Editor Eileen Burke

Senior Sect Editor Mette Boes

Babies and Buddies Ed . Sarah Gray

Copy Edi tor Adam McClain

Financial Editor Stephanie Davis

Photography Editor Heather Peterson

Photo Asst. Editor Heather Preston

Graphics Tim Bl11m

Adviser Mr . Dick Byrne

Staff Chanda Gustafson

Michelle Hein

Janet Kiefer

Stephanie Morse

Stephanie Smith

Katie Taylor

Megan Varveris

Courtney Vogel

Photographers Cynthia Bellows

Ryan Goble

Josh Green

Ashley McCullough

Jeff Spivey

Colophon

Demonium was published by Herff-Jones

Yearbooks in Logan, Utah The representatives were Dave Kanda! and Jim Herbertson

The cover, in lithograph with four applied colors, was designed by the Demoni um staff and Mr. Gene Youngmann_ The book size is 9 by 12 inches, containing 208 pages per book The paper is eighty pound Bordeaux , except the color pages which are one hundred pound Eurogloss

Colors used in the four-color sections are Herff Jones colors . All copy and graphics were done by students on the Macintosh computer using the Pagemaker program. Body copy and captions are New Century Schoolbook in 12 and 8 points. All names were taken from the standard school list.

- 207
Colophon

Demon: "Hey, aren't you the kid who's been bothering me all year?"

Student: "Yeah, I found my classes and my old friends, made new friends, turned in my gym shorts for a pair that fits, and cleared up my complexion after I used Duke's remedy. What a great year!"

Demon: "So now all you'll have to do is go out, find the meaning of life, make your mark in the world, and make those around you better for having known you. A piece of cake after high school, right?"

Student: "I have to do what? Huh?"

Out of a year of Pandemonium comes a moment to reflect on what we've accompUshed , on how much farther our dreams and aspiraUons will take us. When you have the chance, you might remember Golden and the cars leaving the student parking lot, you might remember the senior lounge and the busy halls where a hiendly faca appeared now and then to smile at you and say "Hi," you might remember the English class where you discovered that you understood the mP.aning of the story, or the cold winters and warm s11mroers of Colorado. If you can remember these things, if you can remember what it is to be young , alive, and filled with hope for the future, having had good times and good friends in the past, you'll have understood Panoply, the allencompassing spirit of Golden High School, the meaning of the yearbook. We move on now, each of us setting out to conquer our bit of the world, but we all take with us our own panoramic view of Demonium, of the faces and hearts that laughed with us and knew us best in one of the best times of our lives. The ever-young friends, the experiences, the laughter, the voices oflove and youth, the growing and learning will always be with us, will always be apart of who we are, who we will become. Pandemonium is, at least , the time of our lives. Ha Tran

• -.~-~•~11[~~......c·.~ ,,.-,-.. • •. • ~=·~ .i: '~._.,~.............. _-.!
a um um h hies Pan Pa dem an p u h
208 - Closing . ... - = =-~~.ftill,-~: '-.• "' ·: "•....nL""~:.b-~..-.:•.;.-t__,~......-.~";. ·""'"'·•·.5~- ~~---.,111,7~-_...,_ .. ---- '""'-- --- -•.,,.. -~-~~'
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