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

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Clubs Offer Sense Cf Belonging Do you belong to a club? Many students do not, but they may not realize how belong- ing to a club may help them. Dennis Shep- perd, Math teacher, believes that most stu- dents only have certain interests narrowed on one or two subjects, I think clubs help broaden the interests of a student. Clubs force students to work together and to therefore meet more people. He also be- lieves that, unfortunatly, clubs only touch a small group of students. I believe that clubs mostly have members who belong to other clubs and so only a small elite group of students participate in them. Sarah Nesmith, Home Economics teach- er, feels that clubs are extremely helpful to Brian Gallagher and Scott Johnson scarf down a hamburger or two while Shadows performs during students. Clubs give students a sense of responsibility and self worth, an example is it the student is given a job to do within a club and they complete it with excellence, this might give the student a sense of pride. She also feels that students grow when given more and more responsibility. Clubs also put a student and teacher one on one and make them work together, Students also learn that adults are people too. Team work is a must for a club, students learn how to work together also. Students may also be given a sense of belonging, making them feel part of something. Clubs also help students become more involved in their school. the float displayr Striking a pose, Keri Lown and Andy Alexander act seductive.

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'IU' 5,-. 5, . -ui Nl ,. WEf W' 3.5 Greg Wetherbee shows class spirit by participating in the class competitions at the Homecoming assembly. SV 'Q Homecoming King and Queen, Chuck Reid and Annette Vitry, dance in the spotlight. The Junior float takes first prize at the annual float competition.