Green Mountain High School - Ramblings Yearbook (Lakewood, CO)

Page 89 text:

Pattie Sutton hangs a shark fin up for the Beach Party. Kim Harsch, Julie Hall, and Monica Hamilton point at the other senior senators. Junior senators included: Vance Stillman, Jolene Baca, Doug Lawler, Julie Chavez, Bodene Shearer, Suzanne Clark, Troy Tyson, Amy Dalton, Mickey Cronin, Dulci Chapa, not pictured- Steve Chase Hall, And Monica Hamilton Sophomores The sophomores senators put together projects that not only were participated by students of our school but in our community as well. One thing they organized was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. During the year they sold doughnuts and nachos as fun- draisers for it. This group of sophomores also took on out-of-school projects, including taking a group of orphans to the Denver Zoo. The sophomores tryed hard to give our school the good reputation it deserves for the students and neighborhood it's in. Freshmen The freshmen have had no major projects for the school this year. They used this year to save money for their class in the future. They sold pretzels, bowls, and baked goods, but these fund-raisers was not spent on any- thing this year. The use of the money will be spent on a Sadie Hawkins Dance and the freshmen-sophomore Prom in two more years. Since no money was spent this year more money will be provided for these ma- jor events, and they are hoped to be two of the better dances GMHS has ever had. Senior senators included: VJ Greco, Vicki Hepp, Holly Ropes, Pam Patrick, Sabrina Forrest, Chuck Reid, Ann Morrisette, Pattie Sutton, not in this picture-Kim Harsch, Julie Senate - 85

Page 88 text:

Sophomore senators included: Kelly Murphy, Mallory Moore, Stephanie Volz, Dini Deibert, Kristi Parisi, Diana Glose, Tara Cronin, Ricky Gray, Jennie Aar- on, Tracie Heinz Freshmen senators included: Mark Kinney, Mike Fuchs, Laura lnzano, Jill Stevens, David Lawler, Shawn Butler, Sandy Stevens, Stacey Cole, Lisa Gar- cia, Dana Guinn, Jung So Dini Deibert cuts out decorations for the Christmas Beach Party. 84 - Senate Q purse.. 3 Ng g . fi .xg S l Are Fundraisers Ever Over? Seniors Juniors The last year for the senior senators was spent helping out the school, and their own class. They spent a lot of their time showing the other senators how to do things. Their own projects for the year included the Win- terfest Dance, the senior gift, the senate re- treat, and of course Graduation. Of the four years these people spent at the school this past year was one of the best. The senior gift was something new this year and will hope- fully become a very profitable project. The juniors in senate worked hard on their projects for the school. To begin the year they sold Gold-C books, and spirit buttons as fund- raisers. This money proceeded to support the 1984 JuniorfSenior Prom and Christmas Week. They also organized the After spring spring vacation dance. Juniors senators be- came increasingly involved with school activi- ties. The junior senate started its way to the top rapidly. Mickey Cronin, class president, stated We're trying to create more communication with students to make a successful year. Q. Q

Page 90 text:

The Poms do a Chorus Line type dance. Q 1 - lf . Stacy Taylor lines up with the Poms for their routine at an assembly. Carla Baca and the cheerleaders jump in the air for a touchdown during a football game. Sara Cappellucci looks over at the other Poms during a crucial moment at a wrestling match. 86 - Pom-Pons is . ft as Music, Poms New Talent The Pom-Pon squad consisted of ten girls this year: the two co-captains were Lauri Staggs and Sara Cappellucci. The rest of the squad consisted of Lori Bonds, Barb Meiser, Stacy Taylor, Brenda Bowker, Betsy Korb, Sherri Johnson, Holli Martin, and Carla Baca. A very special activity the Poms participat- ed in this year was being back up vocals with disc jockey, Steve Kelley from KIMN radio, on a record. It was entitled 'iHey Ronnie after the popular punk song Hey Mickey. The song satired President Reagan and his administration. lt began with a plea Kelley made for a cheerleader to call the station and the first to do so could do him a favor. Carla Baca, senior, called first and Kelley said he needed some cheerleaders for backup on a take-off song. Baca accepted the offer, and the Poms were on their way to fame. They recorded it in a professional studio for two hours. They were paid with KIMN chicken dolls, but if they should cut a record the pro- ceeds will go in the Pom fund. Kelley also wants to do more take-off records, and the Poms are lined up to help if he needs girls. As most cheerleaders do, the poms went to camp this past summer at the University of Denver. Stacy Taylor, junior, explained, Camp was fun and we got along really well except we only had a few hours a day to ourselves, the rest of the time we worked. The poms came back with the superior trophy and the unity award, which was voted upon by all of the squads at camp. When asked what the most frustrating part of the year was, they answered that it was the lack of school support. We go to five games a week and there wasn't very many people at our competition. lt's really depressing.